davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-16
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Don Nc
Auliffe, 195-pcund halfback who
quit as Navy Academy plebe, said
today he was considering enroll
ment at any one of a half-dozen
schools.
McAuliffe, 81, from Leo High
School in Chicago, admitted he
might return to Notre Dame where
he was a freshman star in 1945 be-
fore leaving for the Naval Academy
Reports that Navy might break
grid relations with Notre Dame if
McAuliffe returned to the Irish
school were described as "scuttle-
butt" by Navy Athletic Director Tom
Hamilton.
McAuliffe said he wanted "to re-
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Hockey Lions on Edge
For Tomorrow's Tilt
With Springfield

Washington's Lions, current torrid
club of the American Hockey
League, will be out to upset the
Springfield Indians on Uline ice to-
morrow night in a match starting
at. $3.50 o'clock.
They shut out the Hershey Bears
here last Tuesday night, 20, and
have split two decisions with the
New Haven Ramblers and played
ties with Springfield and the East
ern Division leading Providence
Reds in their last five starts.
The Lions and Indians have won
match each and deadlocked in a
recent game in Springfield, Mass.
A brother act tomorrow night will
find the Lions Center Norm Nc
Atee pitted against Phil McAtee, the
Indians goal tender.
Norm scored the winning goal in
Springfield, when he beat brother
Phil to the nets as Washington won,
5-3, and also fired the first score
last Tuesday night as the Lions
defeated the Bears, 20.
Lou Whitley" Crowds, 21-year- old
rookie goal minder of the locals, who
shut out Hershey, again will be
in the nets.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
District AAU Will PIun
Tonioht for '4o Season

Plans for 1e49 will be revealed
tonight by President Eddie Rosen-
blum when the District of Columbia
AAU stages its final meeting of
the year at Jewish Community
Center at 8 o'clock.
Also on the agenda will be re-
ports by the District delegation to
the recent National AAU conyen-
tion In New York, as we'll as dis
eussion of the 1850 convention,
which was awarded to Washing
Evening star., 1948-12-16
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Caps are setting
q precedent. In years to come pro-
fessional basket ball will center
around team systc .. individual.
sensations such as the Joe FulkSes
Ed Sadowskys and George Mikans
will be overshadowed by team play
the essential which apparently is
winning the Caps the Eastern Di-
vision title in the Basket Ball AS
ISOLATION without struggle.
Last night 1000 fans were treated
to an example. Joe Fulks, the Phil
aselphia Warrior glamour boy who
led the BBA scoring parade two
years ago, and Ed Sadowski. his
teammate who took third honors
last year, had good nights. Fulks
bucketed 26 points and Sadowski
accumulated 10, but the Caps won
the game, 92-81.
Fulks scored 7S points against the
Caps in three games between the
two teams this year and the Caps
still won all three. George Mikan
of Minneapolis, who currently is
leading the league in scoring,
dropped in "a and q points, re-
spectively, in two games against the
Caps, but Washington won both.
Caps Ignore Records.
why are we winning?" laughs
Coach Red Auerbach. We're hap
DIV, that's why. We have great spirit.
We don't have the best team by far
on paper. But we ignore the paper
We Just 60 out and win"
One look at the scoring statistics
reveals the secret behind the Caps
success. The Caps are the only team
In the league, with the exception
of Chicago. which has four men
averaging 10 or more points per
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Priory and 81. John S
Head Busy Day on
.Schoo|boy Courts

High school basket ball will enjoy
the busiest day of the season before
the Christmas holidays tomorrow
with Priory. the busiest of all the
teams, highlighting the card against
st, Johns at 8 o'clock in the Priory
gym.
Priory, carrying a 33-game sched-
ule-the largest in the Washington
area-has hung up six victories in
nine tilts. The three losses were by
the slim margins of two, three and
four points.
st. Johns, which won the Metro
politan Invitation Tournament last
year, has played only one game,
winning by 43 points over Dewitt.
Another top attraction tomorrow
brings undefeated Bethesda against
undefeated Tech at the Bethesda
gym at $3.50. Tech has played only
one game, winning over Fairfax,
while the Barons have kept their
slate clean against four opponents.
In other $3.50 games tomorrow
Georgetown Prep will meet Dewitt
at the Kensington Armory, Con-
zaga will be at Friends, Chamber
lain at Bell, Roosevelt at Quantico
Post High and Poolesville at Da-
mascus.
The High School Board of Prin-
cipals was to meet today to de-
eide whether or not Bell and Cham
berlain will be added to public high
series competition. If the proposal
is approved tomorrow's game be-
twen the two schools-if played
will be counted as a series tilt, ac-
cording to Birch Bayh, head of
physical education.
In other night encounters begin
ming at s, Fairfax will visit Blair
and Western will be at Frederick.
On the prep school front Bulls,
winner over the Sd Infantry in its
opener Tuesday, will play the Mary
land Freshman in the preliminary
to the Terps- Virginia clash at Col
lege Park,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
By Ben McAIwee

Frank Bob Guethler, the coun-
try's top southpaw duckpin bowler,
again has his sights on the Major
District League individual cham
pionship.
With a 427 set bowled at Rosslyn
last night Guethler boosted his aver
age to 1876 for AZ games to move
AZ pins behind pacesetting Julie
Singer of Winchester Packard who
spurted to 1876 with an even 400.
Five seasons ago Guethler, in one
Of the most remarkable occurrences
in the little pin game, tied for the
title with Tony Santini, his Lucky
Strike teammate. Both finished with
127-14. -
Toms Auto Service was 81
winner from Hutchison's Furniture
despite Guethler's lusty pin spilling
which included 156 game.
Pennant Scrap TightenS.
The flag chase tightened when
leading Arcade Pontiac dropped a
2-l decision to Schlitz Beer while
the deadlocked runners-up, Caruso
Grocery and Mann's Decorators,
were 81 victors over Winchester
Packard and H. B. Leary Bros. Ar
cade Pontiac's lead was sliced to
two games.
Fred Murphy raped out 174 in q
402 set as Arcade Pontiac counted
e92 to gain it's lone win. Paul Per-
kins' Alb and Lindsay Stott's 397
led in the Caruso win. Perkins
hiked his third-high average to
127-37, while Stott jumped to 1919.
Ed Heller was best for Mann's. aid
ing a 1904 team count with 405.
The standings:
Arcade Pontiac. 27-18; Caruso
Grocery. 25-20; Mann's Decorators,
$500; Leary Bros, 1922; Schlitz,
1922; Hutchison's Furniture, 21-24;
Winchester Packard, 1923; Toms
Auto, 1923.
In our piece Tuesday about the
Silver Spring bowling plant we said
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Coolidge Is Winner
On Lost-Minute Tally

A basket in the last minute of
play decided a game for Coolidge
for the second straight day yester-
day. but this time it was in the
Colts favor. Kenny Lrxemberg
tossed one in with seconds to go to
beat Georgetown Prep, STAG, at
Coolidge.
The day previous there was so
much confusion about last-minute
basket by Bladensburg against
Coolidge that l point was allowed
and the game called tie.
The two schools seeking admit
tance to inter-high athletics broke
even. Bell Vocational defeated Ana
costa Junior Varsity, 1929. but
Chamberlain Vocational lost to st.
Anthony's. 55-45.
St. Johns de Matha drubbed
Upper Marlboro, 47-8, for six vic
tories in nine games.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
|McAuIine to Return to Co||eoe

turn to college somewhere at the
start Of the next semester"
He said he also was considering
Kansas, Michigan State, Penn State,
Alabama, Duke, and "a couple of
'other Southern schools"
At Annapolis McAuliffe said he
found a naval career not to his
liki, liking and submitted his resigna-
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Hockey Champions Clash

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (P>.-Toronto.
Dominion Of Canada champion, and
Michigan, United States collegiate
titleholder. will meet tonight in
Chicago Stadium in the second an
nual hockey game for the Mercy
Hospital benefit fund.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Pro Basket Boil

BY the Associated Press
Results Last Night.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Washington, o.; Philadelphia, 81;
Minneapolis. ~: Indianapolis OIL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. 70; Birmingham, 69.
Montgomery IS; Laurel (Miss), 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Paterson. 70: Wilkes Barre, 6s.
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
et. Louis at Baltimore
Fort Wayne at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh at Moline.
Syracuse at Sheboyan.
Detroit vs.. Anderson at Hartford City
Ind
Waterloo at Denver.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NJ srhNdmled
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Suoermun q Loser

The Golden Superman was on
the losing team in the mat feature
at Turner's Arena last night, as
he and Stu Hart were beaten by
Laverne Baxter and Bibber Mccoy
in "a minutes.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Gueth|er, No. I Southpow, Hot
In Quest of Major Pin Title

it was being "dismantled to make
room for a Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity laboratory" This was incor-
rect. The building will provide
space for the Kellex Corp. of New
York. an engineering firm engaged
in undisclosed research on Navy
Ordnance contracts. which now has
Offices in the Applied Physics Lab
oratory of Johns Hopkins University
at Silver Spring.
Pat Crescent with 1896 and
Pete Townsend with 138-400 were
the biggest pinbusters as Chevy
Chase Ice Palace swept Queen Pin
to cut Petworth's lead to three
games in the Minor District League
Petworth was ( nicked. al, by
Greenway.
Bob Reid with 155-427 and Billy
Mischou with 16S-387 shared tor
scoring honors as King Pin white
washed Sellers Plumbers.
In other matches Bethesda
swamped Lucky Strike. and Fort
Davis beat Price Motors, 81.
Bowling 1886 to lead Hi-Skor's 2-1
victory over Fort Davis, Bing Moen
hiked her Capitol Ladies Major
League average to 1910, cutting
Pacesetter Jessie Sacrey's lead to
20 pins. Mrs. Sacreys best last
night was 338 as leading Brookland
with a 81 win from King Pin
three games in the van.
Takoma, led by Clara Walz's 379
and Mildred Stadtlers 374, whipped
Rosslyn, 2-1, to tie the loser for
second place. Two games were de-
cided by rolloff's while a 625 count
gave Takoma the edge in the other
tilt. Hyattsville was 81 victor
over Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Ten years ago-The Boston
Bees traded Catcher Ray Mueller
to the Pittsburgh Pirates for
Catcher AL Todd, Outfielder
Johnny Dickshot and cash.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Davis Cuptoins Terps

The University of Maryland foot
ball team elected Fred Davis its
captain for next year. Davis, a
senior from Cumberland, succeeds
Gene Kinney.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Wallace Gets
 Running Mate

WASHINGTON, L4') - Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho has kissed the Democratic ticket goodbye to become No. man on the Henry A. Wallace ticket.
 "I am not leaving the Demo- cratic party, it left me" Taylor told a radio audience last night Wall street and the military have taken over"
 All the major parties offer, he said, is a choice between "a Re- publican tweedle dunn and a Dem ocratiC tWeddle drummer.
 Taylor said as far as he is con- cerned that leaves the third party as the place to fight for "the prin- ciples in which I believe"
 "I'm in this to win" the 43- year-old Idahoan told reporters at a news conference after his speech. T have confidence and faith. I think I'll get to be vice president" "
 The One-time "crOoning cow boy said he agrees with Wallace that ''you've got to believe we can work with RusSia-or give up hope and prepare for the end of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Judge Criticizes War Crimes Trials

Westover Air Force Base, Mass. (P)-Judge Charles F. Wenners- trum yesterday stood pat on his criticism of the German war crimes trials as failing to attain objectivity aloof from vindictive- ness" and offered to match his loy- alty to the United States against that of any army general who ac- cused him of "subversive" talk.
 Wennerstrum, justice of the Iowa supreme court, arrived here by plane from Nuremberg, where he presided at the trial of 10 Ger man commanders for war crimes including the killing of hostages.
 Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, chief American prosecutor in Germany, had charged the interview given by Wennerstrum just before leav- ing was "subversive of the inter- ests and policies of the United States"
 Taking issue with Taylor'S as- sertion this interview given ] Chicago Tribune reporter-wouli be fused by all the worst elements in Germany against the best" Judge Wennerstrum said he felt instead it might be helpful in bringing the Germans to think as people do in a democracy"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Some Dems. With draw From Party

RIDGELAND, s. C. (P)-Jasper county Democrats have vote d themselves out of the national party in protest against President Truman's civil rights program.
 The county'S Democratic eXecu- tive committee last night unani- mously adopted a resolution of withdrawal. A crowd estimated at l,500 roared approval as A mem bers of the committee voted in the high school auditorium. Five com mittee members were absent.
 "The shackles of slavery are cut from the ankles of the people of Jasper" declared commi { { e e chairman H. Klugh Purdy, who submitted the resolution. II here by announce that the first round of the fight for democracy was won by a knockout"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Widow Gets Award From Disaster

GALVESTON, (P) - A jury ruled in favor of the widow of a victim of the Texas City disaster in her suit for compensation for the death of her husband.
 Mrs. Jessie J. Ayala, mother of eight children, Monday was awarded 36O weeks compensation at $20 per week. After a discount for immediate payment, the sum will total around $6,000.
 The Texas Employers Insurance association was the defendant
 George T. Ayala was a long shoreman. killed in the blast of last April.
 The jury deliberated just 22 minutes in the first jury trial growing out of the disaster, in which more than 800 were killed or missing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Snow-Fog May Have Caused Para. troopers Deaths
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) that he and Munz landed their sin gle engine ski-equipped planes with difficulty on a lake three miles from the crash and had gone less than 250 feet before every thing was plotted out. The two men had difficulty in finding their small craft and made no further attempt at ground travel.
 Later they put their planes down on a steep hillside near the wreck, landing uphill and upwind. When the bomber crewmen had been loaded aboard they angled to the top of the ridge and fell off" into the wind.
 Both Whaley and Munz were awarded the army's air medal for their rescue.
 The three 'chutists who died on their mercy-mission were Sgt. Santhell London, of Kinta, Okla, T/5 Leon J. Casey of Los Angeles, and It. Labert Kinney, Jr., of Hardwick, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
BREAK HIS HEART
Continued from page sesenieen

and felt good. Joey would sure
be mad clean through; but he
hadn't been able to find me. and
he'd enter the ring ready to kill.
After the fight could handle
him. Right now had over five
grand at lush odds on him to win
by a kayo.
After the first minute of round
one l began getting sick.
Joey was all smiles, boxing
gracefully, on the defensive on
ly you don't win a fight by being
graceful and ducking punches.
Cohen kept tearing in; he was a
young kid from the slums, hungry
for success. Joey would wait for
him, block the blow, then cover
up. 1t was dull, tame bout that
had the fans booing. 1t takes two
to make fight, even in the ring.
At the end of the fifth went
to his corner. What you doing in
there. dummy? Waiting? Start
smuggling, tear his CUTS out!'
Where you been, Jack? l was
looking all over for you"
NEvER mind me - get this
guy. Smear him. Get off your toes
and start slugging" I shouted, as
the ten-second whistle sounded.
I'm doing all right - he amt
hurting MEL got something big
to tell you - after the fight"
Joey said happily as the bell
rang for the sixth. l stared at
him saw myself losing five
grand.
Of course Joey got tired, and
at the end of the tenth round the
fans were still booing - those
that hadn't walked out. Raising
Cohen's hand was just a formality.
She was waiting outside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
THIS WEEKS COVER .

THIS WEEKS COVER.
"TheLightnings Peel Off,"
is the work of Major John
Lavalle, artist veteran of
both world wars. P-38's
are shown heading for
home after escorting the
B-l7's in the background
: on a bombing mission in
Italy. Major Lavalle
sketched the scene on the
spot in the fall of 1913,
painted it two years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

dressing room. There were too
many cops around for me to slug
her. 80 you didn't tell him!"
NO" she said, her voice over
sweet. mo, l didn't get him
hopping mad, mister wise guy.
Of course could tell him sosu,"
she added, and her voice wasn't
sweet at all.
NOw?" l yelled. you fool,
do you know what you've done?
Joey's washed up. After this
dance he put on, no club would
let him in, even with a ticket"
Really? Now isn't that too
bad! BY the way, Joey and
were married this morning"
married." l repeated.
las real as a license and ring
can make it. l tried to tell you
this afternoon. We're going to
have a home, kids, and all the
rest of that happy ending stuff.
You won't believe this, but we
love each other. Love - the real
thing, buster"
l looked down at her hand -
there was thin gold wedding
ring. She held it up in front of
my eyes. l said, But he's lost -
he's through. ="
you mean he's through as a
fighter. Come out some day and
visit us on our farm. Just dig a
hole and join the other worms. "
She was laughing at me.
l don't like to be laughed at.
l walked away realizing what
I've always known - in the long
run you can't ever outsmart a
dame. l kept walking, and l
could still hear her laughter
even when l was too far away to
hear. The End
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03
gathrr Retd,rnhrrgrr at,
1pitlp Brpunne in
Drntfhlanh uuh 0rftrrrrid,

Seit sic Mebr5abl oeutlder Sir
denbldtter ltno peltliher 3eitungen
meines le65igIten @eburtstages ge=
oadten uno oabei 1neine Mbrelie an=
gaben, tperOe id nit 8riefen ,lno 8it-
ten geraoe5u iiberilutet. 0arl1m bite
id folgenoe Witteilung 5ur 4enntnis
5u nebmen 1rno tpeiter5llgeben:
1. Sd bin als 5liidtling bierber.
getomnen uno BIN ieitoem ni6t @f-
tiondr bei 9todefeller ober Worgan
seiporoen, ionoern Bfarrer in elmer
gang fleinen @eneinoe in Ser YrGrie
NIT nur oreiBig 5umilien. SD mub
.Ielber biel mebr entbebren, als man.
de iid oenten 1n0gen. Die nd6ite gro,
+Bere Staot nit ettpa breitauIeno Gin.
mobnern lit fiinf5ig ailometer bon
bier entfernt.
2. Mein Silfsperf beItebt n1lr
|aus mir unO etliden opfertpilliser
Jrauen. Seoen Bfen1ig, oen id aug.
|gabe, muB id betteln, 5urneift bon
|2eiern meiner artifel. Mu1 Die MeB.
|itipenoien fir BrieIter fontmen bon
|dllsap1rts.
8. Seine Silfsiteae ien6et Bafete
an Bripate, ionoern ausihlieBIib an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03
Mtrrmarr in mPft-
Brntfh1lann
BON 0r. Ottp strafer

rGs bat einfab feinen ginn, nit
ben @eitmddten 5u orbeite1."
9aS lit bas reiignierenoe 8efenntnis
Der groBen Webraabl oes 6eutIden
Solfes mad orei Sabren 8eiabungs-
I5eit beionoers in BEN tpeItlt6en go
men. Selbitueri itanoli6 fommt 6ieIe
&eiignation gegeniiber Dem 8ejten
automatiId BEN Mnbdngern elmer 3u-
Ilammenar6eit nit Dem Often altaute,
nobel in 0eltti6lanb feinestpegs Ser
aommunismlls, ionoern &uBlano aIs
peltpolitil6er Wohtfaftor geneint
lift.
Oas iiingite Greignis in bieier fir
Die Geutihlano -Yolitif Ser @eitnldf-
te oerniftenoen gnt1pidIung biloet
Der MbidluB ser 2onooner aonferens
nno Die BORT ausgebedten Siftaturbe-
ltimmungen fir 0euti6lano. gs lit
ihper gu enti6eioen, Oh beren Ser
fennung Ser oeuti6en 8erbaltniIle
ooer tbrer erploiiDen @efabren fir Die
politllde @ntmidlung in europa gro
Der iino. 9os beutid)e 8olf bat es
langIt aufgegeben, an sic 8erlpred-
ungen Der Itlantic Gbarter gu erin
nern, oa oie &eoen Ser alIiierteu
Staatsmanfter beute feinen boberen
&ursmert baben als oie 9feoen Ser
Na3i=Siibrer. Mun bdlt aaes fir
lStimmenfang unb politij6e 8ropa-
gonoa, obne an Die grnIfbaftigfeit 6es
8iaens, geihmeige ser Mus fiibrung
5u glauben. slber abgeieben BON Sen
moralilhen Berpfli6tl1ngen ser ST.
lantic gbarter bate oie einfadlte po-
litiIhe ueberlegung ben @eltmGhten
flar MAIDEN 1niiiien, baB Oeutidlano
lauf Die @ren3en bonn /. ssanuar 1888
Inie per5idten miro; oaB Ser gerlrd
5ranfrei6s, iih oas Saar.@ebiet an
5uglieoern, uno Die iebt in 2onbon
angefiinoigten @ren5beri6tigunaen
l5nguniten 8elgiens unb Soaan6s 6as
Terbaltnis 9eutidlanos 5u oen @elt-
mahten genau 10 llnbeilbar Dergiften
muB, tpie Der @aub Ser Sitprobin3en
oas Berbdltnis Deutihlanbs 5u oen
oitlihen 2anoern bergiftet bat; bob
bas oeutihe 8olf nn6 seraoe oie 6eut-
| i6e srbeiteridaft iih niemals aui
Die Oauer gu 2obniflaben zines usSsr1-
ternationalen @ubr-&oniortiunts"
beraboriiden laiien; oaB bas beutIde
Bolt tpeoer beute nod morgen ODER
in 3ebn ODER bmn6ert Sabren auf iei-
ne Sreibeit Der5ihten miro, - an 6as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

iSilfsftetien 6riiben, tpie ettpa oie ia
ltboltiben Garitas- 3entralen. gs II
oarum aapeflos, Mbrellen an bieiig'
lSilfsitellen gu ie110en.
A. @s lteber mir au6 feline I6rel'
len bon Samilien our 8erfiisung, ar
Die ih Bitten 1lno 8iinide ipeiterIei
ten fonnte. gs iinb nidt aa5ubiele
Die belfen; niele nliiiien tbre eigener
Sreltnoe ltno Ber1panoten beriorgen
5. Sd bin nidt Serallsgeber elmer
3eitung, leoiglid freitpilliser Mitar.
better. Oarum fann id Inforoerun.
lgen nad einem fatbolilden 8lntt nid1
entipreden.
6. Sd bin nift in ser Sage, Son.
oerpiinIde 81 erfiillen, ba bierfiir
3eit, Wfittel llno Woglihfeiten feblen.
7. 8riefe fann i6 MIR eans aus.
nabmsDeiIe l1nb in beion6eren sy1l-
len beantmorten. Sd babe fein Bri-
|batleben mebr, 10 Ieio es mir tut.
3uoem miiBte ih mein gan5es gtn-
fommen fir Borto neripenoen.
8. ltnbefannten Menl6en fnnn id)
|grunoiablid ntdt belfen. Sc lit su-
|piel WiB6ral.h getrieben ,por6en.
@enn ltnbefannte iif an mid men-
Den, miiiien tie ent1peoer onrf meine
Sreunoe ooer our6 cine fir6lide
Steae eingefiibrt peroen. Sd fann
nidt allen belfen, lonoern eben nur
lolpeit als ar1fte uno MitteI reiden.
Sic aniuhen iteben i'm umgefebrten
Gerbdltnis 5u oen Mitteln.
8. Erielter mogen ii6 ipesen Ba-
feten gegen ltebernubme bon Stipen-
oien a1snabmslos an Sic airhlide
Silfsltele (13b) Wiinden, MeuBere
Rrtn5regentenitroBe 1871, penoen,
oa td lonIt Die lteberlidt berliere.
slud babel ilt immer norausgeiebt,
oaB td eben geniigeno Stipettoien
auftreibe, tpas bis iebt, @ott lei Can't,
ser SSau mar.
10. gs ipart mir 3eit lno Mrbeit,
Denn in jeoem 8riefe Haanen, sorei=
le, BoItleit5ubl, Gone oes ablenbers
oeutlid an ben &opf bes 8riefes qe.
Idrieben peroen. Mtan bermeioe olle
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oesItattltfe Shiloerlrngen ser grIeb=
ntlie bon emit 1tno iett bin id nod
pie Dor oanfbar. Sd mub ale Sea-
men ser 8eteiligten tpiiien, meroe lie
aber nid)t Dermenoen.
Mogen ale iiber5eugt iein, oaB i6
tue, Tim auf5ufldren uno 5u belfen,
Doapeit es in meiner &raft 1tebt, To-
lange mir Soft Seine 8naoe ihenft.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

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