davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Startling Round
ByChick0usts
Alexander
Sneod, BuIIo, Hogan,
Demoret Earn Spots
In Quorter-FinoIs
By the Assoeiuted Press

ST. LOUIS, May pa trio of
slammers paced by one of the long
est hitters of them all, Chick Har-
bert of Worthwhile, Mich, led the
way into the quarter-f1nals Of the
30th Professional Golfers Associ-
alton championship today as most
of the tournament hot shots came
successfully through the third
round
Harbert turned in an amazing
performance as he ousted the
medalist, Skip Alexander of Lexing-
ton, N. c., by an II and 10 margin.
He shot a founder par 81 for his
morning round and finished the 26
holes IL under perfect figures.
Not far behind him Sammy
Snead, the White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, clouter, and Johnny Bulla
of Phoenix, Ariz., both of them
noted for their long hitting, turned
in decisive victories.
Snead whipped Leland Gibson of
Kansas City, and 8, and Bulla
routed KY Laffoon of st. Andrews,
H., 6 and 5.
Other Survivors.
Other survivors of the 36-hole
third-round matches over the par
II, 6,467-yard Norwood Hills Coun-
try Club course were Claude Har-
mon of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mike
Turnesa of White Plains. N. Y, Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, Jimmy Dem
aret of Ojai, Calf, and George
Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa. They're
all well-known figures in tourna-
ment golf, although several do not
make the entire circuit.
Hogan had to stand off the days
greatest comeback to conquer 46-
year -old Gene Sarazen, 1-up.
Sarazen was down after "a holes
and just missed birdie that would
have squared the match on the
final hole.
Fazio won by the same margin
over Ed tPorky) Oliver of Ken
more, Wash. Demaret turned back
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. c., 3
and 2. Turnesa beat AL Smith of
Winston Salem, N. c., also 3 and
2, and Harmon, winner of the Au-
gusta Masters Tournament this
year, beat Henry Ransom of
Ravinia, Ill, and l.
Tomorrow's matches will send
Harbert against Hogan. Demaret
against Fazio, Snead against Har-
mon and Bulla against Turnesa.
Fazio Has Toughest Match.
Although Harbert's remarkably
low score and Sarazen's comeback
against Hogan were the days stand
out performances, Fazio had the
toughest match of them all. The
little Pennsylvania who perfected
his shotmaking at the notoriously
difficult Pine Valley course shot a
pair of 66s against Oliver and never
was more than two holes in front
He was down at the 18th as
Oliver fired a morning round of ga
After lunch, Fazio managed to
square the match at the 9th, went
2 up at the 33d and just lasted to
win.
Hogan, with a 65 in the morning
was 3-up after the first 18. He picked
UP two more holes on the outgoing
nine in the afternoon. Then Gene
began to gain. Sarazen won the ninth
lCoo COLE pape R-2)
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

st, Louis, 4; Wash, 2.
N. Y, 10; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 7; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 6; Phila., S.
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
N. Y. at Clebeland (21.
Boston at Chicago (2l.
Phila. at st. Louis (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, s: Boston, 4.
Cinci.. 0; Phila., 2.
Pitts, 3; Brooklyn, /.
N. Y, II; Chicago, 0.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston 90.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Phila. (n.).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Gil BogIey Top Seeded
In Scholastic Tourney

Gil Bogley, District junior tennis
champion, was seeded No. l in a
field of 81 players who will begin in
the annual D. C. Interscholastic
championship tomorrow at Landon
School, Bethesda Ed Wesley was
seeded No. 2, with Jack Yates third
and Winston Sutter fourth. First
round pairings:
4 pm.-Bogley VS.. Kogod. Goldsmith
VS.. Faircloth.
5 p.m.-Price VS.. Hayes. Sutter vs..
Slower, Jaffe VS.. ZavitZ Yates VS.. Clifford.
p.m.-Hoffner VS.. straley. Sidiey vs.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

after Eddie Pellagrini, st. Louis
shortstop, had smashed his second
home run of the season with none
on to touch off 3-run outburst.
Washington's attack continued to
be blanketed under the Shit pitch
ing of Rookie Ned Carver, 23-year-
old righthander, who won II games
for San Antonio last year. Carver
scattered the Mats blows effectively,
with Washington's runs stemming
from a pair of st. Louis errors in
the sixth inning.
Both the Mats and Hudson abb
sorbed third successive defeats as
Priddy continued his mauling
against his former mates. In the
series, he hammered Washington
pitching for seven hits and .538
average in addition to pumping
across seven runs.
Browns Jump on Hudson.
Hudson was having a compara-
lively enjoyable afternoon until he
met Mr.. Pellagrini with one out
in the fifth. Eddie drilled his homer
into the left field bleachers to stake
St. Louis to 10 lead which soon
mounted to 30 proportions.
Sid walked Carver following that
clout. He struck out Bob Dillinger.
but walked Chuck Stevens. Then
Priddy bounded a double off the
right field screen. scoring Carver
and Stevens. Hudson averted fur
ther trouble when Al Zarilla flied
to Ed Stewart in right field.
With considerable aid from the
Browns, Washington scored two runs
in the sixth. Stewart singled to
right with one out and continued to
second as Zarilla fumbled. Priddy
bobbled Gil Coan's grounder and
Stewart took third. Mickey Vernon
lifted an easy fly to zarilla. Garden
Gillenwater lashed double to
right, scoring Stewart and propelling
Coan to third and Coan scored when
Jake Early beat out a slow roller
to Priddy. Al Kozar left Gillen-
water on third when he flied to
Zarilla.
st. Louis produced it's other run
in the seventh inning. When Hud-
son walked Dillinger he was yanked.
with Haefner taking over. Stew
ems sacrificed and Priddy fetched
Dillinger home with sharp single
to center.
Mats Muff Scoring Chance.
Washington threatenened to over
come that AZ deficit with one out
in the eighth. Gillenwater walked
and Early raped single off First
Baseman Stevens glove. Chick
Pieretti ran for Early and was
forced at second by Kozar with Gill
lenWater taking third.
The bases were filled when Early
Wynn batted for Sam Meeks and
walked. In that crisis Tom Mcbride
was dispatched to hit for Haefner
and struck out on three pitches.
Carver retired Yost, Stewart and
Coan in order in the ninth to regis
ter his first major league victory.
Washington was striving to chase
Carver off the premises In the first
inning, but the Mats ran themselves
out of possible scoring splurge.
Yost opened with a double and took
third on Coan's single to left with
one out. While Carver held the
ball. Coan inaugurated what was
supposed to be double-steal, but
Yost broke for the plate and was
trapped. Vernon walked, but Gill
lenwater grounded to Dillinger, who
stepped on third to force Coan.
| Walter Masterson will attempt to
snap the Mats losing streak tomor-
row when he faces the Tigers at De-
troit in the opener of 2-game
| series.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Gonzalez Trims Turnesu

SANDWICH, England. May %
P.-Mario Gonzalez OF Sac Paulo,
Brazil, defeated Willie Turnesa of
White Plains, N. Y. by a single
stroke today in the 36-hole Medal
Grand Challenge Cup golf match
at the Royal st. George Course.
Turnesa shot 73-72-145, while
Gonzalez had 74-70-144.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Cornell 0arsmen Rally
To Get Carnegie Cup
By the Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y, May 22.-Cornell
University's unbeaten varsity crew
put on a do-or-die finish today to
win the Carnegie Cup Regatta be-
fore crowd of 5000 spectators over
2-mile course along the west shore
of Cayuga Lake.
The Big Red. stroked by Frank
Collyer III, came from behind in
the final quarter mile to nose out
Yale by a dozen feet. Princeton
was a close third, Pennsylvania was
fourth and Syracuse brought up the
rear.
In the junior varsity event, Penn
nosed out Yale.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Probable Pitchers
American League.

Boston at Chicago (2)-Johnson (2-0l
and Galehouse (0-2) VS.. Haynes Q-5) and
Moulder t0-2).
(3-3) and Fowler f2-0 VS.. Stephens d-0
and Sanford t4-3).
New York at Cleveland t2)-Reynolds
f5-D and Lopat C2-3) vs. Feller t5-2)
and Black t0-0.
washington at Detroit-Masterson (3-2)
VS.. Trucks t3-0D.
National League.
Chicago at Boston (2)-Chambers 1-2l
and Mccall 1-D VS.. Voiselle t4-D and
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2)-Munger
to-D and BrazIe f2-D or Kearn 1-2p
VS.. Leonard (2-3) and Donnel Hearn n-2)
u.55 G,nc,nhaI vs. Kins q (olD' l99A'n-'A"0ef 'A'''
Pittsburgh at New York-Gresg (0-2)
VS. Jansen (4-2).
Evening star., 1948-05-23

across t n r e e
runs to lead st.
Louis to a AZ
victory and a
sweep of the g.
game series.
Priddy sand
wiched a timely
double and sim
gle into the
Browns 11-hit
attack against
Sid H u d S on =,
Mickey Haefner
and Dick We'll
teroth. The dou-
BILE was hit in
thu Gfth innit,n
Evening star., 1948-05-23

ing specially built bag about the size of pine
apple in preparation for the June fight at
Newark Judge Samuel A: Weiss, Court of Com
mon Pleas, Pittsburgh, who is better known to
Washingtonians as a pro football official and as
former Congressman from Pennsylvania, has been
biographed by George E. Kelly in a book entitled
Sammy Blows His Whistle"
Jake LaMotta who boxes Ken Stribling in
Griffith Stadium a week from tomorrow and who
now is managing his own affairs is blasting man
ayers who take 1919 to so per cent Of their fighters
purses .. .. why should they get half of fight
ers pay?" reasons LaMotta. They don't take any
of the blows They should get no more than 10
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Tar Heels Defect Duke
For Conference Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May a.
North Carolina's Tar Heels over
came an early SO lead held by Duke
here this afternoon to nose out the
Blue Devils, 10 to 8. and capture
the Southern Conference baseball
championship.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
2Truck Records Foll
In Meet at Lynehburg
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, May T.
Twelve records were smashed to-
day as the University OF Virginia
and the Norfolk Sports Club walked
away with titles in the virginia
A. A. U. senior and junior track fleid
championship.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Error-stephens. Runs"Doby lo, Rob
inson (2), keltner Mitehe4, M aan hsgan, rohn R1ns
atsau Mit:heli (a5, Hesan, Two-base hits
Mitchell, Bats. Home run-RobinSon
-Doerr to Jones, Stephens to Doerr to
Jones. Boudreau to Robinson. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; Cleveland. 9. Base on
Struck out-By Kramer. 1; by Dorish. l:
by Stobbs. /; by Bearden.~ l.: Hits.Of
Kramer. in 8 innings; of Dorish, in
wild pitches-Kramer, Dorish. Losing
pitcher-Kramer.. Umpires-Messrs Berry
Hurley and Grieve. Time-2:0l. AT
and children.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Totals "a 9
Ran for Early in eighth.

Runs batted in-Pellasrini, Priddy 80,
Gillenwater, Early. Two-base hits-Yost.
Kozar, Platt, Priddy, Gillenwater. Partes
(2D. Home run-Pellagrini. Stolen base
Double plays-Kozar to Meeks to Vernon;
Meeks to Kczar to Vernon; Yost to kozar.
Left on bases-Washington. 10; st. LOUIS:
Z. Bases on balls-of Carver 8; on
by Carver, 4. Hits-On HUDSON . IN
innings (none out in seventh; by Haeiner'
2 In l inning; by Welteroth. i in l inning.
Losing pitcher-Hudson.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Scoring: Maryland-Berger 2, Freedman
2 Barnhart ., Herbert, Hall. Hopkins
Smith 3, Greene 2, Adams 2. Shepard,
Tunstal Hansen
Substitutions: Maryland Barnhart
Brown, Hill, Hall. Herbert Hopkins
Hewitt. Pohlhaus, Adams, Sandell. Stokes,
MarcnpnlnS. RiShnn. EazlehurSt. Mitchell
Evening star., 1948-05-23
|Castoff Pounds
3 Runs Across
with Two Hits
Homer by PeIIoerini
OFF Hudson Storts
St. Louis Victory
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-The Mats
were Priddy humiliated here again
today. Washington former second
baseman, Jerry Priddy, blasted
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Francs
per cent like agents good makes for about
years. make living for 20 and have
anywhere fighters" While Dick Wakefield Is
riding the Tigers failure hit Kid Brother Bob
batting for the University Of Illinois.
head coach at West Virginia. reported to
high named Simmons who
dropkcke chances this sheer publicity pifhe be-
streaned football
college placement kicker
denies that his first two Maryland teams bigger
average pro "Ju the first team Tatum
thing fellows
too
Evening star., 1948-05-23
One Line Thut CHARGED Too Much

Monogram Banquet by George Washing
University Speaker Walker statement
1.-The best player produced in the Southern
Southern Conference
Understandable because G. w. admitted to
departed Peaheads story
fiction worth passing along After G. w.
got game ecouned Coach Skip
which replied 1T is charg
Ing than en-
athletic Coleman Headey who is leading
campaign stadium named the Bill Gukey
Stadium his old teammate has chsened
William Guckeyson Headley Johnny Luck won't
quarterback Chicago He'll be switched to left
Bobby dividing duty under tn
If Grazano-zale sellout will
history The
Rupert Stadium scaled s547oo capacity month
Dempsey Thirty
Acres in 1921 the gate $1626580.
Washington Hos Two Better Fights
Campus Time monthly publication printed in Washing
distributed colleges universities along the eastern
sports field carrying
magazineength with
Armed Citation meaning
Caumes Macmillan Citation couldn't have
beaten Armed at his best.
Square
II the Garden fights like the Hursey
Friday can't Raadik wouldn't
channel the they're
a Hursey belong arena
that matter Raad Snow"
the other dua-feature participants?
Washington in the eight fights
week from tomorrow But the real big battle
mind bringing udgetee
AS knockeroue here's how Grazano and Zae
Stanley Ketchel
next the middweght division with IS
Zale is credited with A in 86
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN
steom From the BubbIine Couldron

Wynn-Peky repeats Clark Griffith in ncredulous
Wynn-Pesky deal to We've never been
approached The baseball writers making it up Because
rocking motions make his head hard to hit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
Nnrnbr

Ser 3ompreoieer Gr. Sobannes
Maier fiibrt bie Wenge. rOie Stride
muB etipas tl.n," iagt er gu ieinem
Gomfapitular, rbamit bie Staot ge-
rettet tperoe. Sd fann es ni1t ber=
antlporten, menn bier ni6ts gei6iebt.
Cine 8itte fann nidt bertpebrt blei=
ben." gr oertraut auf Die furlieren-
Den 8eriihte, baB 8artei uno Holisei
nt6t 1nebr eingreifen piiroen. Sci.
nem @eiidt lit an3uieben, tpie i'm oie
Sorgen unb 2eioen Der ipeinenoen
5rauen uno &inber riibren. Son Ell
ner Sufti6utlamelle berab bGlt er
ieire anipra6e. u@ir iino bierber
|gefommen, nidt INN einen 4ufrubr 5u
MAIDEN, mir Gbriiten baben feline Gm-
porung gegen Die Obrisfeit. Nun iino
aber Ser Spfer eenug. @ir bitten INN
Jreigabe ser Staot aus folgenoen
8riinoen :" gu ben 8riin6en
tommt er nt6t mebr. Gin @eitapo.
Beamter reiBt i'm berlnter 11no ber-
baftet i'm. Sic nm Den 0ompreoiger
|georangte Wenge bort nur t,o6 oei-
len 8itte: rNun betet fir midi"
slus elmer gorabnung beraus bat
9ompreoiger Or. Maier oas Sterbe=
treu5 mitgenommen, felt bolt er es
nit Der einen Sano llmflammert. Sen
|anoeren srm bot man ibm umge-
orebt unb brutal miro er ourh 6ie
Mfenge ge5errt. Seine @eii6tssiige
berraten 2ei6en unb Shmersen.
"2aiien Sic mid los, id laufe Sbnen
|ni6t babon, id) BIN boh fem 8erbre-
der, rnft er ieinen Sal6ern gu, bie
|aber nlr nod rober uno geipalttati-
ger neroen.
Gas Stanbgeridt
Noh am 90. Mpril tritt Inn aft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
-Gb. g., ..

Sbre anfrage lautet: v8erganee-
men Counting borte i6 ourb cine Ser
golumbuier &aoioltationen an Der
.2on0on Column, 6uB in gnglanb
eine 8erfilmung oes 2ebens bes Sbo=
mas 8edet unter bem Sitel ,Wuroer
in tbe Cathedral in grpagung ge5o-
gen lperbe. Stun lit ooh Sbomas @ef-
fet Elm fotbolii6er @r5biidof, ser I'm
51polften Sabrbunbert gelebt bat. 8ie
fommen Die be1tigen 9lnglifaner ba-
5u, oieiem fatbolii6en @r5bii6of bieie
@bre 5u eripeilen? &onnen Sic mir
fur5 oie Sebensgeibibte oieies grs-
bilhofs mitteilen?" - q n t m 0 t.:
Sbonos 9efet lit Elm Martprer uno
SeiIiser Der fatboliiden Stride. CT
NOR gr5bii6of BON Canterbury llno
geborte Dem 8eneoiftineroroen an.
gr ipuroe geboren am 81. DECEMBER
1119 in 2onoon als Sobn 6es aus
ser Normanbie 1tammenben &ouf-
manns Gilbert 8edet. Or tpuroe ouf
oeri6ieoenen SohIdulen, in Ynris
uno auf onoern elropdilden Shulen
aussebiloet, itano felt 1143 i'm 9ien-
Ite oes @r5bildofs Sbeobalo bon Gan-
terburp 1tnb 1purbe 1856 bon Seinri6
H., 5u oeiien Sbronbeiteigung er biel
beigetragen, gum 2oro &an5ler unb
1162 (our6 gotigung) gum er5bi-
ihof unb Yrimas erboben. Stets
pflidtgetrel, umii6tig uno gelpa1rbt,
mar er nit Dem aonig eng befreun-
oct, mitunter gu noGeiebig segen heI-
ien ipilfiirli6e @eipalttdtigfeiten. 9ls
gr5biidof fiibrte er elm itrenses 8uB-
leben unb iudte enersii6 bie 8ehte
Der Stride 5u uabren. 9ur6 Die 2u=
riidforoerung ent5ogener er5bii60fli-
der Sitter erbitterte er mebrere Ioe-
lige, balb ou1 Sen &o11ig, Ser aas
Brioilesium eigenmadtig bei6rdnfte
unb auf Dem &eidstog bon Clarendon
i'm Sabre 1854 in ie6aebn artifeln
firdli6e Stedte beaniprudte. ga
8apit aleranber III. oieie iehsebn
9lrtifel perlparf, ipioerrief Sbomas
alsbalo feline nur tpiberitrebeno gese-
6ene 3uitimmung. 8om aonig bes-
balb oes Sof)perrats angeflagt uno
nit perI6ieoenen Soroerungen ae=
quGlt, flob er nod Sens in Sranf-
reid gu aleranoer III. Ser our9 aa'=
Ter 5riebri6 /. unb ieinen @egenpapIt
oamals idtper beorangte 8apIt iadte
3u permitteln. God erlt i'm iedlten
Sabre (Suli 117O) erfolgte 5lt Gba=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24

Die Mnttergottes ooer bie SeiIigen
|anbeten, BOB oos NapTttum bonn 9en-
fel geitiftet iei, Elm Ausbrud, ben
2utber MIR unter Dem ginornd Ser
oamals iiblihen l1nH1tigfeit TIM
fonnte. 8iiienbe Broteitanten baben
oapon 4enntnis, oaB 2itber bie Sb.
renbeihte gar niht abeeIhafft bai
unb baB 2utber itets oas &reua5eihen
sentadt bat. Die 2itlirsie Der fatboli-
ihen Stride erfreut iid beute BET Sen
Broteitanten GROCER 8eliebtbeit. Sic
abmen Meiie, 8repier, iogar al0lter
nad. @s lit iiberaa 5miiben ben Som
.fefiionen elm aufribtiees @eftreben
nab 8eritanbigung, Solerana un6
gutem @illen erfennbar. Wogen bie
Idneren Briifuneen Der @eeenmart
reht ptelen Suhenben ben @eg nod
Der Mutterfir6e e5nen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
MuAkunH
gon Erpf. 5. M. 9abren,
&ebaftenr Ses ,@aiienfrennb'
.Sp.. g., Gulo. :

sic itellen sic 6rage: uSSit benz
Meni6en Ihon bon 8eburt aus Die
s(rt uno 8eiie beitimmt, mo-, mann
uno pie er Itirbt? @enn oas ber Sail
lit, 10 tpare, tpenn ientano Selbitmorb
beeeben tpiiroe, oas feline Siinoe, neil
ser MenI6 ia nidt aus freiem 8il-
len banoelte, ionoern nod Sorberbe-
Itimmung." - Rah ser 2ebre Ser
Stride lautet sic slnt1port 0arnuf
,8enn sic 5rage oufgeporfen miro,
Oh Dem Wenlhen Die Irt unb Sic
l1mltGnoe ieines Spoes beitimmt ieien,
10 nuB bor allem feItgebalten per-
sen, oaB eine iolde 9eitimmung MIR
BON einem eir5igen @elen ausgeben
fonnte, 1t1mlih BON 8ott allein. @er
an elm bodites @elen, an einen oas
1paltenoen @ott glaltbt, ser funn an
fein 1lnabanoerlihes Sdidial glau=
ben, neil oiele beioen Singe, ndn-
li6 oer @laube an einen perionliden
@ott uno an Elm 1lnabanoerli6es
S6ifiol, Hnpereinbar lino. 9ie alten
pordriItli6en Seioen bielten oofiir,
oaB es Elm Sdidiul gd6e, cine buntle,
1lnergriinolid)e, iiber ote Wenlhen
lpaltenoe Wadt, Ser niemano entrin=
men fonne. Bel sen 8rie6en mar oieie
Maht pertreten burd S6idialsgot=
tinnen ooer 8ar5en. Sic Ssoee BON Ell
nem idonungsloien Serbdngnis bing
iiber Der alien Setoenpelt 1pie Elm
troitloIes 1uno beltdnoiges @enitter,
1pel6es ben Simmel berounfelte, bis
sic fatboliide Stride nitten unter oie=
ies .SeiOentrm trat luno burd Die
Come tbrer eottlihen @abrbeit oie
@olfen 5eritrel,te. @ieoerum taudte
ote Sdidlalsioee ooer ser 5atalismus
auf i'm Wobammeoanismus, bann i'm
ie65ebnten Sobrbunoerte por5iigli6
ourh Cabin i'm 8roteitantismus uno
IN unierer 3eit in iener pbiloiopbi=
lhen 8eltuni6uuung, pelhe Ban=
tbeismus beiBt. @ir aatboliten mil
ien, baB es feline iolhe bunfle Ma6t,
fein i6onungsloies Gerbdngnis, fein
l,nabdnoerlid)es S6idiaI eibt, baB
oes Nenihen Seben uno SOB bon iei=
mem eigenen 8illen, ieinen freien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
.S. g., q. s.

gs lit cine erfreuli6e gri6einuns,
ouB I'M na6friegli6en Geutl6lanb
5milden &atbolifen uno Yroteitanteu
lih Elm oerIobnlibes unb nerltanbnis,
poIles Gerbaltnis angebobnt bot. @ie
Or. Sans &oIt aus @eltbeim bel
slugS6urg mitteilt, bat ser olte SaE
uno Saoer aufsebort. Gen 8roteitan,
ten lit bie grfenntnis gefommen, oab
oas iogenannte frubere Staotsfir6en.
tum Dem religioien 2eben nur S6a.
Den gebra6t bat. 9ie oeuti6en 8ro,
teltanten bo6en in6e5ug ouf 2ebre11
unb 8e6riu6e Ser fatbolii i9en Stride
piele 8oreingenommenbeiten abgeIcgt
Gein EroteItant glaubt mebr, baB mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24
. @arnnns an nniere 2eier! :

ltn5peifelbaft lit es elm gottsefdni-
ges 2iebesperf, in Irmllt ,,no Scot
geratenen Menl6en in 9eutidlanb
nod ardften bei5uiteben. Illes aber
miro bon eelpiiienloIen uno beiiesie.
rigen Meniden miBbrau6t. 9ie Scot.
biirftigen, Die mir bon 3eit 5u 3eit
Der 8obltdtigfeit unierer 2eier emp-
feblen, Iino Der Silfe tuiiroig uno be-
oiirftig. Soear in superlaiiieen Set
tungen Geutlhlonos miro Dor geipii-
ienloien S6tpinolern eetparnt, Die it6
auf ollerbano 8eiie 9eamen uno
sloreIien BON Imeritanern 51 bers
|idaffen Diiien Son befreunoeter
Seite tpuroe uns geu6itebenoes aus
elmer oeutidldnoiIden 3eitung NIT
Igeteilt: Gin oeuti6er SSuoe, Der tpab-
reno ser Na5i- -3eit na6 amerifa aus
eetponoert mar, peroffentlihte in Ell
ner beuti6en 3eitung cine Su6an5ei=
&c nah einem neri6olenen Seripano=
ten. sluf oieie sn5eise liefen in Ser
Sauptiu6e 9riefe elm, in oenen Inn
Sebensmittel gebettelt uno beteuert
tpuroe, baB ser 9lbienoer INNER elm
Suoenfrellno gepeien iei llno bas I'M
redt Der Na5is gegen Die SSuoen slls
tiefIt beflogt babe. @ir boren tpeiter=
bin, oaB 8ruppen BON Wenlden on
|irgenopie 1lno irgenomo befanntper-
lbenoe amerifoniide sloreilen Inn
GI8g. .8afete ihreiben. 8ir perIte-
ben, OaB oerienige, Der buneert, ii6
gtabrltngsmittel peridaffen min, ober
mle mogen iol6e 8riefe berufsmdBi=
ger Sdnorrer oriiben pirfen2 slu6
gum Bitten gebort gbarafter! 9ieie
Settelbriefe fommen beitimmt ni6t
BON iol6en 2euten, oenen es onl
ldlefteiten gebt. Gie breiIteiten 8ett=
Ter tparen INNER bieienisen, Die ni6t
betteln muBten. Gan1it Die ebrli6e
grmlt nift iiberih1pinoelt miro uno
Die @aben in oie rifttgen Sanoe tom.
men, miiBte alles getan iperben, Inn
gu Derbiiten, 6aB bonn gluslano aus
an lolde tpiloen 8ettelaoreiien Safe
te uerl6idt 1uerben. Seoer, Der Ieine
auslGnoilfen 8efannten in bielem
Slime unterri6tet, ertpeiIt bem oeut-
I6en Namen etnen auten 9ienit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24

lteau6i,n cine Musf0bnung 3piIhen
|20nig nno Hrinas, oeifen Mnh1nger
|unb 8erpanote iener auh brutal Der.
|folgt batte. am 5. 9eaember ITO
|5og Sbomas in ganterbnrD Elm. Sci
me 8egner rei5ten ben 4onig al &la-
|gen iiber i'm, mas bier nod fonigli-
der @nnit gierige Sitter beipog, Gbo-
mas iDdbreno Der 8elper an ermor-
ben. 9as lit in 4iiroe oie @eididbte
|bes FL. grsbiihof gbonlos 8edet. Sb
Der oben ertDdbnte Slim rMuroer in
|tbe Cathedral" bieie geidihtliGen
8abrbeiten baritelIen miro, miiien
mir nift. Dos Set oes bl. 95onos
bon Canterbury miro am 20. Geaern-
Der eefeiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-24

i'm 2eben Der 8irbeD, ipenn Der
atbeiItilhe &ommunismus nur cine
bittere grinnerung fir bie Menidbeit
biloet, elm Nahfolger Seiner &eilig,
feit BapIt Bius XII, Der berte glor.
reid regiert, nod INNER rote Siite
aufs Saupt onberer @reiie iesen mir
oe, oeren @ltern nod niht geboren
iinb. Gas lit Der Sptimismus Sorb-
BANS am @nfang bes atpeiten Sabr.
blnoerts als llniperlitdt." 5iigen mir
binsu: 9as lit sic Soffnung, bic 3u-
perii6t, Der Sptimismus Der &atbo-
lifen in bieiem rSabr, erfiiIt BON
Inglt uno @efabren".