davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Clean Bill of Health Is Given
Sugar Ray by German Officials
BY the A.seeio,sd Press

BERLIN, June 25.-Sugar Ray
Robinson was given q clean bill
|of health by the Berlin Boxing
Commission early today, less than
II hours after he was disqualified
for illegal punching in an exhibi-
ton bout with Gerhard Hecht.
The commission declared it a
mo decision" fight. which meant
that the bout was held but nobody
was judged the winner. Promoter
Fred Kirsch, formerly of Wash
ington, D. c.. made the announce
ment shortly before dawn after
the commission had met for six
hours in q special session. :
Although Kirsch did not reveal
what went on at the meeting, he
did announce that DR.. Hans All
mann, one Of the three members
OF the commission, had resigned
an indication the meeting was a
stormy one.
The conference, however, could
not have been more stormy than
the Waldebuehne Stadium where
the scheduled 10-round non-title
fight was held last night.
Down In Final Round.
Hecht, q Interchangeable,
went down once in the first round,
writing in pain. and was given q
rest. Then, in the second session,
Sugar Ray. the middleweight
champion. hit him with two lefts
and a right.
Down went Hecht again, clutch
ing his back. The bout was
stopped, and Robinson disquali-
fled. The judges ruled Robinson
hit Hecht with kidney punches,
which are strictly illegal in Ger
many. Hecht was declared win
ner in the second round. This
brought about a round of catcalls
by the $4,000 spectators and many
bottles went hurting into the ring.
West Berlin newspapers treated
the fight with restraint and chided
spectators for rowdy conduct.
Paper Blames Commission.
Der Abend declared Robinson
had not been well enough in
formed about German boxing
rules and blamed the Berlin Box
ing Commission.
The Telegraf declared specta-
tors had not seen Heeht turn his
body into Robinson's punches ION
both occasions.
Only that Is the reason for
the FOULS" it said.
lin the United States, rules
vary on kidney punches. But
most States have a no-foul rule
and illegal blows are penalized
lSaa TTTSuT poo. A1ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25


last look he'd only two games Last year could do
He pitched in "a games during the regular season. all
relever He 49, saved many others True he's not
precisely kid But he the key in 1850 and he hasn't
been pitching back to that FORM
EARLY LAST MARCH, when the Philies opened training
In Clearwater Fla there mad rush the part Of
experts to get their bandwagon.
admitted they'd great job winning PEN
nant They young team, too full OF hustle
there many ifs and butts connected with the Pe
thing they'd literally backed into the pennant,
almost succeeding in blowing lead In the World Series
they helpless before Yankee pitching and bowed out in
straight games sudden they'd become dsorganzed
and ostensibly lost good deal of confidence.
They'd Simmons to the Army During spring
training properly mournfu But lock for Ken
Johnson and Russ Meyer to take the slack he said Meyers
due for good year johnson great pitcher
LIKED CLUB Sawyer insisted, but not everybody
agreed they looked like the National Leagues best team In Flor
Ida the Dodgers and Giants impressive There
day in ST. Petersburg when detail OF newspapermen sur
rounded Leo Durocher.
do you honestly think you beat the Phies asked
interviewer of the Giants manager.
Eyes, replied Leo. 81 like my ball club"
He reminded that last year the Whz Kids beat the
third Giants five games hitting and pitching better
than Durochers club
THAT was year" reminded They had Simmons
of the Uncle Sans got him and they've got
to find guy who II games. Then come to Kon-
santy had but he do again? Don't for
get, he's "a years old"
KoNsTANTY! In every conversation touching the Phes
Konstanty up early At Bradenton where
the Braves trained at Vero Beach and Miami where the
Dodgers held forth at Tampa where the Reds worked out
where the Cardinals conditioned along with the
Giants.
all of these places Konsany regarded the key
man. Managers coaches baseball writers conceded there
that Meyer Johnson and possibly Ken Heintzel
might make the II last year by young Sim
mons they by ready to concede that
Konsany would have such he enjoyed in 1850
Well of he isn't having that big year Maybe ne
pitched himself Maybe time has started to catch with
the bepctacd ghhande But he can't be held as the goat
The Whz Kids just aren't playing ball. One year ago they
gained August Is they led by six On Sep
TENDER sevengame margin On September ID it was
by and half games.
THEY BEGAN TO FOLD at this point despite Konstantys
herocs They margin over the Dodgers ana
weren't worth lick thereafter the World Series proved
Perhaps Yankees broke their backs At rate Saw
yers Whz Kids sufficiently unmpressve during even the
early training workouts to send seekers of the next National
League winner to other camps.
good felt the Giants might do it, Others liked the
Dodgers with stray vote here and there for the Braves Inc
Whz Kids still hackers but in diminishing numbers
Now they may not make the first division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Bulge Patty, Drobny
And FlaIn Advance in
Wimbledon Tennis
BY the As.eeiased Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
25.-Budge Patty Of Los Angeles
opened his defense of the Wimble-
don singles tennis championship
today with a 6-1. 6-1, Ga vic
tory over Dave Lurie OF South
Africa.
Still favoring an ankle injured
nearly a year ago, the tall Cali
fornian did little running and
contented himself with outlasting
Lurie in long cross-court rallies
from the baseline. He passed Lurie
almost every time the South Afri-
can tried to reach the net.
Jaroslav Drobny. seeded second
behind Frank Sedgman Of Aus
tralia, defeated Gottfried Won
Cramm. 42-year-old German, 81,
Ga, 6-4, in one Of the first
days feature matches, played in
warm sunshine. Drobny. a SELF
exiled Czech who now lives In
Egypt. is one of the top favorites
in the tournament.
Flam Easy Winner.
Herb Flam Of Beverly Hills,
Americas second ranking star,
scored an easy first-round triumph
over Narath Kumar of India, 6-l.
6-2, o.. Straight Clark Of
Pasadena, Calf, defeated Bob
Siebert Of Los Angeles. 60, 60.
60.
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j.,
current holder Of the Australian
championship and sixth seeded
star in the present tournament,
impressed the large crowd with q
workmanlike victory over Nigel
Cockburn Of South Africa, CD,
GO, 60.
Savitt, like Patty and Flam, is
a strong candidate for this years
American Davis Cup team. He
dominated the South African all
the way with powerful ground
strokes and a soaring service
which was never broken. He led
40 In each of the first two sets.
The mems singles tournament,
with 1913 players competing, is so
wide open that the experts have
given up on the job of trying to
pick a winner.
Women Play Tomorrow.
There's no unanimity of opin-
ion about the women's division,
either, although it's generally
agreed that the title will again 90
to America. Louise Brough is
the titleholder.
The girls get their first chance
to display their latest court
fashions and tennis ability to-
morrow.
The Patty-Lurie match today
was one of the days three head
liners. Patty, who is q, was seed
ed fourth despite the, fact he is
defending champion. This was
due chiefly to his ankle handicap.
Larsen Meets Aussie.
Another center court match
sends southpaw Art Larsen,
United States champion, against
Mervyn Rose. 22-year-old Aus
tralian.
Rose has the game to provide
major opening day upset by
dumping the erratic Larsen, who
is the top ranked American and
seeded No. 8.
The wide-open character Of this
years Wimbledon is emphasized
by the fact that the No. 10 seeded
player. Sweden's Lennart Bergelin.
defeated tou-seeded Sedgman In
the French championships.
South African Eric Sturgess be-
came the Wimbledon dark horse
by beating Sedgman in the finals
of the London championships Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

With almost half of the campaign ended,
Sawyers Phillies are practically eliminated.
For solace, Philadelphia fans may recall the
1914 Boston Braves, who had been dead last in
mid-July But how often do miracle teams
come along9 The Braves were one club in halt
a century.
Strangely, the Phils have the second best
hitting club in the league, yielding only to
the Dodgers despite the fact Dick Sisler has
been their only consistent 800 batter They've
fielded tolerably well, too, but the drive that
characterized their play year ago is lacking
The Whiz Kids have been hurt, too, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Margaret Truman Attends
French Racing Classic
BY NE A.sociaiad Pra,s

PARIS, June 25.-Jean Storms
unbeaten colt Sicambre, the hot
favorite, won the Grand Prix de
Paris at the Longchamp track
yesterday. More than 1000 per-
sons saw the colt win by a neck
in Frances leading race on the
fiat.
Mrs. Patrick Hennessy's La
varede was second, while Aquino
II, owned by the Gaekwar of
Baroda, was three lengths far
Their back in third place.
Miss Margaret Truman, the
daughter, was among
the great crowd which attended
the Grand Prix. She was the
guest of Vincent Auriol, French
in the Presidential box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THESE ARE TRoUBLoUS times for the Whiz Kids of 1885,
meaning the Phies there's fopoftheyear club to date
it's the dasng outfit which Eddie Sawyer led to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Pittsb'gh. 1o-5; B'klyn
IA.
New York 10; CHICAGO, z.
Cinci. So; Phil. Ia
st. L.. g: Boston. 5 Q4,
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
B'klyn at New York (n)
Boston at Phila. (n).
Pittsb'Rh at Cinci. I'M.
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Major League Standings and Schedule.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results
Detroit. 10; Wash, 8.
New York, 8: Cleve.. 8.
Phil. ST; st. L., 81
Chi, &c: Bost., SIS.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Wash, $50
Detroit at Chicago (n).
St. L. at Cleveland (n).
Phila. at Boston (n1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(see FIGHT. Page A-16.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

tSee MATS, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

tsee BASEBALL, Page A-1e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

fsee WHITE sox. Page A-ls.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(see DRoPo, Page A-1e.)
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CONDUCTED ~ ~ "

NOTE: We will pay So for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 42O Lexington Avenue.
New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03


FOR SALE Ford tractor ploWs,
harrow, power take-olf pulley, wood
aaW, New Idea tractor sprcader. All
this equipment slightly used. Richard
Coddington, friendsvlle.-Adv. 9-3t.
FOR SALE-l939 Mercury 2-door
sedan, new motor job, new tires.
heater SO; 1913 Studebaker Com
mandcl, radio, heater. new motor jon,
> %; l939 LaSalie i-door sedan, good,
500; 1888 iei1aplane 4-qool, $40;
1886 Plymouth coupe so. we finance
through bank. heily auto Sales
HaEaid, W, Na.-AeF' ut.
"SOLyE YOUR Housing Problems
New Glider House Trailers at re-
duced prices now ON display at Nc
Oullougil Motors, OakIahd' Ma. Al
lFaiIeiS nave lluSh tolIet ana shower;
Come IN ana compare -Als" many USED
ears lol SAFE al paigaiH prices win q
guarantee lor lhIfty cay. Ilc4 I
,JeepS ana neaNE TRUCKS we always
nave IN StocN'--AdF. cot
FOR SALE-Bedroom. living room
suites. dinette sets, gas and coal
stoves, kitchen cabinets, dish washer.
gasoline and electric washers, large
and small easy chairs, cedar chests,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

BUYING scrap iron, metals, tin.
Henry L. Gibson, Loeb Lynn. Phone
29-R.-Adv. 10-3t%
] BUY JUNK and Batteries-pay
$1.5O and $1.G5 for batteries, at XII
dow's Mill. r. f. Miller, Oakland
Adv. 28-tf.
APPLY NOW for garden blowing
and discing in the vicinity Of Mt. Lake
and Oakland, with modern equip
ment. See Ebert Hershman, Mt. Lake
Park, or phone 310-J-4- ADV 7-4t@
Parties are known who stole two
black female lambs from Anna
Friend farm night of April 18th.
Parties must return them to the farm
in the next few days or criminal ac-
ton VIII be taken. Anna Friend.
Friendsville, Md, Star Route. ADV.
9-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
GORTNER

Pastor and Mrs. Robert Davton and
Mrs. Ycdcr. of Pinto. were dinner
guests If thcir relatives. mr. and MIS-.
Dan Lichtv. ON sunday Pastor Dav-
ton filled the Sunday church appoinl-
mcnts. His subjects vera "The SOM.
Portion" and "Spiitual Resources"
MI onl MIL. p..I co,lon. AL
.biisr.,, ,.i.;t...l M. .l 1f,, t5o,.',ii
Wbitn ~, Jna.I.,. anu '''' ''''
NJ, b., $50. ,,.1,o .,on4 t,o
vinto,. in y;.n ,,';, IIIi,,0i. 'P fo'. ami
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@.aa, \i,lr:,,;a .,,.I N.,,-.,,t ,a n;,,I,+
with ,.ni,+2..o" ,.,+,,,.ni,,o. T., III. L1,,,
~ 5t,,.l5.,i HIS =" ~"
NJ. All 5I'. va I.l,, %-;1.on onJ .,,,
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1vaGro.da,. o[,,,, i '''' ''''''''''
\Irs ~ rJos, ~, loot wool. ,.;t,
ba, .l,,i,rE+,',. M, 49, lI,,N.h XIII
visi+pI N,.s unLo,t Nf,,tin vbn j..
nI,itn I'M
n. AL NJ Gu c,,.Io,. ,,.,,.o
S,nda, ,1to- - ,f M. anii ' Sirs an
Schmidt M cand FIot
Mt ru. Ila,.,la.t,. .,,,.1 1t.. C,1o,.,
roIEi@ If V-asbin,rf,,, 1no,,t Sat'n.
DIV MN Mrs. Har.jnst,,'s niaco Mn
IIa,,Ij WIN ''''''' " ''
Mr. AMI NJ. VIII yvolcb and Nc
Nav Kiobt atiendad ra,.i,,,l '' NJ S5nj
Fiat ON SII'a5y a,o,,ira.
Mr. .nd Nh. FIa,,J \iillo,. o,d oIiI-
dfen. Ur Cii.t Pa5Ga,. W;ssas Catb-
crime ana Ro,h.fa lIiliar or non,
Graut;vijIp visitod Misses Fannie and
Leah Reacbv on Sotu'.dav
sam and Lena Slahorb And Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear friend
and neighbor, Mrs Charles Moreland
who passed away January 10th, 1851.
Oh dear Pearl, how we miss you
Since you babe US all farewell.
You are gone but not forgotten,
We miss you more than tongue can
tell.
But some day hence we long to meet
you,
On that bright and shining shore,
Where the flowers bloom forever,
And no parting any more.
Sadly missed by all.
Adv. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell all the
following personal property on the
Dcllmac Farm formerly known rs the
d. A. King farm located ! mile east
of Accident, Md on the Blttinger road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

nAVID had yet another quality Of
II greatness, and for this he is
perhaps best remembered. He was
a man Of deep religion. But religion
for him was not merely a personal
matter; he carried his faith into
public life, he made his faith CON
tagious. He did his best to make
faith in God central, as it had
never been, in the life Of his ma
ton
Religion for him was not a
stick with which to beat other
people about the head, but a
rod and staff to lean upon. 1t
was not a secret locked in his
own heart but something he de-
sired to share with all his DeO-
pie. 1t was not a device TO
keep his subjects contented; it
was an acid test for his own
life.
And though he sometimes slipped
and terribly fell, he could always
rise again, for his religion gave
him that rarest Of all qualities in
great men; humility before God
and man.
Copyright 1851 by the. Division .,
Christian Education, National Coanoil
Of the Churchcs Cf Christ 10 eh" jnned
States o. America. Released by WNu
FeaturcS)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
Military Genius

DAVID was great, in part because
~ Of his power in battle. What no
one since Joshua had been able 10
do, David did: he welded the quar-
TCling. jealous, weak tribes of Is
racl into q '.siuele sword. The
times called for military genius.
and David had it. He gave Israel
the military might that was es-
scntial for their peace and pros
pority.
So, often since David's time,
there have been great soldiers
who have used their military
genius not for conquest in it
self but in order to WIN some
place in the sun fer ucacc-
loving nations. ore thinks Of
Charles AEartcl, VINO saved Eli
r0rc frCm barbarian conquest:
Of William oi Orange vI.o set
the Dutch free from Spanish
tyranny; Of Washington, Ia
ther' OF q great nation; and of
many others.
The great soldiers of history have
been more than professionally
skilled and successful killers Of
men; they have been like David,
men whose skin was used to pre-
serve nations, not 70 destroy them.
Lovablc Leadership
TN OUR times Hiler brought the
word Leader" under a shadow,
because his leadership was in the
wrong direction But there is such
a thing as noble and wise leader
ship, and David had this quality in
a high degree.
1t is true, success has some
thing to do with it. Men VIII
flock to a winner WHO would
have nothing to do with Linn il
he were a loser. But still it
is fact that most 0G the worlds
great leaders who have GENE
up from 0bscurity, as David did,
have arisen at The head of
groups Of devoted men who have
followed them legally through
the darkest times.
So it was with David. During his
years as leader Of the under
ground" Giterally so, since for some
time his headquarters were in e
great limestone cave, he developed
the hard core of the army he com
manded at a later time, a core of
men who would rather lose with
David than win against him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
PUBLIC AUCTION

We, the undersigned, will sell the
following dcscribed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 7-5t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

GerItrel1t Ieu6ten6e S6neeipurerl
! fruitig 5uianuneneetrodnet. Die SGu.
lerreiben Der Sta0t er1purtltngspon
i'm 9anner Iauideno. &irdtiirme
5lpii6en ibnen emporgeitelt nit feiz
erllfer @ebQroe. @erld) BON 9ar5
uno Sannen9riilr. SIM 2i6t ser Gauf>
ldoen prltnteno bunte llno tpltni6s
begcbrte Iin9e. ltn0 unter oen Sd)as
rem Der idlpar5Dogenoen WtenI6en
eilfertige @cId)aitigfeit, gebeimnis-
ooIle 9apegung Die 9lugeu leudten,
Oie @argen bremen gcr0tet. Oie Sc
| fiuble, Die 8eoanfen Ger pieIen, lonIt
perltatonisloS nnciltatoer oorbei-
pebeno, Deritedt binter gIotten Stir
ne1L tol1hen nun ineinonoer, offen-
barren gleibgeri6tetes @ollen. gs lit
5lpiI6en 6renoen in Wielle ltno 9lid
leItlonte Sertrnutbeit; Die Sdranfe
Itorrer S0mnlidfeit lit nieDergelegt
Iitr einen Gag. Seoer fiiblt in ieoem
Elm Stiif cigenen @eienS, SEN Nen=
l6en, Ser iib no6 2iebe llno Slid
lebnt, ser 2tebe uno Slid bini6en-
fen umO luieOer enpfangen mill.
SSn 0untel uno &ilte lino sic Ser
sen bell unO lparm. @eibna6t iibt
ibren 3allber. Weni6en finoen iid
pcreint it 8riioerlihfeit. Serbe
'6mil5t, 9ttterfeit ltno @ronl idtpin-
Oen bin. Gerl90rtete, oie Sunoen
Idlugen llno @unoen Iitten I'M
&a11lpf oes sllltags, peroen tpie 9ins
Ser lueib llnO milo uno er1portllngs-
frob. Die @loden tli1rgen Subel: Ger
Seilono Ser 8elt lit geboren. Gurd
oos Iltnfel itroblt ser 2i6terI6ein
oe5 SSeitma6tsbulrmes. Gin Spln=
bol: Soffnung, bie au6 in Ser 9ii-
Itelbeit, Sriibe uno @interItarre nibt
erliId)t. Siebe, offenbart i'm @eben
uno G'mpfm9en, llnberiibrt bonn
gonOel Der 3eit, ale Scot 5erbre-
1enO, iiber @roenI6mere binaufbe=
beno I'M 8litdSgeIitbl oe5 ginanoer-
1Inoen5 unO Serltebens. Gin 2eu6=
ten inl Gbao5: Seilbaben 1pouen ale
an leinent @lan5, Oen ollmpfen
3mong Ser @ebltnOenbeit, ser Gorge
nto &iinrn1erniiie fort5ui6eltden aus
olltogsperItoltbten Ser5en. gefreiltng
ln1o GrloIllng DerbeiBt Die Stunoe.
Die gtah1r i6lGft Oen tiefer, totem
gleiden S6Naf beS @interS. GGItc
fr0ltelt. Guntel lie9t If1per auf ser
Groe geballt, iparli6 lit sic Sonne.
Die WenId]beit aber begebt in glau,
bigen Soften ibr ihonItes SeIt: SET
lige gtu6t Der Geriobnllng, ser etpiq
! liegrei6en 2iebe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
krtppp nnh Altar

GoS @ebei1r1iS ser Dteni9tper-
Dung ln1o Oas 9lltarslafranle1lt itebet
in in1iglter 8e5iebung. Sort1pGbrertb
beriibrt Die STRIDE in ibren Sogs
5eiten utO Wtebgebeten oieIe 8e-
5leblrrgen. @ieoerbolt erlhicn ul1d
Der Serr in ser beiligen gudynriItie
oils liebli6es &ino. Snnerli6 aber be
ritbren iib beioe 8ebeinlniIie in ser
9epegltrlaGbe, beioe iino pornebnlid)
8ebeinlnilie Ser 2iebe; lie gleide1t
| lth IN ser belpirfenben llrla6e oelt
81. @eilt, oem beioe belonoers 5use=
lbriebe1 1peroen, pern1ittellt Der
Slngfralllibfeit Wfarielts n1lnli6
uno Der pflibtn1aBi9cn Slu1gfrdulih=
felt oes BrteiterS; tie beriibren iib IN
Der inneren ginridtllng llno in ben
luBeren ltnl nltGnoen. S5ier lit oie 8irf=
lidfeit llno @eleltbeit, oie fIei11e unh
bod)It anbetungs4piiroige Wtaieit4t oes
Sinn1els llno Der groe; bier febIt oen
@eltalten Oie eigene S1bItan5, BORT
Der nle11l6liden Hatur oie eigene
Perlonlidfeit; Gerborgenbeit, Mrmut
uno 8lorie llmIpielen beioe; lie oeden
| ii6 elpOlif ourd oen 3tped, @ott su
perberrliden uno iid nit unierer
Nahlr 81 oereinigen, llns 81. erbeber1,
5u ebren u1o 5u berei6ern! @enn oie
0tenI6meroung oas SorbiIb ser
Gnd)nriltie lit, Damn lit oiele oie Sort
ieblulg lutO Gollenoltng Der Meni6=
lperoung int Ser5en iebes ein5elne1
We1rl6 0rrd Die beilige &orlr11ul-
nlon miro atnier Sers oa5 9etblebem
l1no oaS 9sa5arefb, in oeren ser Serr.
geboren miro, IN oenen e5 urbeitet ale
Der Gerabnlid1ng nit Sbm,
llnler eu6ariItii6es Sabernafel lit
lonl1t ltnler lpabres lmO bleibenoes
Setblebem. Sort ipinrt itd oie an-
ooht sum &inoe bon 9etbIeben al
allen 3elten 1ulo fir ale @ei6Iedter
fort. SSenn mir ulIo oos &inO ebren
lpollelt geben mir sur Stride, no oas
bellIge Safranent lit. Sort finoen
mir IS IN Dem pertruulihen 8eIuhen,
nle Die Sirten, bie es liber niht bel
Dem einnualigen nd6li6en 9eiud be.
pe1oen lteBen, BORT fonnen mir ssbm
Die ber5liden 8eibna6tslieoer fin
gen. 1pie Ole III. gngel Tie erflingen
lieBen iiber 9etbleberls sSluren; BORT
fonnen mir oos &t,1o SSeiu empFan=
gen, on unler Ser5 briifen, piel inni=
ger als Sineon, Mnna uno ssoIeph,
nibt 1pentger ipabr als Waria IeIbIt,
in Der beiligen &onurlution. Sort
tonnen mir on Seinam Sbron rnfere
Setoen ,,no gutbebrilneen nieoerleaen.
(gseidler: Gos 8ir6eniabr ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Griltgr mrthnaht
Bon $ einri d 2eis

9ieIe fllr5en Soee, nit ibren
gralullatten 2i6t in friiber slbe1o=
oarm1lerllng perl0ibeno, iillo bon Or
lnnnerungen erfiillt, BON &inobeitsge-
oanfen ollrd)apoben 1pie faum cine
anoere Belt oes SSobres. slaes rings
lnrber lit beOelltl1pgspou, be5iebungs-
reid, laBt ulte 8iini6e aufiteben uno
iene flare, beldaulidltiue 3ufrieoen-
belt lpieoer peripiire1l, Die Ger Sturan
oes 2ebens la,1git aus benn Sersen
fegte. so mar es 6o6 al16 emit, 10
prdgt es bem gliidlid porabnenoen,
ipunoerfroben &i,toersenliit iid elm:
Sarte, iteife &dlte unter i6iper,poIfi-
gem Sunrnel. Sic 2,lft 1pie glGiern.
&abl uno flage,to a,lfgeredte Melte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

2iebe fir lie ein aino getporoen lit;
Die groBeren NIT &ibrllng an bieie
8abrbeit erinnerte, ib11en iagte, 5ie
eanae Gbriitenbeit frelle ii9, iie ionen
lih ouh frelen; flein 1lno groB moge
nun loud5en; tie modten ipielen nit
Den @eidenfen, aber au6 nit ibnL
Der Guter lno Der Welltter Iid ser
8onne freuen, tpelbe bas GbriItfino-
lein in Ser &rippe ibnen bereitet
babe. gs lit cine Ger iiiBelten Crime
rungen meines 2ebens, tpenn i6 an
Die Observation-Disclosures be1fe, sic i9
NIT meinen @eidtpiltern, meinen
@ltern uno Dem ganae,1 Sauie feierte.
Mn bem Gage lieBen meme gltern
audi bas @eiin6e ,riht Ieer al.sgeben.
Die lette Mog6 muBte ii6 frel1en,
oenn es berridte i'm Sauie 1lur bie
cine gnrpfinoung: Dos Sell tit unier
nuer! So, bos Sell lit ,raier aIerl