davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Symphony in
Great Finale
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE DETROIT SYMPHONY
saved the best for the last Of its
summer series, ending this SEN
sationally successful set with a
perfectly superb concert last night
In y. of d. Stadium.
Not only were re closing notes
OF the project the most musical,
but orchestra, director Karl
Kruger. and soloist, Ezio Pima.
outdid themselves in making the
final event the most memorable.
Despite the threatening sky.
thousands turned out 10 hear one
of the most enjoyable open-air
concerts we've heard and Karl
Kruger provided a particularly
interesting and varied program
for the evening.
Appropriately enough, he began
with the Mendelssohn Overture TO
"A Midsummer Nights Dream,
followed by the haunting little
vignettes which comprise the Mas
senet Suite, Scenes Picturesque
NOT AT EASE
Then Pima, who has undoubt-
eddy one of the greatest bass
voices of our time. appeared 10
sing MephiStopheles' Serena d.
from Faust" and the "Illacera-
tospirito" from YerdlS Simon
Boccanrgra, both OF which he did
beautifully although he wasn't
quite as much at ease with the
microphone as he was during the
second portion OF the concert.
II was the latter portion Of the
program that held the creates
thrill
Kruger and the orchestra be-
gan with a most compelling read
ing of the immortal combination
OF the prelude and Love Death
from Wagner's Tristan an d
Isolde "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Operate Arias, Classics
Feature Negro Festival
BY JOHN CREEPY

renee Watson, a smooth ard pow
erlul tenor Who sang 'HII- a.
Hbne" and "Ilonor, Honor
Portia White a Versatile Con-
lralto from Canada aad Nine
Lillian Eyanu. coiolarJa so-
pranO.
LaugstOn Hughes, Negro poet
and lecturer. acted as master O.,
ceremonies. On The platform
we're many distinguished guests ot
botn races. President RoosoNet
and Gov. Kelly hofn sent to'c-
grams Of greeting which were read
10 the audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Entire Village Built

A COMPLETE Burmese village,
covering several acres and authcn-
tic in every detail, has been con-
Structed on the +. J. Lucky
Baldwin estate AZ Santa Anita for
Objective, Burma staring En-
rol Elynn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
NIERRACIAL CHOIR

An irterracial mixed choir. &C.
cupyIrC most If the Tiger lnfcld,
sang beautifully such varied num-
bcrs as God Bless America and
ForS r. Lui Chelanima' from
La Tralia'a. The SouthcrnaircS.
famed Negro vocal ensemble. did
a superb iob on several splrituals.
\ ScintillatinG array Of indivd-
nal Negro singing stars completed
the program. They included Law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

II You Need Help With Your
Canning and Preserving, IL You
Need Help With the Planning Of
Summer Meals, o. IL You Are
Expecting A Visit From the
Stork, BE Prepared Through a
Reading Of The Household Al
manac Pages ~ The American
Weekly, Celebrated Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
The DETROIT TIMES C-2l
thursday. July -, 1914

and is suil playing 10 capacity
business. Kiss and Tell" which
is playing It's fourth week here at
the Shubert-Lafayette, is the only
current Broadway success now
Down Under,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
HANDY APPEARS

4 high spot was the appearance
Of W. {. Handy, The revered COM
poser OF the ST. Louis Blues, who
played the immortal number on
his trumpet, accompanied ny Le-
roy Smith and ms orchestra. \
scroll for distinguished merit
was presented 10 Handy IN recog-
milton of his years az devotion 10
Negro musical culture
Screen star Don AWcche came
from Hollywood 20 appear aS .
CUES. I-ad4e2 .II}ee!-e-t--fta-- ',f;;t---v
son, appearing AZ the Downtown
Thcater, also made a guest APP
poarauce.
Gertrude Wilson, a 17-ycar-old
Detroit Clrl, was awarded first
prize n The National Search for
Talent Contest, conducted by
Negro newspapers. Also on the
program were the second and
third prize winners. Gladys KEYS
Of Indianapolis and Pauline VIM
bush Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

THOSE WHO are inclined 20
think Of tho Negro musical pref
crcnceg as limited 10 1--WE and
Spirtu7lS would have been con-
Sidcrablv surprised last night had
they attended The hith annual
American Negro Music Festival at
Briggs Stadium.
There was iIvc on the program
and there were SpTltuals--bu the
thousands that Jammcd The park
received these with no less en-
thusiaSm than They displayed for
the operate selections sung by
Richard Bcncll, Mime. Pa Icy
and other noted singers.
IN fact, typcaliy Negro music
made up only a small portion Of
the program.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Gross-Stroit and Jostes-Benner
Duos Win in Red Cross:GoIf

Low gross honors in the Red Cross
mixed Scotch foursome tournament
at Kenwood belong to Mrs. j. F.
Gross and Jack Strait of Columbia
Country Club. who rallied to blast a
2-under-par "a on the second nine
yesterday after stroking a wobbly A
on the way out, and carded rs
gross.
Low net award in the Women's
District Golf Association event went
to Mrs. Charles Jostes and Ralph
Benner of Kenwood, who posted a
gross SO and combined handicaps of
II strokes for q 66 net.
Only other team to crack 80 was
the Mrs. Helen Wise.Dick Melvin
duo, with 37-42-79.
Scores:
;. Mrs. J. ?. Gross and Jack Strait. Co
Melvin, Kenwood, 70; Mrs. Charles Jostes
and Ralph Penner. Kenwood. s3---I7-68;
M5s Mood sss Esces and M en sna Bfsr Me-. NE Nol
Hoilander Kenvood, soIisEss: s' M. MS.
PPerian eglsttll Manor, ss snd r: I. ,Woodneid'
Weible. Columbia, and Arthur Younsauist,
A. Knox, Kenwood. SS-1S--69; Mrs. H.
dian Spring; s6-16-70: Mrs. R. c.
ga;,.sb;. ggam;2bb.;7o; Mr ana Mrs. Mrs. !; 9: Pray,
mayer and J. E. voll, Kenwood. S4-i2-
Y; Mrs. H. Peterson and Rod Marion,
Washington, S7-16-72; Mrs J, p Brant-
ley and G. 3. Bush, Kenvood, 94-21-73;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Chapman, Kenwood
96--22-73: Mrs; Z; c. Atwood. Kenwood
73: Mrs. B. Hill and Roy Smith, Manor
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Mrs. Fay Leads Golfers
In Alexander Tourney

Final round of the Alexander Cup
tournament at Washington Golf and
Country Club was scheduled today,
with "a Qualifiers, led by Mrs. E. j.
Fay, who posted a net "a yesterday
and also captured low gross. laurels
with d 80.
In the Glass B event, 80s were
chalked up by Mrs. H. B. Wiley
100-20; Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen
101-21, and Mrs. E. M. Norton, de-
Tending champion, 1929.
Qualifiers:
Mrs. L. Z. Hutchison. 1O7.25Ns2: Mrs
Baker. 10S-25-S3; Mrs. G. A. ONeill,
114-29-S5: Mrs. Wesley E. Mcdonald,
ll6-30-S6: Mrs. J. Z. McCabe, 110-23-
81; Mrs. J: r. Hogan. 115-26-89: MRS
r: l. Hutchison, 11O-19-91; Mrs. T. b
OHalloran, 113-32-91: Mrs. Joseph Hop
I4-32-e2; Mrs. H.. A.. Thompson, I26-
36-g2: Mrs, c. A. Olmstead, 113-20-03;
Mrs; p. G. MAYNARD, 113-19-84: Mrs. J.
Oakley, 124-S0-94: Mrs. r. T. Duehring,
129.35-Q4: Mrs. A. @. Kelly, 122-o6-
VI, MT&. Paul Pefkfu6. "A. 4.96-QS
Evening star., 1944-06-28

slG;sw;7s: Gerry weible; Kenwood, and
Ralph Penner and C.. P. Redick. Kenwood
ssss-I;S-714; s.-I;s - Mrs, j. sa White and d. J.
Chevy Chase, S3-s-75: Gen and Mrs L.
=. Iedrick. Kenwcod .sa-l71,75: Mrs.
Washington, S9-14-75: Mrs Harry
Carragher. Washington, ane Sam Del
Vecchio, Kenwood. 91-15-16; Mrs. T.
N. Beavers and Maury Fitzgerald, Ken.
wood, S5-s-76; Mrs. j.. T. Powell and
s6--10--76: Mrs. K. s. Giles and Arthur
Urban, Indian Spring. S3-6-77; DR..
and Mrs. NJ M. Maxwell, Columbia. Of
Chew dSs Gnas.. Mr' asm4s and mrs Albert Walker
Mrs. H. NJ Bashore. Kenyood; and and
Baroness de Gruben ane John Brawner,
Chevy Chase, S5--6--7e; Mrs. John Madi-
91-11-sO; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hartman,
gan and Capt. L. H. Sans, Indian Spring,
91-11-S0: Mr.. and Mrs: G. B: Hartman,
Fisher and r. N Strickland, Chevy Chase
s71l5-so: Mrs. y; N; Falls. columbis. as
Nj. ana Mrs. H.. Porter. COLUMBIA. 1os-
23-S5: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mirth, In
dian SrrinE, l14-l4-S6.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Pigeons Finally Make Grade;
|Chicoqo to D. G.. One Day

So many amazing things are
being accomplished these days and
so many records broken that the
average citizen passes them OF with
a nod Of the head, but how can you
help but be impressed when you
hear that a local homing pigeon
covered the territory from Chicago
to Washington in less time than
our speediest Chicago express train?
This bird, from the loft Of Harry
Ball, was liberated at Chicago Sat
urday morning at 6 o'clock and
arrived in its loft in this city at 7:o3
pm. that night. This means that
the bird average 1850 yards per
minute, or better than 46 miles per
hour! A second racer from the
same loft was close behind, land
ing here at 7:N pm.
And now, after trying for SO years,
District bird fanciers have fulfilled
Evening star., 1944-06-28

their desire Of reducing the time
from two days to one on this Chi
cago-Washington flight. Out of 68
competing birds rrom II lofts.
made the trip in one day. with the
remainder arriving the second
morning.
The explanation to it all is IA
vorable weather. An ideal day with
good tail winds helped the racers
make history, while heretofore they
always have been handicapped by
unfavorable conditions.
The owners of the nine birds-all
members of the Capital City Racing
Pigeon Club-and the yardage per
minute are: Harry Ball, first bird,
1860; second, 1883; Bernard B.
Riley, 1,275; Lee Carroll 1884;
Morris Brothers, 1874; Clarence w.
Morgan, 1,270: Bernard J. Riley,
1858; Walter ". Holmes, 1886, and
Everett E. Wright, 1899.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Maryland Junior Golf
Crown 10 Mcdaniel

Two Silver Spring youngsters,
Bill Mcdaniel, II, and Reid Phip-
peney, 18, together with Bob Roy,
II; Joe Barse. Is, and Alan Weis-
berg, is, stole the show for Wash
ington in the Maryland junior open
golf championship at the Suburban
Club Of Baltimore yesterday.
Mcdaniel stroked q one-oyer-par 70
to win the open crown, three strokes
ahead of the rllnnerSup, Phippeney
and Billy Gehring Of Baltimore,
who were deadiocked for second
place with 73s in the 1S-hole medal
play competition. Mcdaniel today
owns q $25 War Bond for his ef-
forts, and s. each In War Stamps
goes to Gehring and Phippeney.
Defending Champ Joe Barse
posted . Is to place well up in the
field.
Roy and Weisberg tired IT'S to
tie for second money in the 16 and
II year class division, a competition
won by Billy Collins, 16, Of Balti-
more, who had q IS.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Cliff Spencer Gets
Maryland Crown,
Place in PGA

Cliff Spencer was back on his Job
at the Navy Yard today after WIN
ming the Maryland State Open golf
championship with a snappy IA in
the 36-hole medal play event yes
terday at Woodholme Country Club
near Pikesville, Md. A former pro-
fessional at Prince Georges Country
Club who entered the Navy Yard for
the duration. Spencer not only re-
peated 1897 victory. but fired an
other 72 to take one Of the three
PGA qualifying places for the
Portland, Greg, tourney scheduled
for next month.
It was the first time in two years
that the slim District ace has played
more than one round in single
day, and his subpar u for each
round was the high light among
the excellent performances of WASH
ington's representatives. AL Hough-
ton, who followed Spencer as pro
at Prince Georges, also took a place
in the PGA qualifying and was fifth
in the Open, with 76-74-150. Low
PGA qualifier was Andy Gibson of
Country Club of Maryland, who
carded 74-74148 for second place
in the tourney. Roger Peacock of
Indian Spring, 1914 State amateur
champ. placed fourth with 72-77-
149, and was runnerup In the anna
teur lists to Capt. w. 8. Covington
of Aberdeen Proving Grounds, who
had 72-76-148.
Other Washington cards:
DR.. Joseph. Kendrick, Kenwood, 72-
Boyd Yeager Chevy Chase. 70
Cliff Andrews, Indian Spring,
Jim HUNT, Indian Spring,
H. H. Clines. Kenwood.
George Diffenbaueh, Ken
wood, S3-71-160; George Bossari, Ken
wood. S0-S5-165; Capt. B. LanRhen-
try, Kenwood, SS-S5-I75; Jimmy Eme-
lilo, Indian Spring. 1O1-9g-206; Mel
shorey, Indian Spring. THO card.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 4: Oakland, 3.
San Diego, 3: San Francisco, 4.
Hollywood. Z: Sacramento, "a in
ningsl.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
All Seeded Entrants
Stick in Dixie Tennis
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 28.-Nrst-seeded
Jack Teagle OF Atlanta today bids
for quarter-final position in the
Southern tennis tournament when
he meets unseeded Bruce Thomas
Lake Worth, Fla, in third-round
play.
II he wins, Teagle will be the 10th
seeded star to gain the quarter
finals. To date, no seeded player
has been eliminated.
In one Of today's top matches
second-seeded Donald Floyd OF
Atlanta, North Carolina State
champion. meets sixth-seeded Bill
Lurie of New York City, New York
State champion, in quarter-final
match.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Pitt Shoots u to Puce
Touchdown Golfers

Sore muscles were the order to-
day as members of the Touchdown
Club were recovering from their
first annual stag outing yesterday at
Manor County Club.
Highlight of the big day was the
clubs first golf tournament. won
by Harry G. Pitt. who stroked a
sizzling 73, for top prize in field
of 104.
DR.. Howard Smiths 39-41--8O
was good for second place and q
$25 War Bond. A blind bogey fea-
ture was won by H. l.. Humphries
with an 30. G. P. Malone had the
top card in the over so class, a
40-41-81.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
N. Y. U. to PIoy Football
If Material Is Handy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-New York
University, which gave up the sport
in February, 1912, will play football
this fall, the university council has
announced.
The council in a statement said
John j. Weinheimer, Mount Vernon
N. Y; captain OF the 1920 and 1921
Violet elevens and for several years
coach of freshman football, will be
the varsity coach, adding that the
decision to resume is contingent
upon SUFFICIENT material being avail.
able on September 26 when the fall
term opens.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Victory Golf Prelude
Sends Top-Ranking
Stars Into Action
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSociateo Fress.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Nations S
top-ranking pros began their par
vrecking episode At the simple
Edgewater golf course today, team
ing up in foursomes with an
amateur, woman and senior player
in a 36-hole prelude to the Chicago
Victory national tournament start
ing Friday.
Sammy Byrd, Byron Nelson. Craig
wood and Jug McSpaden, who
among them have won $53,973 to
dominate the golf circuit this
season, are the favorites for the
Victory national crown. which will
be determined over 72-hole route
starting Friday.
Outstanding Amateurs Listed.
Among the outstanding amateurs
In, the hand-picked field are VIII
ford Wehrle Of Racine, Wis; Dale
Morey of Martinsville, Ind; Bob
Cochran Of st. Louis, Steve Kovach
of Taretum, Pa: George Dawson OF
Chicago, and Storeman Mike Stol-
ark Of Great Lakes, III.
Despite his limited activity In
golf since he entered the Army
Air Force In the fall Of 1912. 1t.
Ben Hogan, leading money winner
Of 1910, Is q strong contender. Sta
toned at Fort Worth, Tex, Bantam
Ben Is making his first major tour
r1ament bid since winning the Hale
America In 1912 with the help Of
a dazzling round of 81 which still
is the talk of Chicago.
Separate prizes will be awarded
to the low-scoring pro-amateur
pro-woman, pro-senior Combina-
tions during the novelty team
matches today and tomorrow.
Combinations Are Interesting.
Some Of the most interesting
combinations are Hogan with Babe
Didriksen ZahariaS and her hus-
band, George; KY Laffoon with
Amateur Kovach and Mary Agnes
wall of Menominee, Mich; Byrd
with Cochran, the 1943 winning
pro amateur combination; Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind, with
Morey; Harry Cooper with Dawson
and Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. D.
Henry Picard with Ann Case Of
Mason City, Iowa; Johnny Revolta
with Patty Berg: Gene Sarazen
with Marjorie Row Of Admission,
Ala: Craig Wood with Amateur
Chuck Kocsis of Detroit and Jeanne
Cline Of Bloomington, ILL.,: Byron
Nelson with Wehrle and Catherine
Fox Of Bloomingfleld, N. j.. and
McSpaden with Dorothy Germaine
Of Phtladelphie.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Stur Wood Numed Grid
Aide at N. C. Stute
By the Associated Press


RALEIGH, N. c., June 28.-Star
j.. Wood, announced as State Col
lege's football line coach by Head
Coach Beattie Feathers, is q native
Of Big Stone Gap, Va, and was line
coach under Feathers at Appalach-
ian State Teachers College. In the
early sos he played end for Milli-
gan College at johnson City, Tenn.
The Wolfpack's first game date,
September %, stin is open. Other
games scheduled are: September 80,
Virginia at Norfolk; October Z,
Clemson at Charlotte; October II,
Catawba here; October 81, Wake
Forest here; October 20, William
and Mary at Norfolk; November 4
v. M. p. at Lexington; November 10
Miami at Miami; and November 18
Richmond here,
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Haegg Races Anderson
Today al 1900 Meters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, June 28.-Swed-
ems most famous runners-Gunder
Haegg and Arne Andersson-are
pitted against each other today for
the first time in two years. They
are to meet in the 1900 meters for
which Anderson holds the world
record of 3:45 compared to Haegg's
best time of 3:45.8.
1t will be Haegg's second race of
the season. He set world record
OF 8:46.4 for the 2-mile in his first
outing at Oestersund on Sunday.
Anderson also holds the world
mark of 4:02.6 for the mile. COM
pared to Haegg's best time for the
distance of 4:04,6.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Three years ago - Brooklyn
Dodgers lost to Boston Braves
and trailed idle st. Louis Cardi-
nails by one game in National
League race.
Five years ago-Crowd of 34,852
saw Joe Louis stop Tony Galento
in 2:29 Of the fourth round of
heavyweight title bout in New
York.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
IIIini Gridders Dodge
Heat; Drill EVENINGS

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. June 28.-The
heats OH for candidates for the
University Of Illinois foot ball team.
Coach Ray Eliot told the IS candi-
dates who answered his call yester-
day that they wouldn't practice
under blazing summer sun. Prac-
tice sessions, to continue for six
weeks, will be held In the evening
to escape the heat. Five workouts
week are planned.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
SoftbuII Listed Tonioht

The Boiling Field softball team,
rained out in Its last two scheduled
starts, will try again tonight at
Ballston Stadium, taking on the
Briggs Clarif1er 10. current league
leaders. In the preliminary at 8,
the Marine lassies viii try to break
United Typewriter's long winning
streak.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

0S tue AssoClafd ffeSs.
NEW YORK. - Rocky Graziano.
1907, New York, knocked out frankie
Terry, l5o, New York, q,
RoOKLYN.-.-Norman Green. 1917,
Brooklyn, knocked out Phil Inzensa,
1854; Baltimore, /; Joe Multi, 55,
BROOKLYN, outpointed Willie Grey, 1874.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Joe sulick,
3A5. New York, outpointed Johnny
Jones, SO, PITTSBURGH, 10; Tom Col
Inns. l471a. Waterbury. outpointed
silsg HrM hearnsi nrnvlaa IL waterbury; 8.
mers. 132. Brockton Mass. outpointed
Jimmy McLarin. 1876, New Bedford,
10; Tony Campo, I49, Boston, out
pointed Johnny Nara, 1914, Bos-
,eGALyEsToN. Tex.-Buddy Scott.
M,rshslI ls4. Dallas, Is
=. MCHTHEAL-roria Bibesult, 1Ia,
Montreal knocked out Manuel Torres,
1874; Me3ieo City, 8.
sessen, sAM 'osK ossSo,s.a ,stlifIA .s' Scs..rs' ~
oaklands 10.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Peel Former Vol Grid
Star, Body Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSociHteU PfeSS.
DYERSBURG, Tenn, June 2s.-
Second 1t. Ike Peel, who performed
with two Of the University of Ten
nessee's bowl" teams, has been
wounded seriously in the European
fighting, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Peel, ST., Of Dyersburg have been
notified by the War Department.
Peel was blocking back on the
l938-39-40 Volunteer elevens. play
ing In the Orange Bowl in 80 and
the Rose Bowl in 40. He was named
all-Southeastern in 1910.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

9ln 0emle1ben Toge no6 bra6ten
Sic Mbeno5eitr1ngen lang uno brett 6ie
oufIebenerregen6e gea6ri6t bon oen
in 6em alten @an6elsbau1e bon Gu
|6erlano Il. 60. borgetommenen 1tn>
fangrei6en 8eruntreuungen un0 bon
ser Sl1dt 6es berbre6eriiden Brofu=
riiten. S6on felt 1angerer 3eit batte
itd), tpie bic Musfiibrung loutete, Elm
INNER 6ringenoer 1per6enoer Ser
0a6t gegen 6enlelben geri6tet, uno
nunmebr babe oie ploblid)e Slu6t
@ouar6 2ubaus 6ieien 8er6a6t bol1=
fommen gere9tfertigt. Die 8oli5ei iei
lbm inoeilen auf Ser 5pur, uno es
|unterliege faun einem 3tpeifel, 6oB er
balo Ser itrafen0en @ere6ttgfeit aus
geliefert 1per6en tpiir6e.
0ieie &l1n0e rief in '6em 2an6bouie
ser Oottorin eine 1ebr begreifli6e Auf>
regltng berbor> Die it6 ie6od bel ie=
Ser Der orei Damen in beri6ie6ener
Weiie auBerte.
2uiie iab oorin Ben unbeitreitbaren
|@etpeis fir Sic S6uloloiigfeit Saul
8intersbeimers, uno tpdbren6 tie bas
Gel6id bes armen @6uarb beflaete,
fonnte ite 6o9 aud Die 5reeoe oar-
iiber nift unteroriien, bob ibr Ser
lobter auf 6ieie 8eiie gan5li6 aus
bem 8erei6 ou6 nur 0es leiielten
geroa6tes ettriift tpar.
Sir Die Srau Dottor NOR g6uaros
Glu6t Elm abioluter 8etpeis fir feline
S6ulo. sic tpar infolge6eiien gan5
auBer it6 6aritber, oaB eerooe ite bas
llngliid baben miiiie, nit et1em iol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

bait utie betpoeen, bi6 5u ieben, uni
lie lit unfreunoli6 gegen oi6 9etpe'
len. 9as bot Dir oas Ser5 f6tper ge,
madt, uno nun meinit ou, ooB ftd
ou9 aae 9lnoern gegen 6t6 febren
r1iiiien. 9o3u liegt oir iene anoere
Sa6e auf Der Seele, uno nun erblidlt
0u oie @roe uno sen 9tmnel burd
cine oiiitere 8rille, 6ie Dir olles
l9mar3 un0 berfebrt 5eigt. Safe bod
frii6en Mut, @6uaro."
Sic reoete 10 ernltboft uno treuber-
gig ouf i'm Elm, oaB tie i'm ooour6
mebr aufri6tete, als tie iib triumen
lieB.
uNo6 einmaI Danf, in1tteiten Danf,
liebe &nna", iagte er betpegt. sd
meroe 6eine 8orte ME bergeiien. Sci
ser grinnerung an 0ieien idmeren,
bitteren Sag tperoen ite 0ie ein3igen
2:6tpunfte fem. uno nun 1ebe tpobl."
Seine 5timme bebte, galt es ood
ben Ibl6ieo bon einem treuen Ser
gen ouf lange 3eit, borausft6tli6 ouf
etpig.
9lnna aber peigerte iid, i'm in 6ie>
fem Sinne ouf3ufalien. Weit er3tpuns
gener 2idtber3igfeit fragte 1te oaber
,@onn ieben mir uns tpie6er?"
u0as tpeiB i6 nidt - biellei6t
ntenalS."
u@ebIt 611 oenn fort bon bier?"
,SSSSo. S9 trete beute Na6nittag ei~
ne &eile an, bon ser i9 al1er 8abr=
i6ein1i6feit na9 ni6t 5uriidfebren
peroe. Wein ferneres @eI6id lit mir
unbefannt."
,Qu tpir1t uns aber 6ariiber i6rei=
ben - >penigItens Ser Eante?'
-. .ein'' entgegnete er bitter. ,,Son
mir 1ou niemano ipieoer ettpas ber>
nebmen."
Sic paren an Der Bforte angelangt.
gouaro brittle oen itngen Mdo6en
nod einnaI Die 9an0 uno elite Damn
16neu Sen ionnigen 8eg binab.
sic i6oute ibm longe na6. an
ser @de ser &ir6bofsmauer blieb er
iteben 1ab 5uriid unO mintte nod
einmal griiBen0 nit 0em Suite. Damn
NOR er ibr aus oen 9Gugen.