davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-23
u. ). Polo Title Is Won
BY Mexican Brothers
By the Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 90
The four hard-riding Gracida
brothers of Mexico took a trip
north of the border with the avowed
purpose of winning the first inter-
national polo series since before
the war, more than month ago
They could do little against the
United States international quar-
tet, but they extended their visit
long enough to take part in the
United States Open, another tour
ney revived since the end of the
war. They will not regret their
decision. They stand today as
United States titleholders.
Riding under their native team
name of Herradura, the Gracidas
turned in an 11-9 triumph over
Mike Phipps and his Los Amigos
four in the final yesterday at
Meadowbrook Club.
Phipps presented strong team
composed of himself, Stewart Igle-
hart, 1t. Col. Antonio Nava and
Maj. Ramos Sesma. Except fo1
Phipps, who sent home five goals
the home team never could get q
sustained offensive started.
Gabriel and Guillermo, playing
Nos. and for the Gracidas, each
had four goals.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Results of D. 6. Weekend Golf

Phillips defeated Col. w. w. Smith. UP;
mines, 3 and .; Col F. A Mountford de.
feated Col W. W Roberts. 7 and &: Col
M: M. MAGE defeated Col. c. H. Pot.
INDIAN sPRING twomen's club cham.
pionship, second round results in title
night)-Mrs. A. B. Bower defeated Mrs
John Long. and |; Mrs. Richard Moth
ershead defeated Mrs Paul Costello. 5 and
T; Mrs; M; S, shahan defeated Mrs. K, S;
PRINCE GEORGES (second. round re-
suits, title flight in club championship
Joe Balestri defeated Billy Griffin, i up
90 holes); Staley Wilson defeated Forest
Thompson, ! up: Edgie johnson defeated
Charles French, ! up: Art Woodside de-
feated Jess Baggett. L up; Bob Morris de-
feated Al Birmingham, UP t2I holes): Ed
Boiling defeated Bob March. up C23
Lawrence. ] up; George Voigt defeated
Gene Fossum, 4 and 2.
Womens championship, second round
Mrs. Charles Frownfeltner defeated Lois
nS feated Mrs Haie M Russell SELF and fmee Mrs ne-
Marie Walper defeated Mrs. o. L. Young
.. and 4; Mrs. Ina Kintz defeated Mrs
WASHINGTON AVIATION (women's club
championship irst-round matchesl--Mar-
jorie Han 8 eefeated hr. Mrs Marien Fitch;
Nan Nan Sears: 2 and z; Mrs. B; L. Yoder de-
N. Doyle defeated Mrs. Fred Finley, and
9: Mrs. Mary Fletcher defeated Mrs. E. p
Miles, 3 and 2; Mrs. L. Best defeated Mrs
Marion Waters, and 5.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

CONGRESSIONAL iIIS Gclub shsmplenship'
ana ?: H. I. AndeI son deIeated B: S;
PF v P.eS s %l1ieyn y detssssd tsSSSTeiop eiysn Ta
Moore, Gsf ana g. E. % B. Black oetsas1e defeated G g.
Pitton, l up.
COLUMBIA tclub championship qualify
ingl. WITH today the last day to qualify,
followed by Maury Nee and Earle skinker
with 53s and Buddy Bowie and Billy Shan
=, WASHINGTON VA GOLF AND COUNTRY
Championahip fieht-56 holes qualifying
Glauds oIsH Rippy mas .oId. Us Hair d52
f5sy; Gs Tuner + Smith III q non peAfaa9er VS.. Eimer
Ssnkins ss9na g52 q 1t c0RdT Feathf5
kirchner q 55) VS.. L. H. .Whitten 15u;
SS9sb Gscsbe G Courtney k.ynoi9s M5S5 V
seeoad e adadfIISllf fIisht4h NV w. westwood nss,
yys. 5dR;. + r. MaTien neDi George II; Bailey,
is51; NJ p can6y S GeS1 S0i vs. r. cRaries h. se0fe e
Wade G63, Don MCCARTHY u5sI vs.. II.
J. W, Sawyer Ge3j; c, S. Bisnding "a Il So So
vs. p. S, caruthers u62); DR.; Clayton
asf Thrd f y a e. W. A1ssrIRsh srIoe en q
Charles w, Smith G6D; W, E. De courcy
tds5 ms5} rs R; L. blister G6s): F. S. Poms- :
Heron f1y l95e 56 vs. vs. r. HGtzs Moorsx Gen
x. Murphy Q64l VS.. Clifford j. Hunt
Q67): II. T. Bisselle Q66) VS.. Harry Law
Norris u6sl: R. W. Hart Q6D VS. r. L.
(Mixed scotch foursome) row gross
McLister, 81. Net winners-Mrs w. A.
Romer and Elmer jenkins, 91-16-75;
Mrs. M. X. Dinneen and P w Galfee
s6-75; Ann Reh and George ii. Bailey,
II. SSH Mr.: and Mrs. R L. Blister,
g7-20-a7: Mrs. r. H. Rice and M. L.
ARMY NAVY tsecond-round results, title
flight in club championship)-Capt j. S.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Club in Providence were puzzled
a club there and 1t already has
hired big George Mikan, who
made" college basket ball in the
stadium. to head a club that will
operate in another arena. Ward
Piggy" Lambert quit as Purdue
coach to become commissioner of
the National League and Ole Oh
sen of Ohio State, a longtime
rival of Lambert, will be coach
and vice president of the Chicago
Association Club
P. S.-One of Publicitor Ken
nedy's first duties is to spread
the news that Pat Kennedy, the
celebrated red faced whistle
tooter. will be referee in chief of
the new basket ball league. Il
hope" Walt adds, Il don't get
as many boos as the other Ken
nedy."
The boys around the Offices of
the Rhode Island Reds Hockey
Evening star., 1946-09-23
IEx-Gl Cracks World
Stock Car Record
For 100 Miles
By the Assoeiaied Press

LANGHORNE, Pa. Sept. g.
James (Pepper) Cunningham. 2s-
Iyear-old EXCL from Trenton, N. j.,
held the world record today for the
l00-mile national championship
stock car race.
Cunningham. a former midget
auto racer, drove his 1899 Ford coach
to victory in hours. 20 minutes
and 10.4 seconds yesterday at Lang
horne speedway to average 74.83
miles an hour over the mile track
The old record. set by Henry Banks
in wining a 200-mile event here in
194i was / hour, Is minutes, 1888
seconds.
Bill Snowden, Atlanta, Ga, f1n-
ished second, a half lap behind
Cunningham while Eddie Semple
Atlanta, was third, and Fred Da-
gavar, New York, finished fourth.
A lucky break for Cunningham
and an unfortunate one for Red
Byron of Atlanta, Ga.-gave Cum
ningham the lead. Byron took the
lead in the seventh lap and held it
through the 65th when a fiat tire
sent him to the pits.
Cunningham then took over the
lead until the 10th when he also
was forced to the pits for tire
change and Byron picked up the
lead again. Byron, who drove with
his left foot fastened to the clutch
pedal as result of service in
Cured injury, was in the No. posi-
ton on the 81st lap when a right
front tire blew as the cars roarec
into the curve approaching The
grandstand. His car crashed
through retaining wall and over.
turned. The excl walked away
from the wreck apparently unin.
jured.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

the other day to receive copy
of a labor organization paper
whose editorial policy leaned
more than a little to the left.
Then some one thought to take
a second look a the envelope.
1t was merely addressed: "Provi-
dence Red"
Although Minnesota claims to
be weak at tackle, one candidate
is 215-pound Dean Widseth,
whose uncle Ed played a pretty
good game for the Gophers 10
years ago-good enough to be
all-America, that is. Dean had
two years at Bemidji Teachers
and one as regular at Great
Lakes. John Law, former Notre
Dame star who coached at Man.
haitian and Sing Sing, is presi-
dent Of semipro football
league around Newburgh, N. Y.
United States college baseball
players completely outclassed a
Evening star., 1946-09-23
School Grid Outlook
Here Bright Despite
Weekend Losses
By GEORGE Huber

Teams that could be the best four
in the District public high school
football race that starts the COM
ing week end-Coolidge, Eastern.
Wilson and Western-couldn scare
up a victory Anong them in their
recent oCt-of-town, debuts, but
there were some bright spots in the
! picture. Standout individual per-
Torrance lessened the gloom. Dis
trict teams have no fancy record
against outside competition, and an
excess of victories, while hoped for,
never is expected.
Reasons for the generally poor
showing over the years are several.
Some coaches blame the 18-year-
old limit that handicaps Washing
ton teams against competition with
schools of other localities which use
any student, regardless of age or at
least up to 81 in some instances.
Also Washington teams may not
begin practice until September l..
These circumstances handicap
Washington elevens when they
travel, but it does make for equality
of competition inside their own
league.
Coolidge Shows Fleet Backs.
Coolidge, in losing to Parkersburg
w. Va, did show that it will be
heard from beginning this week,
particularly if Bobby Rohr and Tex
Jones, both new in the Colt back
field, continue their speedy and
fancy running. Jack Castro of
Western, another new name in foot
ball, but no stranger in other sports,
also showed plenty of football savvy
as the Red Raiders lost to Staunton.
Jack Glasgow Is another Raider
back who promises to brighten
things for his team.
Eastern found the York pa
High too heavy for it, but Coach
Dick Mentzer also proved it was
smart move when he shifted Sal
Digiorgi from halfback to quarter
back. Sal handles both the passing
and blocking in that spot and it
was one of his passes that earned
the Ramblers their only marker.
Wilson, at Staunton Military Acad-
emy. took the worst lacing of all
Coach Joe Carlo must work this
week on getting the gridders to
learn their plays better. He has
good line, but pass defense must be
improved.
st. Johns O'Meara Shines.
Among other Capital schools
beaten in week end openers was st.
Johns. 1t was nosed out by Calvert
Hall from Baltimore. This week
Coach Gene Augusterfer will take
his quarterback, Jack George, aside
and give him a talk about passing
inside his own territory when he
has lead. That misjudgment re-
suited in the two interceptions that
gave the Cardinals their edge.
On the bright side of the game
was the stellar play of Hotsie
O'Meara. 1t helps when he was
blocking, but even without it, which
happened too frequently, Hotsie
ripped off many sizeable gains and
his 13-yard touchdown run around
end and back again without any one
leading the way was a thing of
beauty.
Tacklers reaching for him found
he just wasn't there, and if he keeps
it mp he'll be the most elusive back
around town. On defense, too, he
was a Stan6aiIt He made tuo of tho
tackles that stopped Calvert Hall
when 1t was yards away from one
score in the third period.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Louisville Is Winner
OF P|ayoff in A. A.
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23.-Louis-
ville's Colonels, victors over Indi-
annapolis by four straight games in
the American Association playoff,
today waited to see who their op-
ponent would be in the Little World
Series" ."
The Junior series will open at
Louisville, but a date will not be
set until after the International
League playoff, which will decide
the Colonels opponent. Montreal
leads Syracuse two games to one in
the best four of seven series.
Louisville Highlander Otie Clark
held the Indians to three hits yes
terday as the Colonels clinched
their series victory by winning the
final game, So.
Three indianapolis hurlers were
touched for eight safeties, includ-
ing pair of home runs and a
single by Louisville Third Baseman
Frank Shofner,
Evening star., 1946-09-23

group Of Australians in all three
events of a recent correspond
ence baseball field games cham
pionship." The events were fungo
hitting, throwing for distance
and circling the bases. What,
no hollering at jumps?
Abe Greene of the National
Boxing Association officiates to-
day at the unveiling of a sculp-
tured portrait of Joe Louis hands
at the studio Of Ray Shaw, the
only artist who devotes herself
exclusively to hand portraits.
Would you say Abe usually has
hand in things? Instead of
staging secret football prac-
tices, Coach Bernie Moore of
Louisiana State even allows
broadcasts of the Tigers drills.
Maybe Moore listened couple
of times and decided it was the
best way to deceive the opposi-
tion.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Three Jumpers Tie for Honors
In Annual Shrine Horse Show
BY Lorry Lawrence

Three great jumpers should have
extra rations today and a long rest
in fields of clover, for they have
earned it by brilliant performances
in the Skyscraper, feature event in
the Almas Temples second annual
Shrine Horse Show held at Meadow
brook yesterday.
In one of the most spectacular
events ever held at Meadowbrook
Sam Bogley's gallant old campaign
er, Ringmaster, ridden by Maj. Fred
j. Hughes; Dave Martins Cateer, one
of the horses to establish the present
record of 7 feet, with his able owner
aboard, and Jane Pohl's famous
open jumper, Fitzrada, brilliantly
ridden by his Leesburg (Va) owner
tied in the Skyscraper at feet G
inches.
A crowd of 5000 saw 20 great
leapers sail over the starting heights
of feet. At 5 feet 6, four were
eliminated. Ten of the 20 cleared {
feet, in itself an amazing event
With the barriers at feet inches
Ringmaster, Cateer and Fitzrada
went over. This top trio failed at 7
feet and the purse was divided
among the three.
So brilliant was the competition ir
the Skyscraper that championships
seemed secondary. The hunter
championship was awarded to U. S
Randle's recent acquisition, Randle't
Delight, who smothered all opposi-
ton in the hunter classes ano
amassed a total of 20la points, col
lecting four blues and a second
Randle's Delight was ridden through
out the show by one of Americas
greatest riders, Morton "Cappy'
Smith. The reserve title went tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bradley's Hy
Clio with points.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Minor Cage Loops PIon
National Organization

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 23.-A move
to organize an Eastern Association
OF Professional Basket Ball Leagues
-forerunner to national associa-
ton paralleling minor league base
ball-has been made by the New
York State Basket Ball League.
1t ratified three-way agreement
with the New England and Eastern
Leagues and representatives of all
three will attend meeting in Chi
cago, October 81, to set up a ma
tional organization. The National
and American Leagues and the
Basket Ball Association of America
also will participate.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

The jumper championship was
taken by Fitzrada, a brilliant jump
er, who acquired 1914 points. Ring
master took the reserve title with 8
points.
Well-filled classes and quality
horses combined TO make this the
best all-around show held locally
this year.
Summaries:
Junior road hack-John F.. Freeman,
Trap; g. Mrs. j. e W. Helph;s drandiioauent;
4, Carol Funkhouser's Caralee.
Junior jumpers-Robert C. Lees Bonne
File; z; o,Sullivan Farms Big John, B.
Marsh's Mary Tana; 8, Grandioauent; 4,
Praline.
Model hunters-U s.. Randles :Randle.s
Psghs PSa5tom Raider R5 snd Mr. Ms eo4ae a. Muaey ksy
Belela; 4. U. S. Randes My Error.
Hack class--Belle Meade Farms Jere-
miah;; 2 : Fred J: Hughes jr,s Stuart; 3
Jingle
Warmup iumping-Jane Pohls, Fitz-
Gen. John A. Cranes Tarlac, 4, H. w
Miles Sinner.
lluuJtI jdCh-I1hlulc DSllsHIt Eii'it
Hagner's After Dark: 3, Mrs. William
Gary's Tom Tom; 4, Praline.
Open jumping-Mrs. Joe PohZehls Hobo
2, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bogley's Ring
master: 9. Mrs. Betty Hurst's Grey Lark
Novice hunter-Grey Lark; 2, william
| Gary's jerry; 3, Julia Davidsons Whiza
| The Skyscraper-(T (Ttie) Ringma ster. Da
vid Martins Cateer and Fitzrada.
! Open hunter-Randle' Delight; 2. DR.
Joseph Withdrawals The Dutchess; 3
Mrs. Steedman Teller's Gracias: 4, H. W
Miles Tippin In.
Costume class-Most beautiful, won b,
Mary McKeever's Buck: most comical. wor
! by entry of Anne Hagner; most original
Fred Hughes on Carol Barbers entry.
Olympia-Fitzrada 2, Smacko; 3, Bonn,
! File: 4, Grey Lark.
Working hunter-Mrs, Donald Bradley!
Hy Clio ., Randle's Delight: 3, jeremiah
4, Sinner.
Corinthian class--Randle's Delight; 2
Be Fit: 3, Gracias; A, Hy Clio.
201a points. Reserve. Hy Clio; 8 points.
Jumper champion--Fitzrada 1874 points
Reserve, RingmaSter 3 points
Evening star., 1946-09-23
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-A good
rule in sport is that if you're 60
ing to get into a fight, pick a guy
from Notre Dame for your side.
When the All-America Football
Conference was tuning up for a
scrap with the National League,
it acquired Jimmy Crowley as
commissioner and Joe Petritz,
former Notre Dame publicitor, as
chief tub thumper. The new
Pro Basket Ball Association of
Americe, isn't expecting many
battles, but it has obtained an
other Irish ballyhoo artist, Walt
Kennedy, to handle its publicity.
Only in Chicago is there much
likelihood of serious opposition
for the new cage league. The
established National League has
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Ten years ago - Carl Hubbell
turned in his 18th straight pitch
ing victory and his 26th of the
season as the New York Giants
beat Philadelphia, 5-4, to move
within one game Of the National
League pennant.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta still leads Memphis, 10, in best
of-seven final playof series. Sunday game
postponed, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
The Dallas Rebels won the final playoff
by defeating the Fort Worth Cats,
games to l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton won the final playoffs, defeat
ing Hartford. games to /.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Hoyos' O'Connor Hurt

Joe O'Connor of Philadelphia,
backfield candidate on the George
town University football team. is
out for the season after an injury
received in Saturdays scrimmage
was shown by X-ray to be a frac-
tured vertebra.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sreeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed By
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (non-ac powder to sprinkle or
your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly
set Gives confident feeling of security
and added comfort. No gummy, gooey
pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store
Evening star., 1946-09-23
College Football
BY the Associoied Pres,
fLate Saturday ResuIts,)
Yrky on Nfegirrfy,y,N a

Late Saturday Results.)
Kentucky. 20; Mississippi, 6.
Carroll. l3; Lawrence, 10
lre1as Lecn, % Wess Iehas state. IA.
staffl. z.
Fort Hays State. IA; Kansas wes-
leyan, O.
(MinnD Teachers, 7 (tie).
MilliRan, 20: Emory and Henry, O.
Mankato tMinn) Teachers, 13; Augs-
burg tMinneapolis), O.
Gustayus Adolphus, 8; ALgustana. 6,
Iowa State "B". SO Ottumwa Navy Pre-
flight, o.
Wfiberforce, As: Rio Grande (Ohio), 0.
Brigham Young. 8; Western Colorado
State, 2.
Tempe. tAriz) State. Q: Williams
Field, 9.
Ottawa, As: Haskell, O.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Redskins
Continued From Page A-1l)

Afee went over from the 3-yarc
line.
Rookie Tom Farris engineered
the Bears final touchdown drive
on 62-yard excursion. His passes
to Gallarneau and Kavanaugr
moved the ball to the 16-yard line
and Osmanski exploded through the
middle from this point and went
all the way for the score.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Touchdowns-( (Bears). Kavanaugh, Nc
Afee. J. Osmanski; tRedskin). Schilling,
Rosato, Points after touchdown-(Bears)
Maznifsi tplacementl. Stydahr tplace-
men); (Redskins). Pollion 90 tplace-
ments). Substitutions-tBears), Mooney,
Magnani Maznicki, Perkins, Sprinkle, Gal
Stydahr, zorich, Matuza. Kerasiotis, Hem
pei. Keane, Drulis, Davis, Jarmoluk. Baisi,
Goodnight GUIDE, holman, Clarkson, Will
ris. Hempley, Schiechl, Reese. Stickel. Nc
Lean; Redskins), Avery, Couppee. Poillon,
Jacobs, Schilling, Britt, Youel, Ehrhardt,
Adams, Offers, Lapka. Demao, Jaffurs.
Referee-Ron Dowd. UmpHe-Mike Will
son. Field judgc-Bill Grimberg. Lines
man-Lloyd Brazil.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Game Statistics.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal defeated Syracuse. II to I,
Yesterday to make its lead =. games to j
IN best-of-Seven final playoff series
Evening star., 1946-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville trounced Indianapolis 4
games to o in the final playoffs Won yes
terday's final game, So.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
The San Francisco Seals won the league
pennant, finishing four games ahead oi
the runner-up Oakland Acorns
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
yFSTFPnAy,S SCnRES
FINAL STANDINGS,

Portland. 3--3: San Francisco 81.
Seattle, 81: Hollywood, 90.
Sacramento 5-3; Oakland, 2-6
San Diego. 2-1; Los Angeles, 1-2.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

The host Country Club of Mary
land team Of Andy Gibson and
Otto Greiner was picked as the
team to beat in the Middle Atlantic
PGA, 36-hole pro-amateur cham
pionship today. Play was from
scratch In the one partner event.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

The upsets that have marked the
club championship season claimed
Indian Spring women's champion,
Mrs. K. S. Giles, who lost a quar-
ter-flnal match to Mrs. M. S. Sha-
han, and !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Gelccfte Hehseit

slm oergansenen 13. slpril batten
uniere Iangi6brigen, eifrieen 2eier,
Sr. Eeter uno 6rau Barbara @al-
fer in Buffalo, 9e. g., oos bobe Slid,
i'm 8eilein ibrer Samilie in Der ct.
Mattben's s=&ir6e ibre goloenes Che
iubildum feiern 5u fonnen. gs NOR
am 13. slpril 1896, OILS lie in Der
Our 2abp Of 2ouroes=air6e oas bei=
lige Saframent Ser gbe empfingen.
Sr. 8alter, geboren bel @iir5-
burg, 8aDern, fam nit 5pan5ig Sab
rem nod Imerifa. Seine 8attin fam
elfiabrie nit ibren gltern nad ben
Ser. Staaten. 8eioe perlobten ii6 I'M
Sabre 1895.
geo6 ser fir1liden sSubildums,
feier fono i'm 8eiiein ibrer bier Sim
Der - II. a. bie ebrm. SbmeIter so.
Solepb - l1no brei5ebn Gnfelfinoern
cine frobe unb serniitlibe Samilien=
feier itatt.
8ir eratulieren nadtrdslid Dem
gliidliden @bepaare (2eIer oes ,Sbio=
@ailenfrel1nb' iiber fiinfunopiersig
Sabre) 5u bem i6onen Selte 1tno
1piiniden linn cine lange Reibe sIiif-
li6er, iegensrei6er 2ebensiabre!
Ohio =@ailenfreuno'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

den geitefIt iDeroen. Ber6en ttidt
ihon bier auf grben groBe, beilige
Nanner, WdrtDrer geebrt unb geah-
tet, mabreno GDrannen nno Giftato-
rem perabtet tperoen? GrItere iinb in
riibmliben Inoenfen; lestere fino
Der 8ergeiienbeit anbeimgefallen.
No6 elm @ort iiber Die art lino
@eiie Der Stonoesmabl. Stanb uno
geruf iinb nicbts anberes als bie be-
ionoern 2ebensaufgaben burb oeren
grfiiaune mir Gott oienen uno 10
uniere Seele retten. @ott gibt als
Sausbater Der gan5en MenlGbeit eli
nem ieben gin5elnen ieine 2ebens-
aufgabe unb ieoer, Ser eiiten 8iaens
| lit, fann ieinen 8eruf, ieinen 2ebens-
meg erfennen. Sft lit es einem cine
5eitlang unflar, aber es fommt Die
3eit, nenn mir llniern 8eruf seutlih
erfennnen. @ir lollen uniere 3ufludt
gum @ebet nebmen rno 5uoerldiiigen
3atgebern, ben @ltern uno Seelior-
germ folgen, unb nid)t oen ginfliiite=
rungen falider 6rernoe lauiden. I'm
ier 8eruf lit cine ernite Sabe, oenn
lie entideioet iiber unier 3eitlibes uno
erpiges @obl.
(5ortietuns folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
M. 9. s..

gSie oie Jarmer aus Ohio uno oen
bena6borten Staaten beri6ten,
berrid)t BORT oie groBte Srodenbett
Ieit Sabr5ebnten. @interlpei5en,
Sriibiabrsiaoten uno iunger &lee
feblt es an Ser notipenoigen 5eud-
tisfeit. slu6 uniere 86rten Oes So
iopbinums leioen an Hegenmangel.
Sn BEN lebten Sasen bat elm mobl=
tuenoer Hegen ltnlere Wobren, &ot=
riiben gobnen unb grbien aufge=
friidt. Iie pierunoadt5ig Efuno
3piebeln, pelde Die Stuoenten ge-
pflan5t, iino am @adien.
"a bon 3piebeln Die Heoe lit, 10
bat elmer 1lnierer 6reunoe aus Gel
pbos, g., uns Elm 8afet 3piebelia=
men iiberianot. 8ir baben penig gr=
fabrung nit 3miebeliamen. Gieleidt
fann elm freunolider 2eier llns nit
elmer praftiiden @nleituns 5u Silfe
fommen.
Sbihon beim slnpflan5en bie
8flan5eli in elmer geraoen 2inie ge=
itedt puroen, ersibt iib iest, oaB Die
Bflan5er enttueoer Die geraoe Sinte
nidt eingebalten ODER Ser slnii6t tpa=
rem, man tonne mebr gflan5en in
frummen 2inien pflan5en.
Sic firth geIaten gelben Hitben
(Garrots) iinb 10 oift gepu6ien, oaB
iie ausgeoiinnt iperoen miilien. Sau=
fig miro Der Sebler gerna6t, baB man
5uoiele Gflan5en auf einen gepillen
Raum anpflan5t. Die Stuoenten iino
oaralf uufmerfiam gema6t moroen
uno peroen bolb nit Dem gntfernen
Der iiberfliiiiigen Bflan5en beginnen
rtiiilen.
8innen frr5en meroen Die Sod-
Idiiler nit sluffiillen Der 9lusgra-
bungen an oen Sunoamentmauern if
res 8ebduoes beginner fonnen. 9ie
8onfretfunoamente lino perItarft
tporoen, iobaB boffentlit ben Sermi-
ten Ser 8ee a,tf INNER periperrt lit.
Siermit Die offi5ieue Mitteilung,
oaB Sr. gbriit g. Sopf, 2uoington,
Buffalo 6, &c. g., Die slgentur fir
oen Ohio =8aiienfreuno' uno oas
,Soiepbinum 8eeflp' iibertraeen
moroen lit. @ir tpiini6en ibm euten
grfola uno bitten Die 2eler ieines
ge5irtes, i'm in ieber @eile nnter>
itiiben 81 tDollen.
81breno unierer Sreiiefampagne
lit unler ,Sbio=8aiienfreuno faum
erlpdbnt 1poroen. l1niere Stuoenten
baben cine an5abl neuer 2eler ge=
monnen, aber cine ltete slbnabme
beuti6er 2eier lit iebr 5u beoauern.
5alt ieoe ISOLDE Itirbt Der cine oOer