davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
layne Eyes Title Bout
With Charles After
Beating Wa|cott
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-ReS
Layne. boxing's newest sensation
and Manager Marv Jenson, men,
toned the name of Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles today
and not a person in the Interna-
tional Boxing Club blinked an eye.
IT Jenson had spoken of a
possible Layne-C Charles match be-
fore last nights Walcott-Layne
scrap. they would have called for
a straitjacket. But Layne, Jenson
and IBC Matchmaker AL WE'LL
were vindicated last night when
the 22-year-old EXCL thoroughly
whipped the high-ranking Wal
colt in a 10-round Madison Square
Garden upset.
Blood streaming down his face
from a deep cut over his left
eye, the pride of Utah carried the
fight all the way to the 36-year-
old veteran and wore him down
with Furnishing rights to the body.
That's the way Layne and Jen-
son planned the fight and that's
the way the cool-headed youngster
carried it out.
A to underdog, the Lewiston
larruper scored the boxing upset
of the year.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello tied I'D
the cash with 10 stitches and told
Jenson to lay off his fighter for
about two months to give the
wound time to heal cleanly.
JenSon, a mink ranch owner.
had expressed confidence right
along that Rex could beat Wal
colt. He now feels Just as con-
f1dent that the former paratrooper
can take the crown from Charles,
I think Rex can do it," said
Jenson. but right now we're not
going to do anything for a couple
OF months. We're going back to
Salt Lake City tomorrow morning
and then Rex and will fly to
Chicago to see the Joe Louis
Cesar Brion fight Wednesday.
WE'LL and just got through
talking over plans" continued
Jenson. land we decided to wait
and see what happens to the
Louis-Brion fight. the Charles
Nick Barone fight in Cincinnati
Tuesday and the Bob Baker-Abel
Cestac fight in Cleveland Decem-
ber 4.
Rex isn't afraid of ANYBODY
Right Eafter he beat Turkey
Thompson out on the Coast, Tur-
key came over to us and told Rex:
Rex. you're ready for anybody
now, Louis. Charles. Walcott, any
body. You're going to be the
next champ"
Funny thing" added Jenson
I'VE studied the Walcott-Louis
movies and decided we wanted
Walcott. Then WE'LL comes. along
and offers us jersey Joe. He
thought we would balk and he was
the most amazed guy when we
said we'd take him"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Three 8-Round Bouts
On Card Tomorrow

With three eight-round bout!
headlining the program, Turner!
Arena boxing fans will see a va.
riety of stylists in action tomor.
row night. A total of five bouts
starting at S:45 pm, comprise
the card.
Johnny Pratt, all-Army mid
dleweight champ, tangles with Ar
thur Bethea in one eight-rounder
Pratt displayed real knockout
punch in putting Eddie Marshall
to sleep last week and is bidding
for more main-bout assignments
at Turner's.
Bethea's fans, remembering his
two stirring bouts with Holly
Minis, each winning one, are con-
fident he'll give Pratt good
argument and on paper this
stacks up as the evenings tor
match.
Leroy Coleman, ITS pound
stablemate of Lee Savold, anc
Jimmy Kid Lee are down for an
other eight-rounder that shoule
throw of fistic sparks. Lee ha:
lost only two of his last % bouts
according to Turner's publicit.
man, and may be a slight favorite
1t figures to be a slugfest.
Irish Bobby Lloyo, a southpaw
recently upset Arthur King. bu
he may have trouble with Chinl
Williams of this city in the thire
eight.
Pat Thomas, District feather
weight, will meet Joe Demines O
Baltimore in a special five
rounder, and Heavyweights Bel
Harrison and Kid Crockett vii
open the program in a four
rounder.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Battlefield Fools EN-

George D. Widener's Battlefield,
the 1850 2-year-old champion,
has an unorthodox choppy stride
in morning workouts which would
indicate to most horsemen that
there was something amiss. Once
the starting bell rings and he
shifts into high gear, however,
there isn't anything wrong with
his action.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

m o S t remote
places of the.
earth, the Sew
enth Day Ad-
ventist Church,
with headquar-
ters in Takona
Park. has add
ed a School of
Tropical Med
icine.
One of nine
S uch institu-
tions in the
world. and one
of two in the
United States
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Eastern Riders Lead
Is Reduced 10 Three
By California Rival
Continued From Page BID

NCOnIlnueQ from rage BID
cap at Jamaica, finished ninth.
Chloe II hasn't won a race in
two years.
The stake in this winner-take-
all match race is purse of $3.50
for the winning owner, while
both jockeys will receive gold
wrist watches. Approximate post
time for the Special is Ais pm.
Shoemaker's two winners yes
terday at Hollywood Park were
Gustaf for a 5000 payof in the
second race and East Went West,
$3.50, in the third. He also had
a second and a third and was out
of the money once. Culmone won
with Lovable Lady, which paid
$40, in the second race. He placed
aboard Mr.. Buster in the sixth
race, was third with Straddle in
the third and Inseparable in the
seventh, and was out of the money
with mounts in the first, fifth
and eighth races.
Third in Handicap.
One of Culmone's third-place
finishes was in the featured
$4,000 Prince George Autumn
Handicap where Seaward carried
the Hasty House Farm silks to
five-length victory before 8,113
Ranch's Friendly Frank rallied in
the stretch to take second from
Inseparable and Culmone by half
a length.
High Trend, challenger through
out the mile and one-sixteenth of
extremely sloppy going. faded to
fourth. Seward. coupled as an
entry with Inseparable, covered
the distance in 1:474s. There
actually was little contest in this
feature. Seaward, a well-known
mudder, galloped to the front at
the start and simply drew away.
The entry was the 9-to-10 favor
ite.
Culmone's victory with Lovable
Lady in the second race. a mile
and 10 yards test for maidens,
was an exciting one. His mount
was sixth in the 12-horse field in
the back stretch. but started NOV
ing up going into the last turn.
Lovable Lady entered the home
stretch a length and half be-
hind and closed rapidly to win
by head over Timber Topper.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

may be a development of simple
field tests.
1T is difficult to realize how
great an element fish is in the
food of tropical peoples. and how
far-reaching such research may
be in its relations to their diet"
DR.. Mozar emphasized.
THE lessening of disease in
tropical countries through re-
search and preventive medicine
may be one of the greatest assets
in promoting peace and under
standing among countries and the
people of the earth. governments
and private enterprise" declared
this earnest young physician.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Terp Frosh Defeated
By Navy PIebes, III
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. Is. -
Fullback Jack Perkins slashed 81
and IA yards for a pair OF touch
downs to lead Navy's plebes to
21-7 football victory over the
Maryland freshmen today.
The plebes moved ahead with
Perkins longer scoring run on the
second play of the second quarter
They Tailed again on a four-yard
plunge by Halfback Dave Nc
Ginnis in the same period before
the Terrapins could register.
Halfback Bob Loughery ran two
yards around his own right end
for Maryland's lone touchdown
Loughery, tailback in the frosh
Terp's single-wing formation, was
severely injured in the hip later
on and was taken to the Academy
hospital.
Center Tony Correnti, a plebe
defensive line backer, clinched the
game in the third period when he
crashed through to block fourth
down punt by Fred Heffner. The
ball rolled eight yards into the
end zone and bounced out for an
automatic Navy safety.
Perkins last-period touchdown
in the mud of gale-swept Thomp-
son Stadium merely added to the
margin.
The game closed the season for
both clubs, it was the plebes' Sec
ond win and the Maryland fresh
mems second defeat in five con-
tests apiece.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

aimed at prevention and allevia-
tion of such tropical menaces as
malaria, intestinal parasites. yaws,
typhus. sleeping sickness and other
maladies. Its plan is to make life
more worthwhile in remote places
of the earth.
1t is. already scheduling what
DR.. Mozar believes is the first
course in parasitology and trop-
ical hygiene for graduate nurses
going out for duty in the tropics.
This will be held in the spring OF
1851.
History is also being made in a
hospital in Adds Ababa, Ethiopia,
where the first school to offer a
full nurses training course is
being operated for Ethiopians with
the approval of the medical de-
|partment of the Ethiopian govern
ment, he pointed out.
One of DR.. Mozar's duties will be
to correlate the activities of Sew
enth-Day Adventist Christian mis-
sionary work in tropical medicine
in already established hospitals
and health centers. It is operat-
ing three in Africa, one each in
Singapore, India and Pakistan,
has an outstanding hospital IL
Bangkok. Siam, and plans opening
another in Rangoon. Burma. It's
hospital in Seoul, Korea, is the
only one standing, according to
DR.. Mozar.
"Sea-going vessels and motor
medical launches are already
maintained by Seventh-Day Ad-
ventiSts on various waterways Of
the world" he said. Medically
equipped motor launches operate
from Belem at the mouth of the
Amazon and penetrate it's tribu-
taries to service thousands of
tribesmen afflicted with tropical
maladies.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Personalities and Impressions
BY Jessie Font Evons

To its global missionary work,
which includes medical units, hos
pitals, health and nutrition clinics,
both in this country and in the
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Orange Tough Opponent

In nine gridiron clashes with
Syracuse. the best Rutgers has
been able to get is a tie. The
other eight games were won by
the Orange,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Cu|mone-Shoemaker Battle Set
Bowie Race Charts
(copyrsht. 1850. by Triangle Publications, 1nc)

and FIRST s. 900 M miles claiming all
AM SnnnY
Evening star., 1950-11-26
/. $1,000. $500; AvoNA-S14.6o so.

cd, won driving place same Winner, W. Y
svAR;LA RENARDE, Trainer. F. A. Bonsal,
Evening star., 1950-11-26

xFlve pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Xxx Seven pounds apprentice allowance Claimed
Five pounds apprentice allowance waived :.
o., oIwo-dollar mutuels paid-FIFTY-FIVE S32 80
Sseo;~GoLDEN REICH S4.0O Handle. S55.572.
x. FIFTY-EIvE easily established clear lead
reserved setting the pace and drew out without ne
to win by himself. AvONA walked away from the
position early. never seriously endaneered the WI
the others. GOLDEN REICH raced in CLOSEST at
Evening star., 1950-11-26

o iurlongs 1chute); The st. Inisoes: Claiming
ano up; Went 3:3o, of at once; start GOOD
winner F. "a A Nieodemus' ch. 9. 6, By HAIRAN-
alueS-Sl 800. S675, $3.50, Sl75. Time-I: :i3ts
Evening star., 1950-11-26

lie in best stride, steadily made UP distance
with speed In reserve TANdEST S.s was SsissGa sent
ms Nns; ssyed pS sroand and held on well. BAY
NINA EOSE at the nrst turn, saved ground
but could not gain at the end
Evening star., 1950-11-26

claimed.
Sc @SS; 90. $3.50. $3.50: JUNE PRINCE. $500.
lacking room to improve position from the
tnLes iarlongs and quickly moved to JUNE
thereafter and drew out near the end
n6 while setting the pace, held on eamely
Dh: CRICKET appeared dangerously placed
Evening star., 1950-11-26

D. IA miles allowances: 3-yesr-olds and UP.
s9atel. won driving place same. Winner Mrs.
haCPOLlS.M1DEAUx. Trainer. T. NJ. Waller.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bowie Entries

BY the Associoted Press
Notwithstanding and Sloppy.
First Post PM EST
Evening star., 1950-11-26

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000;
Went l:33. of / ID Start good (gat
Goldsboroueh's ch. f., >. by LOCHIl
values-S1.25O $500. S225, SIPS. II
Evening star., 1950-11-26

u one mile and 70 yards; allowances; 2-year-olds,
: " az once;s start good (gate) won easily place
m,tn So6 p ssssS igod sgy Mr. BONES SMILE;
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Elve pounds apprentice allowance claime1
wF1pe pounds apprentice allowance waive
dollar mutuels paid-MIDIOPOIIS
MooLiNS. $500. $3.50; sTRADDLE, 81 "a
H.. ,MlDIOPoL1S saved ground while being r
Mer NE ieaaers coming into the stretch and. unde
shIG3osnout, obtained command in the last 81
clear lead after six fu. longs weakened in
NAV FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; Ia m
= H. Augustus o. (. 8, BY CoUNT FIEET-DD1
galueS-S1,2o0. S40U SIS, SIS. Time
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Two,dollar mutuels paid~LoRAN.
S9'1o' Ok. CRICKET. $3.50. Handle,
LoRAN; hesitantly handled while
I1sI9s. rEs Tsfa,rS Shook free OF contention after
PIRINcE, Ii2llN, was Internationally punished
ToNE ,rE PRINCE saved all possible rroI
INTO the final furlong. then Weakened
oA =lhe outSloe on the final turns the
Evening star., 1950-11-26
SECRETARIAL!
SECRETARIAL

Complete Course in SecretariaI
day or evening. Gil. approved.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
SECRETARIAL

4RFREEHER and NTENslVE Berfnr
Cemptometer. alI-electri" calcuiators,
aeeeuntins. SAVE % u usu, tim
Of complete courses. Theusands ia
ARPHOvED "GI Sehoof' for etcran
Day.kvening sessions. NEW eiasses !.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

~, AZ seven pounds apprentice allows
S,o .iWo.aollar mutuels paid-HEARTy
s1e.4O, $500; BAY CREEK, $500.
HEARTY LAUGH, allowed Ia sett
aftsr hat mile, slipped through on III.
and s5. opened opened q long lead white winning
CREEK. sloughed and forced wide BY
MAKING up distance on the fnal turns.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
prices S15.0Oo-Sl2,500 3-year-oids snt
lsate). won driving, place same. VIM
CAROLLAi trainer, F. A. Bonsal Yaluf
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Vance Claimed,
OVABLE LADY $1,000 S56o 81 40. rIMREP
asst $500. Handle. $71 ,Os1-Daily double pool
der steadying restraint after a good BEGINNING
he stretch. then finished gamely under strons
IT strides. TIMBER, TOPPER held sway without
wide and Just failed to last. TELECAST raced
e. and finished determinedly
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gieIes Bo1enblatt eri9eint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmaBig isoen
Samstag unb miro berausgegeben
gum gelten oes 96pItIiden 8ole.
gium Soiepbinum in 8ortbinaton,
Sbio, oeiien 3ped Die Seranbiloune
pIrbiser Brieitersoslinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. Dieie slnitalt lit
bauptiddlid angetpieien auf Die Gin.
FINITE oieIes 8lattes uno oie @ei6ert.
fe ieiner 2eier. s..
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul /, Minne-
sofa, by The POntifical College 10
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-
cial rate of postage prouided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

mails brei fleine Mii7iousfirden ,ino
tparen 0rei Wiiiionare ufter ben 8ir.
ia tduieno futboliiden SieoIern iino
Snbianern tdtig. Seiite iino in Der
airdJenprobind 5irfa $4,000 &atbo-
ltfen in 1922 @eutein6en, nit 1899
Brfeifern, 6218A Shmeltera. 3S1
Sfarrldulen, 89 &odibulen, SO so
lpitalern nit idbrIih airfa 10000
8atienten, iieben Hrieiterlenlinare
uno lieben Gollegien fiir Wanner ober
Gie 9entenarfeier beginnt am IL.
Sftober in ST. Baul Auoitoriunl nit
einem Bontifitnlanlt, BEL tpeldem roie
Sbiiler Der oberen 8farrihulfIoiien
lno Stlloenten Der bobere1 2ebran-
ltolten bic Nelle iingen tperoen. 3eIe-
brant bes gontififalnmts lit Der
bodip'ite &r. 8iihof 8eIb bon 9u-
lutb. 8ie Breoigt balt Migr. Gorri-
gan BON Ser ct. DARIUS @enteinoe
oabier. 4m Gienstagubenb lit offent=
libe 2eier inn Mubitoriun1. 3ie sSeit-
rebe balt Ser bodn'lte Mgr. &ear-
oon pon Der ct, zWarietrgniilifa IN
minneapolis. ltinrabmt miro oas
Geonerprogranm pon einem 6eItfon-
5ert Der ct. SAUL Catholic Gboral
Societp unter 2eitung bes bohtp. &rn.
5rancis Miiiia bonn St.-8aill- Cent
NOR. i( pE
9ln Wfitttpod, 18. Sftober, t5ele-
briert 8eibbiidof 8prne elm 9ontifi-
falamt i'm MinneapoIiler 5taotouoi-
torium, bei tpelhem bie bortigen
SbuIfinber oie Meiie iingen tperben.
Gie Brsoigt bdlt ser bohn. Sr. 2eo-
narb goipleb. Im Witttpodabeno lit
offentlide 5eier I'M Minneapoliier
sluoitoriilm, nobel tpieoerlm Ser ct.
Saul Gboral Club lnter 2eitung bon
6atber Wiiiia iingen miro. Die 5eit-
rebe bGlt biesmal ser bohtp. Sr.
SSames Wopniban, Gfarrer Ser Smear
nation=@emeinoe. la
slm Gonnerstagmorgen iinoet bie
6eier i'm St.=Haul+Seminar ibren
Sobepunft unb Ibl6luB nit einem
BON er5biidof Murrap selebriertem
gontififalomt in ser Seminarfapelle,
mobei @eibbildof Connolly bon San
9ioer oie 6eitpreoigt balten miro.
Ra6 Dem @ottesbienit finbet oie Gin
tpeibung Ger neuen Semit,nrbiblio=
tbef itatt llnb mittugs lit Elm 2unbeon
fir Die sllunrnen unb @dite bes Se-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
't''T' n Y +3th q 55t'stttl
Herglthr Rtffr rtnrH nrnt-
l.~sa.-..k 8&gyf} i:e g2g
fhft @illlnuarH

.ssn elmer firblib bIiibenoen, aber.
arnlen, gut fatboIifhen 8farrgen1ei1.
De in HaraguaD, Siib.M .Mmerifa, febIt
oringeno elm gana beidei6enes Rirh.
lein. Inner iebnliditer @ltnid, oas
8ottesbaus auf Dergangene Sitern
ferttg geItellt 5u ,baben, ging Ieioer
.niht gang in @rfiinung. @s febIen oie
,Deittel. llnier aller Soften 1in6 Be-
ten lit nun auf 8eibnabten 1850. !
Ga es iid ourdmeg INN armfte
2anobep0lferltng banoeIt - es ltno
auBer HaragliaDern audi beutihe, pol.
niide, ruiiiide uno onSere CUTE Sea.
tbolifen borbdtl6ett - miro inn Die
eiitise Mitbitfesoer 10 offf beDabrten|
tatboltlhen @aritos auss ben Ser
Stuateit gebeten. sse6e - cnh bic al,
lerfleinitefl- WahEs ole f,aim ,einetl!
getpobnli6en Briefe per syIuapoit
(5ebn Gents N9Grto) sauf aneine. usae
Beranttportung geianot tperoen fann,
ninlmt Der nnter5eibnete 6eutihe
pater oanfeno entgegen. 3Auittiing
miro iofort erteiIt. Sir Die 4eoIen
Sreunbe llno @01tner Der angefunae-
men Sl.-&relta-air6e miro monatlid
Der Segen elmer beilieen Meiie aufge.
opfert.
Snfolge Ser politii1en unruben in
BaraguaD n6gen sic bite ettpaige
giitige @aben in BurgeIb uno gu.
l6riften nidt mebr an mid nod 8a.
ragliup, io1t6ern nb beiite nur nod
an meinen au1tlid un6 fir1lih Be-
poQmdhtigten Serrn Sole Weaper,
gaiilla Gorreo, SEQ. 1861 in @uenos
Mires (argentina) per JIugpoit
(acbn Gents Horto) in einem itarfen
l1mf6lag, gut 5ugeflebt, auf meine
poaite 8era,lttportung ienloen. Sr.
Maper iibergibt mir Iofort uno
prompt Die @abe. &eralihites Ser.
geit's @ott i'm 8oraus!
Tatber Sole &reuiier. S.V.D..
Yarroquia ~Santa grua", Goronel
8ogooa Warag1ap), Soutb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

Sn Souf Gapios erteilte Ser
bobm'Ite Sr. &oaoiutorbil6of Bar
tbolome am Mittmoh 5. %. Der nenen
&apeae oes &lnriiiinnenfloIters oie
firdli6e 8eibe. 9ie &apeae iii elm
Cell eines neuen 5meii itodigen sSlii.
gels, Der crit Dor ipenieen @oden fer
tia geiteat tpuroe unb in tpelbem, oi-
|Ber Ger gerdumigen &apeae, Elm
aranfeniaal, 4potbefe, 3abnarat=gii.
ro, @drterinnen-giiro, @aIt5immer
uno cine slrbeitsiafriitei unterge<
6radt iinb.
st, SAUL, Minn. slm fommen-
ben Counting, Is. Oftober, beainnt
Die pier5igitiinoige anoadt in iolgen-
Den Sfarrfirden Ser @rabio5eie: ct.
Wattbaus, ct. Saul; 8uter Sirt.
Winneapolis; ct. &arl 8orromaus,
Nsinneapolis; ct. iStepbans, Minne-
apolis; ct. Warien, 8ehDn; ct. Wea.
rien, 8ellebelter; ct. sSobonnes,
Saripin; 81. 8oienfran5, 8racepine;
|St. 4nna, Somel; ct. slnaitaiia,
Sut6inion; unbefledte gmpfdnanis,
2onsoale; ct. Sl1be pom see, Weab-
toneot; Il. 8. 5rau; Manannab; ct.
Yeters, Nortb Ct Yaul; ct. O,orien,
Stiawater; ct. Warien, @aperIp.
Bie bereits mebrmaIs beridtet,
feiert Die gr5oioaeie ct. Saul Uiitte
ISftober ibr bunberti1briges geitehen.
Gie Dio5eie ipl,r6e 1850 aeariinaet
uno 5par 5undhIt ais Sufiraaoroi0.
Iaele Der er5oio5eie ct. 2ouis, i.no UNI.
raBte oas beutige @ebiet Ser airhe1,.
probing ct. Saul, einidlieBlid) Wli,s.
nelota, Noro. ,in6 Siio<Dafota. en-
loieiem eroBen @ebiet beltanoen 6a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
Btr nrittr phafr hra mrlt-
krtpgpH
(Sortfesune bon eeite ~

=.
oenn oils perltefte 3robung nit ruiz
iiid)er Snterbention menn aud
pieaeibt rrur in Sorm oes giniases
rotbineiii6er Satellitentruppen
berItanoen 1peroen fonnte.
Der foreaniibe &rieg lit nift be-
eftoet, uno Der foreanilhe Srieoen
mag in unabiebbarer Serne liegen,
tueitn es oen boien Nabbarn 10 ge-
fallt. elder lbeint, oaB Die Mnitifter
unb Srganiiatoren oes ueberfaQs ner-
iufeh meroen, Die 8efriebung uno
Siherung &oreas nit allen Mitteln
5l ftoren lno au binoern. Du5u be-
bari es faun zines offiaiellen Shritts,
Der Setting ODER gar Mosfau offen
perpflidtet. @s geniiet, abnli6 tpie in
@riebenluno einen 8anoenfrieg su
nabren uno al bei6iiben.
3u ben @reueln oes mooernen
&riegs fommen Serrorafte gegen po-
litil6e 8egner uno pebrloie Spfer.
3ebntauienoe BON @emorbeten MUIR
ben init gebunoenen SdnDen aufge-
funoen, Oednner, Jrauen unb ain-
Der, Die in langen &eiben auf ben
Giid5ugslinien Der Mngreifer liegen
blieben.
go iiebt in Der Graris bas 8erf
Der Seute aus, Die nit ibren rrSrie-
oensrelolutionen" Dem 8ormari6 ib=
rer aoborten Den Beg bereiten :tDof
len. VS. 2.fgs,i d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
Hrrrfhaft anf nri,t Dall
npr Ernp - =.
(Sortfesune bon Geite 81

God bleibt es Ser &ubm Ser Sibeter,
oaB iie bierbei Die Snitintipe ergrif-
len. 632 tpuroe ser Miniier 2ben-tni
na6 &uibmir geididt, Inn bDn bort
cine Sdrift ins 2ano gu bolen, oie
Dem Sibetii6en angepaBt tpuroe.
Sun6ert Sabre ipdter tpurbe elm gan-
aer Stab insii6er @elebrter berufen,
mel6e oie beiligen Sdriften bes 8ub-
bbismus iiberieten iollten. go trut an
Die Stelle Der geiIterbeibiporenben
geaturreligion oes Bon, ipenrt au6
crit nah lansen &dnpfen nit Dem
am beimiiben Suit feitbaltenOen
Ioel, cine Ser groBen @eltreligionen,
DIE bier nidt nur cine neue Seilnat
fiuben iollte, pdbreno tie in ibrem
uriprungslano nabe5u p0lig 1nter-
|ging, ionoern elm oie Mongolei erfai-
Ienoes Miiiions5entriim. 5reili1 bot
alttibetilder 3auberglaube ben bub-
obiitii6en 8eg ins geirpana erino-
li6 pertDanoelt. gs mag lein, Dob nit
Dem 8uobbismus man6e &onflifte in
oas 8efiige oieies Wilitdrltaates BIN
eingetragen muroen, aber es bIeibt
betpun0ernsnert, nit pelder 3isl5e-
muBtbeit oie gibeter oie Stufe hes
gtaturbolfes uerlieBen, Inn cine ur-
alte &ultlr einsubolen. Dean miro
iibrigens an lolde Sabigfeiten erin-
merit, wenn man bort, bob iih iebt Der
Oalai-Sama einen europ1ijhen
&unofunfipesialiiten boIte, Der einen
tibetil6en Senoer erri6tete. !. {
8dbreno ionlt sic geamen Ser gi-
better auf uns oen ginbrud ungeloiter
Silbenrdtiel naben flingt Die Be-
5ei6nung, melde iie Dem .@onig Der
Seeri6aren" I'M Horben gebert, iebr
pertraut. Sic nennen i'm in ibren
S6riften oen n@e-lar Don abrom"
Satiabli6 banoelt es ii6 bier ann
abwanolungen bes lateiniid-griedi.
| Iiden Eitels gaiar auiIar uno oes
Namens &om, 5. b. Sit-@om (8D.
3an5). Inter Sem na0nig Der Seer.
ldaren" iino Die Serriber Der tiirti.
lcben 80lfer i'm Norben 5u periteben
tuel6e ibre Nutoritdt NIT Dem Mubn1
oes fernen Mi.telmeer-@eibes Itdrf.
ten Gie Siirfen fparen anf6ngIi1 6it
8unoesgenoiien Sibets i'm &f ge.
gen Gbina, Biz bann I'M nhten Sabr.
bunoert Ole @roBmaht oes S9nee.
[anbes BEN tiirfil6en lliguren, iet1
nit gbina oerbiinoet, beoroblib tpur.
BEN. Sang dbnlih geitalteten iid 6it
9e5iebungen 5u ben 4rabern i'm @e,
| item. auh Der @bbalioenfalif Sarur
ar -Naibio Don5og 798 einen syront
lmedleI uno ididte cine 8eIanoti1af,
tnadb China, 10 oaB 9ibet nun in
tSiten 1,no inn Wefteit 5u fGmpfer
bntte.
| S1nlerbalb Don atpei Snbrbunberter
mar Etbet 5n einen @roBreih anfge
itiegen, 6as Don Soang-bo Bis a,ln
lBanlir lr,6 Dom Garim-@e Bis ar
oie Miin6lng beg @anges reihfe. Sn