davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Russia
Continued From First Page,

Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Poland,
Romanla, Hungary, Bulgaria and
Finland.
Gen Smith and Sir Maurice Pc
terSon, British ambassador, turned
out in high silk hats and frock coats.
Gen Smith did not attend the mil
itary parade in the Red Square last
November celebrating the 30th an
nlversary OF the Bolshevik revolu-
ton.
The American attaches - Mai.
Gen. Robert Macon, Rear Admiral
Leslie Stevens. and Brig. Gen. War
rem Carter-were not invited to the
November parade but all received
invitations this year Gen. Carter
was out OF the city. but his pretty
daughter, Eileen. was present.
Greeted by Vishinsky.
Gen. Smith had received an in
vitation in November, but said he
declined it because of the poor
weather Today he was greeted by
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky. who made a special trip
to the stand occupied by foreign
diplomats.
Highlights Of the military parade
included fleet Of gray Jet fighter
planes which zoomed low over the
square, four-engined bombers which
numbered through the blue sky, a
massed military band with $50
trombones and so bass drums.
Mr.. Stain and other high oficials
OF the Politburo and Communist
Party were given tremendous
ovation.
Democratic Peace" Aim.
Marshal Bulganin said the Soviet
Union was and remains a consist
ent and tireless fighter for a Just,
democratic peace He added
There is no doubt that the
Soviet people and their armed forces
will honorably fulfill all the tasks
before them.
The peace-loving policy of the
Soviet Union encounters opposition
from international imperialists who
are conducting unbridled war propa-
ganda, forming military blocs, in
creaSing ornaments and obstructing
the implementation of obligations
under peace treaties and agree
ments"
He asserted that the proof of the
Soviet governments peace policy il
in further reduction in the armed
forces carried out this year"
Earlier, the Moscow radio broad.
cast Marshal Bulganins order o.
the day, in which he called for con.
slant military preparedness agains
international reaction"
Fulfilling the program of building
communism, true to their policy O.
peace, the Soviet people and theil
government do not forget the in.
trigues Of international reaction d.
rected against our country and tn,
countries of the new democracy. ans
against the cause Of peace through
out the world" he said.
In these circumstances. the So
Wet army and the Soviet navy -
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Riot
Continued From First Page }

200 pounds, started to do a hula
hula on my back" when he fell from
the porch to the yard. Pvt. Womble
said.
Swank Hit by Brick.
Running from the scout car. Pvt.
Swank was hit by brick he said
was hurled by Leroy Jackson. All
the others, except Willie Nelson sub
sequently entered the fray, the po-
licemen reported. Nelson, they de-
clared, merely sat in a nearby win
dow and swore at them in particular
and the Police Department in gen.
eral. George E. Washington was cut
slightly on the head and received
treatment at the precinct station.
Pvt. Womble's main regret, as he
lay in a hospital bed this morning,
was that he broke his flashlight
while trying to defend himself. Pvt.
Swank, who weighs about 230
pounds, said my weight didn't make
any difference when the brick nit
me-"
Pvts. Womble and Swank have
been partners about four years in
scout car work. During the war
Pvt. Swank was detailed rs a po-
liceman to the White House Pvt.
Womble is "a and lives at 200 Mary
land avenue. Parkland, Md. Pvt.
Swank is 36 and lives at 5712 Fourth
street NV.
Their emergency service in assist
ing at the birth Of q baby in a
house across the street from the
scene of today's fight was one of
several exploits they recorded in re-
cent months. Last Thursday night
they chased q foot-loose COW, but
brcRsht 1t safely back TO its owne4
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Operators Wonderine
What Lewis Will Ask
Al New Contract Talks
By james Y. Newton

Soft coal operators today Won
dered what John l.. Lewis will de-
mand for his United Mine Workers
when talks about new industry
contract begin May Is.
Mr.. Lewis served notice on the
operators yesterday that he was
ready to discuss contract renewal
with them. The present agreement
expires June 80. They expect him
to seek big wage increase and a
slzeable raise in the UNIV welfare
fund royalty" now 10 cents q ton
on all coal produced.
Immediately after the mine work.
ers' president sent out his notice,
the Southern Coal Producers Asso-
citation notified him they wanted to
discuss new contract. Mr.. Lewis
beat the Southerners to the punch.
but Joseph E. Moody, president of
the association, representing about
one-third Of the Nations total pro-
duction, sent his letter any way.
During negotiations for q miners
pension here recently. talks ordered
by District Court, the UNIV re-
fused to recognize Mr.. Moody as
bargainer because his associa-
ton had not signed the 1947 con-
tract. However, individual oper-
ators' groups and companies In the
association had signed it.
Mr.. Moody took the controversy
TO the National Labor Relations
Board. charging the UNIV with re-
fusal to bargain, an unfair labor
practice under the Taft-Hartley
Act. The case is still pending.
The Lewis-Moody conflict dates
back to the court order issued April
g by Justice Matthew F. Mcclure
against the mine strike then in
progress. The judge also ordered
union and operator representatives
70 negotiate on the pension fund,
Mr., Lewis was charged with re-
fusal to obey the strike-halt order
and a contempt Of court fine total
ing $l,420,000 was imposed on him
and the UNIV. However, he did
send union representatives to talk
over the pension fund with the
operator group.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Golf
Continued From First Pare ,

Middlecoff, who rammed home a 80
footer on the 18th for 81 and 1885.
Ben Hogan stands at 1873, but he's
hardly the Hogan OF old Hogan
scrambled at bit for yesterdays 70
and cooled of after posting four
straight brides on the frst nine.
He obviously Is uncertain OF his
puts, making some long ones but
missing easy ones. Outside of those
three 1t would take miracle golf by
somebody else or complete collapse
by all those under l40.
Earlier Leadership.
Alexander, Middlecon and Hogan
the four 81 shooters Of
the first day in pursuit of Locke.
The three surprise 81 shooters and
tournament-wise Johnny Palmer
skidded almost out of sight, with
Palmer following his best tourna-
ment start with an unbelievably bad
II for IA. Tommy Wright slipped
to rs for 142, Johnny Weitzel to
76 for l43 and Baltimore's Walter
Romans had 73 for 14o.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham found his hometown luck
all bad. Worsham's former club
who were pulling so hard
for him. suffered with him as The
Chin" Rugged the pin time and
again with bee-line iron shots, but
just couldn't make a putt. Lewis
included short approach
on the first and three puts on the
sixth. He received a bad break with
a chip on the 10Th and bogeyed all
three holes. If his putting touch
comes around the rest Of his game
still is Of IS caliber.
Sixty Pros in Third Round.
Sixty pros with scores of 16l or
better and II amateurs with 1856 or
under started the third round. Ma
tional Amateur Champion Skee Rie-
gel was in fitting position at the
head of the simon-pure brigade.
His pair of Ills for 142 left him only
a shot ahead Of Ralph Bogart, how
ever, the three-time District ANA
teur titlist. Frank Stranahan was
far back after a disappointing 7S,
for 149.
Lloyd Mangrum, the defending
champion and leading money win
ner, was in there plugging for a
few hundred dollars, but hardly for
the title. He dropped an 8-footer
for a birdie on the eighteenth for
II and 143. IL strokes back of Locke.
Herman Keiser made the days big
gest gain, dropping puts all over
the course for 81 to leap from thirty
fourth to eighth, with al, along
with Bob Hamilton.
Bogart led the District golfers,
with AL Houghton, the host pro, tops
among the local pros, with l45 after
a regulation u the second day.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Tax Cut
Continued From First Page

ers and higher income groups who
have a quarterly tax payment due
June Is.
Trade Stimulus Seen.
They can file amended estimates
Of tax to cut down their quarterly
payments. Treasury officials ex-
pressed belief many scaled down
their estimates in March In antici-
patton Of the tax cut.
Government economists forecast .
rise in retail sales rs May pay.
checks give the benefits Of lower
taxes to more taxpayers.
They pointed to an extra lift
given sales when veterans began
cashing in terminal leave bonds last
September. The veterans, however
got more money immediately-ovel
s437 900 900 in the first week.
How the average taxpayer will
sperd his extra money-he normally
saves about 7 cents out of each dol
lar he earns-was debatable.
Consumer Credit at ALL Time High
Some Government economists ex-
pect the lower income groups get
ting the bulk Of the multibillion
dollar refund to spend it on either
greater amounts or better quality
food. clothing and amusement.
Increased investments are ex-
pected among the higher income
taxpaying.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported last night that consumer
credit rose to the highest point in
United States history during March
when $457, ,00O, 900 a per cent? gain
more than wiped out declines in the
arst two months of this year.
The board estimated the volume
OF credit outstanding for retail buy
ing had risen to $l3,400 900, 900 at
the start OF this month.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Missouri G. O. P. Convenes
To ADOPT State Platform

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May l lP).-
Missouri Republicans convened here
today to adopt State platform and
elect seven delegates at large to the
national convention.
TWenty-six district delegates have
been named.
The delegation of 80 will 60 to the
convention uninstructed as to a
presidential nominee.
Senator KEN was scheduled to de-
liver the keynote address.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
GumbIinq
Continued From First Page.)

box. In it were 9,l70 names and ad-
dresses on folded slips of paper.
Mr.. Saccardi and Mrs. Eunice B
Thomas. another commission men,
Der, dug deep into the box to select
slips at random. The slips were
opened with the writing face down.
ward SO that not even commission
members knew which names were
drawn.
The two commission members
handed the slips to a clerk, while E.
Goring Bliss, commission secretary,
supervised the numbering of the
names in the order of their drawing
That is the order in which they will
be selected for the panel.
Although the drawing was public
and a row Of chairs were provided
for spectators, the only observer was
a reporter.
From the Jury Commission the
names 60 to the clerk Of the court
and from there to the United States
marshal for delivery Of summonses
to prospective jurors.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Senate Confirms Woods
As Rent, Housing Chief

The Senate yesterday confirmed
I1ghe Woods as rent control chief
and housing expediter, and John j.
Deviny of this city as public printer.
The Senate Banking Committee
approved Mr.. Woods, II to 0, earlier
this week, ignoring protests OF the
C1O Housing Committee and the in
dependent International Machinists
Union.
These organizations contended
that Mr.. Woods, in interpreting the
rent-control law. has been influenced
by those opposed to the program
Evening star., 1948-05-01
ISoviet-RuIed Koreans
Threaten New trouble
For American Zone
BY the Assssio,sd Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 1.-Ko-
rean Communists north of the
ssth parallel promised trouble
for the American occupied zone
today shortly after they were
melted to more violence by the
Red-controlled Pyongyang radio.
The Soviet-dominated Koreans
stood north of the boundary line
and shook hsts 1T American troops
and South Koreans as they shouted:
You'll have trouble soon"
Communist Koreans of the Rus
sian zone are pledged to disrupt the
elections called for May 10 in the
southern sector. Red-inspired dis
orders in the south already have
cost some $50 Korean lives and
early today the radio urged their
continuance.
Smash American plottings," and
Illustrate the elections in South
Korea" the Russian controlled
Pyongyang station advised as the
ideal celebration for May Day.
Troops, Police on Alert.
American occupation troops and
Korean police were on the alert
for any eventuality, but at night
fall nothing In either North or
South Korea had happened to set
the day apart, aside from the bor-
der ranting.
In Seoul. rightist youths took over
the Seoul stadium and made
speeches favoring the May 10 cleo
tion in this area to choose q per-
manent government.
Leftist youths tried to get the
baseball park for q meeting, but
Korean police denied it to them
Police told them they could use q
mountain shrine on the outskirts OF
town but the leftist youths contented
themselves with riding around Seoul
in trucks and singing songs.
The Pyongyang broadcast an
nounced that the North Korean
Peoples Council had unanimously
adopted constitution for "a Demo-
cratic Peoples Republic of Korea"
Thursday.
Constitution Just Mentioned.
Mention OF the constitution was
single line in passing. 1t made no
claim that the constitution applied
to all Korea, although that has been
the announced purpose of the
trainers.
american ofiicers in Seoul had
expected the so-called unity con-
ference Of North and South Ko-
rean politicians at Pyongang to
adopt q constitution.
(The fact that the North Ko-
rean Council - all Communist
had adopted the constitution in
stead indicated that there was q
hitch in the unity conference.
Possibly South Korean non-Com-
munistS refused to approve the
constitution drawn up by the
North Korean Communists.)
The Pyongyang commentator said
that besides fighting the scheduled
May 10 South Korea elections, Ko-
reans also should drive out the
United Nations Commission" The
commission was sent to Korea to
observe the elections which are in
tended to set up a Korean govern
ment.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
.WhottheRussions.
Are Saying of Us
The Mosco1p radio. broudc

The MoscolD radio, broddcdsttns
% the SoDiet Union:
1T is absurd to talk OF a world
wide system of ethics in the
bourgeois world. Any moral
principles are alien to the capi-
talist society whose main stimu-
lus is the yearning for profits.
mo wonder that in the world
where everything can be sold or
bought, national interests, ma
tional honor and national SOW
ereignty become frequently an
object Of commercial feelings" 4
Evening star., 1948-05-01
PouI Mellon to Marry
Palm Beach Resident
Dr. the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May Paul Mel
lon. 40, son Of the late Andrew w.
Mellon. Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Hoover, yesterday
obtained a license 10 wed Mrs,
Rachel L. Lloyd. 81, of Palm Beach,
Fla.
They did not say when and where
they plan to be married. Mr.. Mel
Ions first wife was the late Mary
Conover Mellon. Mrs. Lloyd's first
marriage. to Stacy 3. Lloyd, ended
in divorce last March 3.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
InverchopeI to Leove
For Britain Nav n
bY he A,loeiutad prs,,

Lord Inverchapel, the retiring
British Ambassador, will sail from
New York for the United Kingdom
ON the Queen Elizabeth on May %.
The new British Ambassador, Sir
Oliver Franks, is expected to arrive
here at the end Of May.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Tuber to Speak at Bonouet

Chairman Taber Of the House
Appropriations Committee will be
guest speaker at the Annual Past
Commanders Banquet Of the Sergt.
Jasper Post Of the American Legion
at o'clock tonight In the Broad
moor Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Club Burns; Loss $500, 900

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May / lR.-
The Charlotte Elks Club was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Exalted
Ruler James D. Rose estimated dam
age at 100000. The origin was un-
determined Nobody was injured.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness and mild with brief
light rain this afternoon or tonight.
Highest this afternoon in the lower
7Os and lowest tonight about 81.
Tomorrow mostly Cloudy and mild
with scattered showers.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and milder with occasional rain to-
night. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and
mild with scattered showers.
Wind velocity. 18 miles per hour;
direction. west-southwest.
River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
Evening star., 1948-05-01

from the group, which was formed
to promote establishment of a world
government, Senator Taft declared
the current U. N. Charter lis not
based on law or justice, but on the
decision of the Security Council. as
to what the Council thinks will
bring peace and security"
Evening star., 1948-05-01

must be constantly in military pre-.
paredness and fulhIl with honor
their military duty to their mother
land"
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Congress in Brief
Senate:

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
House:
Adj burned until Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Defense

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-05-01
FOR MONDAY.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

y.
x5-pound apprentice allowance claimed
xxl0 pounds claimed
Xxx 7 pounds claimed
Horses listed IN order of post poSition
Evening star., 1948-05-01
The Sun and Moon.

monLhly precipitation In fnches In
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1948-05-01

200 pounds, started to do a hula
hula on my back" when he fell from
the porch to the yard Pvt. Womble
said
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Wahn5ettel fir Derehrer
oes r6oloenen Kalbes"

Ser beilige s(mbroIius Iaat in Ell.
ner leiner S6riften: @as fam Dor.
|treffllter Iein als ein Munn, Ser Iih
nldt bonn 8eloe binreiBen ldBt, oas
8elo Dera6tet2
Ser r&ultus 0es @oloenen Sal
bes" bat oie Boiler an oen 9etteI.
1tab gebradt.
Sn beileren 3eiten iugte einmal
Der 5ran5os GonoiQac: rIir Ieben
|lest IN elmer 3eit, oie oa gIuu6t, al.
les nit @elO abma6en al t0nnen,
aber oos gnoe Ser gan5en Sanoels-
pirtldaft lit ser &uin BON al
| e nl." 8ir erleben beute, nos ser
ebrlpitroige GrieIter 9artbolom1us
9ol5bauler Ct 1859 i'm @eiite Itau-
te, be5iigltf Ser 8eI6ide ser SOL
ter er job etnen groBen 80lfer-
trleg, Der sur sSolge baben piiroe,
bob faIt aae Nationen perarmen
|Diiroen
8eugt cure itol5en 5Gupter, SoI-
fer Dem Flhrs Fabri oem ar.
men Sobn Oes orlnen 3immermanns
bon gta5aretb ser ni6ts iein Ell
gen nannte, Ser Sen 80lfern oer
@eg 5ltm lpubren @liid geebnet, .
oa gr I'M S6ipeiBe Seines Entities
- bas @eieb ser slrbeit erfiiate -
uno Sem 8rot in Sranen oB - I'M
uns S61te 5u ertperben, sic 9iebe
ni6t rauben lno Die Motten 1,no
Rolt nidt ber5ebren fonnen.
Sa, es lit 1pabr, mas ser I'll. So
nabentura iagt: 9os @eIo lit oen
Stenern @otteS ein Seltfel, cine gif-
tige Sdlanse.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Dohltdtiefeit fdnet
3uhause an
Elauoerei BON 90. Serbert

Sielleid)t tpar oieies 8ort nienols
beber5igenslperter als beute, mo- Die
barte gtottpenoiefeit i6on Die Sun.
gen uno Siingiten binaustreibt in ben
&f Oes grperbes, mo- oie io3iole
SGttgfeit i'm 2eben ser @a6en un6
0enfenoen nit Re6t nebeniG6li6 er.
ideinen.
uno oob, menn man Die Sa6e
genau betra6tet, 10 lit eben 6ie TO-
5iale Satigfeit in iebr bielen Salen
nidts als Elm Siibneaft fiir irgeno
elm groBes 8eriarmnis an Ser .Sami.
lie, eine Bfli6tberseienbeit, elm
Nidta6ten oes @ortes: @abltGtig-
felt fGngt 5ltbauie an. Oas iollte
nns nadoenflid itirnmen un5 neue
Sebel IN 8etuegung iesen laiien. gs
bat geraoe in oieier &idtl,hg on un-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

ierer golfser3iebung felt Sabr5ebn.
ten uno langer be6enflih gefebt.
Man bat bic @tbif bes !Sersens
INN boblen Biiiensfram berihahert
- man bat ben berantpa6ienoen
Meniden tpeit, melt mebr Don ibren
Hedten als BON ibren beiligen Ser
pflidtungen geiproden. So, man bat
ipitematiid BEN @goismus seaii6tet.
Nan bot bas alte Sod beiliger gluts-
treue abgei6iittelt, nm iid ielbIt au
leben. Wtan bot geneint, auf oieie
art Elm itarfes, tatfraftiges, rid
ii6tsloies golt 5u er5ieben, oas lei.
ne @aboeen riibrt, Inn oen Ylas in
Ser Come. 4ber oie 3e6nung lit
|grunofolid getpeien unb i6on ernten
mir - man iebe iid nur in Der &ri-
minalItatiltif Inn - Die Sriidte Der
Saat. l1nge5iigelte 8egieroe, Monsel
an ieglider Selbi itbeberri6ung -
&obbeit i'm 8ertebr nit Sen G1diten,
Inbdnglidteit uno Sanfbarfeit
oeraltete gegriffe!
Ils if neuli6 beim Sooe meiner
alten Mutter bitterli6 tpeinte, iogte
Ole bormber5ige Sd,peiter gu mir:
~0as leben mir nid)t mebr off. sSn
ben meiIten Sauiern iino sic 2eute
frob, tpenn Die ulten 9eute uno Die
&inoer iterben. Hiemano min mebr
2alten tragen."
9as @ort bat midi ieitoem ni6t
perlaiien. Seine Sur6tborfeit blieb
iiber mir. 0ie Scot Ser 3eit mag
tell oaran buben - sic btttere, un<
barmber5iee Scot - ober oud Der
entletli6e Wangel an opfernoer 2ie=
be, on Dem ber5geborenen 8uni6,
fir cine bilfloie Mutter, Elm bilfloies
Gino oos 2ette uno S6perite 5u
oollbringen, - Die SelbItentGuBe-
rung feblt, Sic lebenoige @Grme Der
empfinoung, 0ie Strait uno Siefe
beiliger 8lutstreue. sluf oieie slrt
tperoen mir Elm enttpur5eltes, elm
belmatloles, ein ber5ensfoltes @e.
ifleht.
Sic @oblt1tigfeit, oie subaule an-
fangt, lit uns nottpenoig tpie oas t1g=
Iid1e 8rot.
Sic &inoer, oie 10 oft obne @uf-
ji6t, ODER frenoen 2euten iiberlailen,
erlpadlen, rufen uno i6reien nod
oieIer aaritas. Sort NIT Ser sSoee,
ouB Oie 8eri0nli6feit Der gltern iid
ungebemmt ausleben uno ent1uideIn
miiile.
Sn 8abrbeit fonn lie ii6 nirgenos
beIler ausDirten, als ipenn lie sic
elgene &raft, oas 1niiblam Grunge
ne 8iilen, bic @rfabrungen bes 2e-
bens iiberleitet auf bas fommeuoe
8elfledt uno Ser @elt WenIhen
ldenft, Die als &inoer BON @obltd-
tern Dieoer 8oblt1ter peroen. 9a
tie Die Stebe fennen lernten, miro es
in 3ufunft fein berlaiienes, freuoIo-
les, trauriges Sitter mebr aeben.
0as Sidt, ous oieie ainoer enpfin-
gen, tperoen tie tpieoer ipenoen -
lte peroen grbarmen baben nit Weii-
Den uno &ronfen, iie tperoen in IT,
rem Sauie feline borten @orte uno
telne barten 8ebanolltngen Mbbdnai-
ger ouloen, tie Deroen ni6t auf prun-
,,sY. rsH'>. GobltdtigfeitsfeIten erIdei-
|o1L 1p1breno 5remoe om S6mer.
/ Tslo9er ibrer SiebIten Iteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

|periuhen 5u tpoIlen, unb bat aud
ieine Wutter nit nod Siena ge'
brabt, tpabrideinlid nur, Inn meme
8efannti6uft au maden."
gnrica fonnte iid nidt mebr boil
ten, ionoern mari lire Sdiirae iiber
ibr @eiidt uno Iadte ben auf. %,
|tpie freue id mid auf Die Mardeia
@iopanna! SSebt fam tie ia Ben War.
dele Glemente ielblt beiraten; er
braudt nur 5u tponen."
~Sddme Did, gnrica!" rief Was
ria ansela unb lief fort in ibr 3im'
|mer. 8aih tpar iie in ibren &iilen
|bergraben unb bate oas 2i6t ge,
loidt. Oils fur5e 3eit oarauf Die Mar-
deia, oie Sir offnenb, alles bunfel
uno itiu fan6, 5oe iie oieielbe Ieiie
|mieoer gu l.no iagte gu ibrem Man-
ne: ~Sie 9leine idldft idon." Drin-
men aber binter Ben blauen 8orb6n-
gen allf SEM tpeiBen aiiien lag elm
gliiditrablenoes @eltdt nit atpei tueit
offenen Slusen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

~aaes lit in Sronung," paren oes
Baters erite 8orte, als er elm paar
Stnnoen lpater bel &urt erjbien.
$50 leidt mar es bod ni6t, mein
hunger 5reuno>" fubr er fort, ais
aurts erlter Subel etapas rubiger ae-
Doroen uno bie 8aronin ibren 9ant
IN bepesten @orten ousgeoriidt
bate.
"S6 fiirdte iogar," iagte ser mir
olge @eiitlide beoenflid, voaB id
mid gegeniiber Ser Mar9eia @iopan>
ma et1pas binreiBen lieB. Sd ma6te
lbr etnige reht unangenebme 8e1ner-
fungen tut mir Ieio oas bdt,
te i6 nidt tun iolen." @r trodnete
ltd Die Stirne nit einem ungebeuren
blau uno peib farrierten S9nupf-
tud.
~aber Muria ansela2" orangte
&urt.
~uno Die @roBeltern2" fraste Die
8aronin.
~Oie 5rau Mar9eia lit cine Sel-
om," iagte p. 8onapentura ener-
|giid. Ser Mardeie iammert, miro
lib aber 1pobl tr0iten. sic gibt bas
lebte bin, tpas iie bat, NIT einem
Wente, elmer &nbe uno elmer sSeItia.
felt, oie man nidt genug adten uno