davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Bows Wear

40 Boys Sport and Dress
Shirts, somples OF fomous brond
in oobs, broodeloth, popIin and
royon; oil perfect; broken sizes;
6 to 20 yrs. Were 2.e8 to 4.e8.
Now w----.-----l.39
II Boys PopIin Joekets. woter-
repeIIent Upper front. Samples
of perfect fomous make; sizes
Ia to Is. 4.e8 TO 6.o8. Now,
2.eS
IA Boys z-pe. Pojomas of fine
broodeIoth, famous make
sompIes, oil perfect. 10 to Is
yrs. Were 2.e8 to 3.o8. Now,
IS Boys Polo Shirts. Famous
national brond. Stripes and
solids, samples; oil perfect. 8
to Is yrs. LAG to l.o8. Now,
6Se
50 Boys' Wool and Reyon
Sloeks, IN spring Shooes, oil per-
feet. Broken sizes. 6 to l6
yrs. Were 2.o8. Now 81
40 Boys' Sport Shirts, with short
sleeves, sport collars. Sonfor-
lied; broken sizes, some irreeu-
Iors. 6 to IA yrs. Were LOO
to % Now 2Sc
6 Boys Spring Topeoats, with
cop to match. Checks, ploids.
All perfect. Broken sizes. Were
8.oS. Now ZOO
80 Boys Slack Hose, with elos-
tic top. Jacquard and stripes.
lrreeuIors Of first. quoIity hose.
Sizes 7 to l0N. Were 28c
and 35c. Now ---loe
Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
lnfonts

tUt0ufS
10 Tots and Toddlers' House
Robes. prints and solids. Girls
sizes 8 to s. Were 2.9o to 800.
Now w-----77e
z Bebies' 2-Pieee Christening
Sets. All white, slightly soiIed.
Were 7.99. Now 500
4s Beby Shirts, tie side. Sizes
3, 4. Were SOC. Now 2se
4 Tots end Toddlers' Cotton
Blouses. Sizes 4 and s. Were
l.oo. Now --5 See
3 Tots Boys Cotton Shirts,
some Western style. Were
80. Now 55e
8 White Christening Dress and
Slip, slightly soiIed. Was 500.
Now w-- i.97
Z White Royon Dresses, sizes
5 and s. Were 7.99. Now, ZOO
70 Tots and Toddlers' Dresses.
cotton and chorbrey dress. Sizes
4 and s. Were l.oo. Now, soc
3 Royen Teffeto Dresses, pIoids,
fancy trim. Were 5.e9. Now,
ZOO
! Tots Spring coot, boy; size
s. All wool. Was 1899.
Now ----------4 400
s lnfonts' Booties, all wool,
trimmed. Were SOC. Now -loe
s Girls Sweeters, all wool, size
|. Were 2.oo and 800. Now,
Tic
I Comfort Set. boby's. Wool,
reversible, slightly soiIed. Was
1929. Now 400
s Hend- mode Sheet Sets with
motehins pillow cases. Were
5.oo. Now ----2.o0
u Assorted Boby Heed Weer.
bonnets, hots, borets. Were
SO. Now -------29e
4S Boby Shirts, fomous makers,
size 3 and 4. Were 6ec. Nov,
zoe
Infonts. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Appliances

, Cinderella Woshers, portable,
Alb. washer. Was 36.o5.
Now --------1z.0o
Thor GlediFon lroneE, finest
for shirts. Was $3.50. Now,
34.oo
! Marvin Window Fan, combin-
otion screen and fan. Wos
7.o5. Now --------3.Oo
! Portable Dishwoshes, oper-
otes by woter pressure. Wos
35.e5. Now --6.Oo
! FIet PIate Ironer, fully QUITO
motic. Was 229.75. Now,
1900
Norge Electric Ronse, full
automatic with oven window.
Was 3Oo.o5. Now ---1S9.oo
Florence Electric Ronse, clus-
ter top, 40" wide. Wos 25e.o5.
Now oW-----169.0 90
] Westinghouse Loundromot
Wosher, le4e demonstration.
Wos 2eo.o5. Now 1890
! LaunderoII Automatic Wash
er, demonstrotor. Was 2oo.o5.
Now w---------ss.oo
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Motions

; Roulette, complete; green felt
with numbers; Bokelite roulette
with boil. Were $5. Now l.ss
so Desk Sets in new colors with
gold trim; blotter. letter opener,
coIendor and roll hand blotter.
Were l.SS. Now SSe
3 Leother Jewel Boxes lined
with velvet; hove q ring troy;
maroon with gold trim. Were
SIS. Now 80
I Binso Set. complete with
retol boil bosket. norbIes and
score boords. Wos S.oS.
Now ---3.S 3.S9
IS PIostie Dryers in lovely coll
ors with suction for hanging in
your bothroom. Were l.o8.
NOW 9Se
100 Sock Dryers. pIostic; sizes
IVA to l3. The perfect way
to dry wool hose and keep them
in shape. Were rs. Now 7se
9 chonse-o-Blode Kits, pointed,
round and pinkino shears thot
can be changed in O jiffy.
Were SIS. Now----2.ss
So FIoreI Open Face Shoe cobi-
nets. holds s poirs of shoes ond
keeps them from dust. Were
Z.49. Now 9Se
10 Crystal Atomixers with COL
ored tops; perfect ond nicely
boxed. Were ST.. Now -3se
S. Suit cose Cosmetic Kits in
imitation ollieotor leather; bot
tie. ior and mirror; handy for
Fovel, Were 81. Now -4se
Notions. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Droperies, Upholstery

100 pr. voioneed Pepper Dropes.
Were 7oc. Nov, pr. s9e
100 Plastic Choir Covers. Were
2.98. Now ----Sl
so Plostie Soto Covers. Were
3.o8. Now -----l.99
80 pr. Plostie Bathroom Cur
toins. Were l.9o. Now -69e
100 Oil Cloth Seorfs. Were
2oc. Now -----------ee
loo-36x70 Window Shades,
irreeulors. Were l.69. Nov,
6se
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Second Floor
Domesties-Fobries

rs Chenille Spreods, Damaged,
assorted eoIors. Were 2.oe.
Now co.
47 slxss BIeoehed Muslin
Sheets, domoeed. Were l.6o.
Now, each
81 4zx36 BIeeehed Muslin Pill
low cases, Damaged. Were 3oc.
Now Zoe
81 I7x3z Turkish Towels. sec
onds. Were 29c. Now 1ee
IA S1xlo8 Blue Muslin Sheets,
thirds. Were 3.2e. Now LAT
5 4Sx4S Royon and Cotton
Cloths, Damaged. Were l.99.
NOW Toe
IS 34x34 MuIti-coIor Bridge
Sets. Were 6oc. Now ---39e
70 Multi-coIor Napkins. Were
loe. Now --------3e
50 Yds. 3e" startex Print Tow
cling. Was 7ee yord. Now,
Il Yds. 80" Heavy Piled Yern
Rayon Dress Crepe. Remnants.
Wos l.49 yd. Now, yard --4se
81 Yds. 80" Reyon Toffeto and
Setin Lining. remnonts. Was
79c yord. Now, yard 39e
rs Yds. 36" Plaid Outing,
remnants. Was 49c yord. Now,
yord d-----------1oe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Furniture

Z Modern WeInut Finish Dress
ers. Were 5000. Now 1000
I Maple Finish Mite TobIs.
Was 1000. Now 400
! Modern Odd Buffet, walnut
finish. Was 1000. Now. 1900
! LINED Oak Chine Closet. Wos
5000. Now -----I5.oo
3 Mohosony Finish Chest
Desks. Were 5e.o5. Now,
1000
, Snort oeeesioneI cheirs. as
sorted eeIors. Were 1895.
Now 500
1-2-pe. Mohoir sofa Bed
Suite. Was 10000. Now, $500
Odd Sofa Bed. soiIed, as is.
Wos 1895. Now 1000
ls Assorted Dinetts Dinins
Room and Desk choirs. Were
o.95 to 1895. Now 500
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Hosiery

IS Prs. Perfect FulI-Foshioned
I5-Denier 54-Geuss Hose,
broken sizes, new shades. Were
Its. Now -----i.i5
2o3 Prs. FULL Fashioned NyIon
Hose, seconds and irreouIors,
if perfect would sell l.l9 to
! .35. Now 5oe
IFS Prs. NyIons, full fashioned;
thirds of LIS; broken sizes,
wonted shodes. Now ---ioe
II prs. 5 denier so gauge Ny
Ions. Super sheer; famous
make! 8Kz to eHz. II perfect,
2.25. Were l.5o. Now 81
81 prs. ChiIdren's Anklets. Per-
feet quality, turn down cuff, os-
sorted pastel shades. 7 to 10.
Were 3oc. Now
chiIdren's Anklets. Mill mends
of 3oc voIue. White and some
posteIs. s to ga. Now --ioe
Hosiery. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Handbags and Gloves
36 Genuine Leather Hendbess,

So Genuine leofher Hondbags,
SNORT sotcheI and pouch
types. Black and green. Were
2.o8. Now --h. 1888
IS Hondboss for Mother with
Upper compartments, hondle
strops, z and 3 sections. Navy,
brown and some black. Were
5.o5 and 7.95. Now, 3.S5 &
500
Is Prs. Double Woven Cotton
Gloves with ruffled cuffs, Brace
let lengths. Deep red only.
Were l.65. Now
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Girls & Pre-Teen
Wear

10 Girls Sweaters, eordieons.
size 7 to 10. Were 3.eo. Now,
LIT
IS Girls House Robes, cotton
print. Were 3.ee. Now--$l
8 Pre-Teen Blouses. royon,
slightly soiIed. Were 4.99.
Now so
7 Girls HaIf Slips, cotton with
eyeIet trim. Were 3.99. Now,
Tie
Girls Wear, Second Floor
Misses & Women's
Dresses
80 Royon and Cotton Dresses
in posteI coIors. Sizes 10 to
18. Were 2.99. Now 90
10 Chenille Shortie Robes in
assorted coIors. Sizes II TO
l8. Were 400. Now eco
5 Two-Pieee Royon Suit Dress
es in spring colors; II to 10.
Were l4.o5. Now-----S.Oo
Il Royon Dresses to weor now
and all through the summer; in
navy and postels. Broken sizes.
Were S.o5. Now 500
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Accessories

Il Seerf Clasps, q necessary
accessory to your wardrobe.
Were LOO. Move W---10e
l22 coIored Leother Belts,
lovely buckles and fasteners.
Sizes 28 to 38. Were SOC
and 100. Now ICE
Lovely Yelling for Spring Hots,
black, red, pink, navy and blue.
Wos 2ec and SOC q yord. Now,
yOIO ~
so Royon and Cotton Blouses,
some rolled collar. jewel neck
line and button front. White
and coIors; 81 TO 38. Were
100. Now -------29e
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Girls Wear

IS Pre-Teen Dresses, cottons
and royon prints; 10 to IA.
Were 800 and 7.o9. Now 800
3 Girl Formal Dresses. toffeto in
beautiful shades. Were l4.oo.
NOW -.------ 3.VV
z Girls Jumpers. wool navy
blue, sizes 10 and II. Were
7.oo. Now ----- 800
Block Royon Skirts, also Navy
oII-wooi, reg. 500 81
IL Teens Blue Jeans, sizes 10
and II; 3 pockets. Were 2.ee.
10 Girls Spring Toppers, all wool
reg. 500, sizes 8-l4. ---2.5o
7 Girls Stocks, port wool; sizes
s and II. Were 3.e9. Now 81
5 Pre-Teen Spring Goats in
lovely new shades. Were $50.
NOW 93
4 Girls Suits. all wool, fully
lined; sizes 8 and 10. Were
lo.oo. Now .-- IS
9 Teens and Girls Raineoats,
sotin or oobordine. Were 800.
Now ------$4
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Rugs
20 24x4s Res Rugs. Were SOC.
Is 26x4z Administer Rugs.
lS 24x42 Administer Rugs.
n Lid Covers. Were LOO.
Now --19e
10 z7x45 Reversible Wool
Rugs. Were 3.e5. Now----99e
z 6x9 Administer Rugs. Were
5000. Now -----I2.00
7 zx3 Shos Rugs. Were 2.o8.
Now LIZ
s 2x4 Shas Rugs. Were 3.o8.
Now ---- ---i.6S
Rugs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Hosiery, Street FIoo,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

COAL FUND
Previously credited IS 1880
Anth. Albanese, Columbus,
o. ........... 1920
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. ..... 500
Eugene D. Keera, Grand
Rapids, Mich. ...... 200
IoCal. ...r ...$ 421.1O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
OHIO wAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gieies Mohenblatt eribeint ieit
Dem Sabr 1878 regelmGBis i,oen
Samstae uno miro berausgegeben
sum geiten bes gdpitli6en 9olle.
gilm Ssolepbinum in 8ortbineton,
Ohio, oeiien 3ned Die Seranbiloune
miiroiser 8rieiter5oeIinee fir Sic
Ser. Staaten lit. 0ieie gnItolt lit
bauptidblib angetpieien auf oie Gin
finite oieies 8lottes uno Die 8eI6en.
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul /, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ctal rate of postage provtded for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
6atanttd1rr Ktrdlrnhah

Ser &f gegen 6ie Stride uiro
5ur I3eit in ber oel,tlben Somiet- 80.
ne mieoer perifarft aeiiibrt. @ie Ser
8eit- -gerliner Gag beri1tet, wur~
Den DE fir6lihen Suserbperbanae
bon Dem meflenbureiiden 8oIfsbil-
ounesminiiter @riineberg in elmer
S6iilernerIamn1luns oils ,Rreu5ot-
ternge5ii6t" be5ei6net. Gie Bfarrer
leien n6orberer reaftion1rer &rafte".
Die 56ulen in Der Sotpiet- 3one Mir
ben entlprebenb geidrbert ,peroen.
Ser tbiiringii6e Miniiter fir
golfsbiloung, 5rau Marie Eorborit.
erflarte auf elmer 2ebrertagung in
8eimar: u8ir eeben in 3ufunit fei-
ne @el6er mebr fir &ir1enbauten
aus, ionhern i6affen 4ulturpaldIte
uno &lubbauier fir, nniere iungen
Bioniere. Der sSnnenminiiter oes
SanoeS Sbiirineen, @ebbarbt, erfl1r-
te Dor Sg9JSh ShulungsIeitern: Cine
Reutralitdt Der Bfarrer erfennen mir
nid)t an" taa5 Esq
a
9as 8olitbiiro Ser eco in 8er-
lin ioa Die -Earteii6ulen ange-
lpieien baben, ni6lasfr6ftise iin6 agi-
totorii6 gut seidulte &aber gum
aampf gegen Die Stride" beranaubil-
oen. ...,,..,,
8ie tpeiter befannt miro, tpurben
in gi6sfelo in Sbiiringen BEL fatbo-
liifen Hfarrern &ausindungen
onr6sefiibrt uno aae l1riitliben
auf5ei6nungen beihlaenabmt.
gsa6 Melbung Der antliden tide
hii6en 9a6ri6tenagentur beaeihnete
leste 8od,e Die Staatsanlpaltlhaft
I'M SbluBplaooper segei1 5ebn fatbo-
lii6e @eiitlibe ben 8atifan ais cine
Spionage5entrale.
8erihterltatter aus Dem 8eIten
ipuroen 5u Der 8erbanblung gar niht
onselaiien. (Oie amerifaniiden ge-
rifteritatter lpurben ausgetpielen.)
gsad Der Meloung Der Na6ri6ten.
agentur fiibrte Der cine 5taatsantpaIt
aus, Die Spaltrng atpilden Der ipeIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
Serjlide 8itte cines
beutiden Miiiionars

SsSn elmer firdli6 bliibeluoen, aber
arnlen, gut fatboliiden heterogeneous
oe in ParaguaD, Sii1- -amerita, feblt
orlngeno elm gang bel6eibet1es &ird-
lein. lnier iebrli6iter @unid, oas
@ottesBalls alf neueangene 8eib-
nabten 1949 fertiggelteat 5u baben,
ging leiber nidt gan5 in @rfiillung.
es feblen Die Wittel. l1r1ier aner Sof-
fen uno 8eten lit NUN auf SItern
1850. 3a es iih ourhapeg I'M armite
Sanobeoolferung banoelt es iirpo
altBer YaraguaDern aud beutIhe, pol
nllbe, ruiliif)e 1lnb ortbere quite &a-
tbolifen borbanben =, miro INN oie
giitige Witbi1fe Der 10 oft betp6brten
fatbolil6en Garitas aus ben Ser.
Smaten sebeten. sSseoe = au6 Die al
lerfleinite = @abe, Ole in in einem
getpobnliden 8riefe per sSlugpolt
(5ebn Gents Horto) ouf meine DoIle
Serarlttportllng geiar1ot tperoen farot,
ninlmt Der unteraeidnete oeutlde
Eater oanfeno entgegen. Ql,ittrng
miro lofort erteiIt. Sir Die eolen
5reunbe lnrb @o,rrler Der angefm,9e-
men Sl.+&reua- Stride ipino morlatlib
Der Sesen elmer beiligen Meiie alfge.
opfert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
Is. April,

Iihen ilno Ser 0itlihe1 Stride heItrbe
l6on ieit tnuienb Sabren, aber i'm
Sabre 1917 COOS lit oas Sabr Der ruiz
| boIihefpiitiiben JfepoIution) f,a-
be Der 8atifan iid) gum eritenntaf
(?D I'm Die 8eieitigrng oieIer Spnl-
tnng beniibt rno bas Oit-SnItitut ge-
lbaffen. Das Sit-Snititut, bebalptete
Der 8ertreter Der Mnflage, lei nihts
nnoereS oils cine gusbiIbungsanItuIt
fiir Spione in geiitlibem @eipdnb.
Gie Bolitif oes 8atifons tpuroe
als bofIt reaftion1r beaeihnet, 0ie
nur barauf aus lei SEN SAB gegen
Die Sotuiet- Union in6 oie goIfsoe-
mofratien 5l ld)iire1 cine 8olitif, bie
oaranf aus lei. ore ssreibeit nno oas
Slid oes tihediiben goIfes au oer-
nidten.
Gin stpeiter ,Staatsanlpalt erfl1rte
nod ber Meloumg ser geahrif,ten.
agentur, Die Oroen un6 Rl0}ter biz
oeten cine ergebene armee oes 8oti,
fans. Die angeflagten elm eselui-
tenprobin5ial, 5tpei gr1monItraten-
lerdbte, &eSemptoriiten uno Sran3is-
.taner ~ uno erbieIten @efGn4nis-
ltrafen bon neun Sabren big auf 2e-
bens3eit. Ser Gro3eB nerlief nab Ser
befannten tSbablone, tpie man iie felt
Den Sufti5perbreben in 8elgrao lno
guoopeit 5ur @eniige fennt.
Die 8atifnn- 3eitilng ,SiIerpotore
Nomano' idrieb am Dienstog /. @.,
Die grager 8erbanolung iei elm neues
Beifpiel fatbolii6er 8erfoleuna ien-
ieits oes eiiernen gorbangs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

tige Bforrer, P. Sdnlis, nit Der
Seelioree Der @emeinbe betrailt. I'm
ter ieiner umiihtisen iinb feiten 2ei-
titng tDuroen Die Bis onbin beIteben-
Den Shipierigfeiten groBenteiIs bebo-
ben uno Die @emeinbe elmer boff-
nnngspollen 9liifeperiooe entgegen.
geiteuert. 1917 tpur0e cine neue
Sfarridule erriebtet un6 aleihaeitia
Der idon ieit 1887 beitebenoe 5dul-
plan bon @runb auf nerbeiiert. Sdul-
gelo lpuroe abgeibafft, Sbulbii6er
gegen 3ablung einer nominellen
gufltener bereitgeitellt, Der Inter
bolt Der Sbule nuf breiteite Bfarr-
grunblage geitellt. 1920 tpuroe oie
Stride, 1921 oas &loiter, 1923 oas
Bfarrbaus renobiert; 1926 tpuroe Ell
ne neue Srgel angeidafft, 1916 lDur-
De Die Sfarribule moberniiiert lno
beoeuteno pergroBert. slus Der
Subelgemeinoe iinb i'm 2aufe Der
fitnfunolieb5is Sabre llidt ipe1iger
als iteben Brieiter unb adtunoatpan-
sig Oroensbriioer uno SbtpeItern
berporgegangen. Die grieIter limo:
abt Bruno 9oerfler, O.S.B., 1897.
gelpeibt, 1919 eeitorben; P. 9fapbael
3napp, O.S.B, 1902 eetpeibt, 1910
eeitorben; P. Silarp GoerfIer, O.S..
B., 1907 getpeibt, seitorben am 1S.
Wfar5 1850; Hen. gilbert 9. glab,
1912 getpeibt; &ep. Homan E. 8lab,
1912 getpeibt; Hep. Morcus Saeo,
1914 geiueibt; Hep. 2atprence &el-
Ter, 1947 getpeibt. - Ser subeIge-
meinoe unb ibrem langi6brigen tre,lcn
Seeliorger aud uniere berali1lten
8liifipiinid]e I'D multos amos,
Im Sonntag, Z. Mai, iinoet in
ct Saul mieberum Sic offentIihe
Wsai-5eier itatt, 5u Ser ii1 I'M per-
gangenen Sabre t1iht ipeniger als
ettpa 25,OO0 Seilnebmer einfanoen.
I'm Der &ieienmenee, fir Sic ielblt
Die &atbebrale nid]t ann1bernb genii-
geno &alrm bietet, @elegenbeit aur
oireften Seilnabme an Dem SdIuB-
@ottesoienit 5u eeben, miro sic Sc
gensanoo6t uno Hreoigt biesmal I'M
ter freiem Simmel auf ser breiten
Serralie Dor Der &atbeorale itottfin-
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

SnfoIge Der politiiden l1nruben in
Harogi,aD np0gen sic bite etapaige
giitige @uben in 8nrgelb l1rb 3u-
idriften nidt mebr an mid nod Ba-
raguup, ioat0ern ab belte 1tur nod
an nteinen ntntlid) unb firhlif ge-
bollmd6tigten Germ Sole MoDer,
GaliIIa Gorreo, SEQ. 1861 in 9nenos
Aires (arsenti1ra) per Slngpo II
(aebn Gents Borto) il, einem Itarten
l1ntiblag, gut sisgefIebt, auf nleine
pollite geraitttportitng lenoei,. Sr.
Waper iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt Die @abe. &er5Iihites Ser
eelt's @ott i'm 8orousl
Satber Sole &reuiier, SID,
8arroqaia nSanta grua", goronel
8ogoba (Baraguap), Soutb smerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
Stiullue OeS NDlfeS
fIr bas SDiepbinunl

Einiiegeno ienoe i6 $1.OO, einem
8frlprehen genaB, 5u gbren Ser
afutfer BON Der sSr1mermabrenoen
0ilfe unb bes FL. Intonius.
2eIerin, ga.
9iermit i9ide id Sbnen $1,000,
Die if in einem eepiiien anliegen
ueriprohen bate.
G.g.
Der io-@ailenfreuno' lit mir
ein alter. lieber @ult. Sd parte itets
nit Sebniu6t ieoe 8ode auf i'm. Sd
mohte uibt obne oen ,8aiienfreuno'
lein. asa
sllte Seierin,S %.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
1t. Saul, Ninn.- @urtbimstpn, g.,
Samstas, Is. April 1850.
&ir d emf a lenSer

Suuutas, is. Mpril: @eifer Spuns
tag. - goangelium: Selus
eriheint sSeinen Siin9ern (Sob.
20).
Montae, II. slpril: 9fuoolf.
Gienstag, 18. slpril: Ipoaonills.
!Wittpoh, 19. slpril: emma.
2onnerstog, 20. slpril: SiloesunO.
6reitag, 81. April: &onrao bon
Bar5bam.
Samstas, %. april: Soter uno
Gaius.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

the purse. probably for the last
time in his career. At 20. he has
a long way to go. Fzzy still gets
a pretty fair pay day of about
s57,4O5. counting his slice of the
$4,000 radio and TV cash.
Louis. who said he made his
comeback to get money to pay up
income tax debts, will receive
about $100, ,458 for his share of the
fight and radio money. y
Asked if his pay fixed him UP
financially. Louis mumbled brief,
YEAH,
1t was obvious that Louis knew
he had lost. He walked over to
Charles corner and in half en-
brace congratulated him before
the votes were announced.
Long after he left the ring,
Charles was posing for pictures
and Mintz was repeating his
somersault of victory for late ar
rivals.
This was the night that Ezzard
Charles really arrived as world
heavyweight boxing champion.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Continued From Page C-1.

NOSAAO4AAASA SAAA o5S ~ ~
champion" said his manager, Jake
Mintz, 'but we're going to get
the champions share after this.
Well fight anybody the Inter-
national Boxing Club wants.
Maybe we'll fight in Cincinnati
before the year is over"
When Louis retired in 1949, the
NBA accepted Charles as cham
pion after he whipped Jersey Joe
Walcott. But most of the public
didn't go along To them, Joe
Louis was the champ, retired or
not.
New Respect for Ez.
Louis was the popular favorite
as well as the 81a-to-5 betting
choice last night. But at the end,
everybody had new respect for
Charles.
Nov I'm a real champion, ;"
said Ezzard. beaming through one
eye. II don't guess I ever really
and truly. down deep, felt was
the champion before. But now /
don't think there's any doubt
about 1t.
TITS a good feeling. And the
people behind me who helped and
had faith in me deserve plenty
of credit"
The chief criticism of Charles
in his recent fights has been over
caution. He refused to try to
knock out Walcott in Chicago a
year ago last June, playing it
safe. Even against Freddie Be-
shore in Buffalo last month, he
was no tiger"
This was no aWed youngster
in there with Louis. Sure he was
fighting his old idol and friend.
But he came out punching.
Hooking to the body, throwing
a right hand to the head, Ezzy
completely outboxed Louis. Joe
plodded straight ahead in his
usual style but when he caught
Charles he couldn't put over the
old equalizer.
Throwing hard body punches
and moving in close before Louis
could counter was the Charles
victory pattern. 1t was fool-proof.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Louis Great Career Ends;
Father Time Real Winner

When he chose to hit c-I T''n, his
going-aWay punches more
effective than Louis whistling
right hands into the air. The way
he moved on top of Louis you
would never suspect he was the
man giving away 3312 pounds.
Was in Trouble Twice.
Ezzard was in trouble twice, in
the fourth and 10th. A. left-right
to the head buckled his knees in
the fourth but he came back
strong at the bell. Louis had his
one big cchance in the 10th when
he shook up Charles with a short
right to the head and chased him
the rest of the round. He never
could set him up.
Charles methodical work cut
down Joe little by little. BY the
14th he bled from the nose and
swung blindly with his once
famous right. Throughout the
fight, before his eye closed. Louis
jarring left jab had been his most
important punch.
In the 14th Louis seemed about
to go down. Still he inched for
ward. fiat-footed. hoping to put
over that one punch that could
turn the tide. It was only for
lorn'hope. born of desperation.
Some thought Charles would
catch the Louis fever in the long
hours between the weigh-in and
fight time. That disease ruined
many Louis foe but not Charles.
Il sat up there in my hotel
room thinking about Louis" he
said, II thought how I won my
first quarter bet on him the night
he beat Carnera. All the other
guys. in my block thought I was
crazy.
And here I was getting ready
to fight him. 1t was like I was
crossing a bridge. I'd listened
on the radio while so many guys
fought Louis. And now it was
my turn. I didn't worry. 1t was
just an opportunity.
Il hope I can be as great a
champion as Joe was"
Short End of Purse.
Charles got the short end of
Evening star., 1950-09-28
humps 10 Keep Goodnight
Out OF SteeIers' Game

A surprise attack of mumps
suffered by Clyde Goodnight, vet
eran Redskin end. helped aggra-
vate Coach Herman Balls custo-
mary headache today. Goodnight
will miss Sundays home debut
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
and his abesnce further ,comph-
Gates Balls defensive plans.
Rookie Roland Dale, still show
ing slight limp from his sore
ankle. is expected to take over
Goodnight's chores on defense.
Ball also is prepping Herb Siegert,
a guard, for emergency duty.
The Pittsburgh game may find
the Redskins hard pressed for
line hackers. AL Demao has been
spared this labor, thus far. but
both he and Harry Ulinski may
get a taste of it Sunday. Chuck
Drazenovich, rookie fullback, also
will be used. Hardy Brown. who
injured a rib in the Green Bay
game. still isn't 100 per cent sound,
but may be able to see some action.
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, and George
Marshall. president of the Red
skins. visited the White House
yesterday to present a season pass
to President Truman