davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford R. Enlow
and son, Bruce, from Ohio, were guests
of ]. Wesley Enlow, Hoyes, on Sun
day.
The Hoyes Sunday School enjoyed
its annual picnic in the grove at Flat
woods Sunday, with fifty present.
Guests included Rev. and Mrs. Saville,
Friendsville, Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Low
delmilk, Clarksburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lydig.
Miss Mary speicher, Hyattsville,
was a Thur day and Friday guest OF
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Dewitt.
Darlene and Roy Schlossnagle are
spending the week =, Camp GaIilee,
near Terra Alta, w. Va.
Recent visitors at the home OF MI,
and Mrs. J. A. Dewitt were Mrs. Jen-
ME Miller, Salisbury, Pa, Mr.. and
Ms. O. B. Lowdermilk, George Bond,
Hobart Bishoff and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Dewitt.
Miss Icie Friend and Mrs. w. W.
Dewitt attended the district executive
board meeting of the WSCS IN OAK
land Monday.
Quite number of folks from this
community attended the Farmers pic
mic and All rally day at the recreation
area on Saturday.
Nancy Skiles, Of New Salem, Pa, IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer
this week. Sunday visitors included
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and chill
dren and Mrs. A. B. Friend. Monday
guests were Mrs. Claude Bishoff ano
daughter, Anita.
Miss Rose Miller, Accident, spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Hubert
Frank.
Miss Barbara Aiken, Accident, wa
calling on Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt
Wednesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
CARD OLE THINKS

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

Niles Ream 49, Announcement is
made Of the marriage Of Mrs. Ardith
Ream, of Mt. Lake Park, to Homer
Wiles, of Terra Alta. W. Va, which
took place in the Evangelical United
Brethren church at Potomac Park,
on June 30 Rev. Lee Shafrer offici-
ated at the single ring ceremony.
The bride chose a Navy nylon lace
gown for her wedding with which She
wore white accessories and carried 4
white Bible with book marker Of
satin ribbons and babysbreath and
topped with a white orchid.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
40 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week


Forty licenses were issued during
the past week ending Monday morn.
mo from the Office Of Richard |.
D.,.;- a1o,l. 90 +b, Cir,,,i+ ,a,,+
DAVIS clerk OF the circuit court
bringing the total Tor july thus ian
yore marked "don,t nnblisb'v Tbre,
a.. an,t,';un g., ,,a,.,,;t
OIL Uhe men Apply NIX so' Pe''i'i''
were divorced men, SiN oil the women
involved were divorced.
Jobnn;a Warden Nelson. 10 mar
onf's consentl laborrr. CirclevilleI "
NJ and Ieota Agncs Raines. 10.
Pive,ton " Va.
Cba1Ies Frederick Carbalph a.
1oH 0naI ~ Tbnm ou'' " "" Vo and Esther
i Inniee smith. 2S. Kevscr. ". Va.
Austin Oliver FIund. as. miner.
Weet brownsville. Pa. and Evelyn
E MtS, bboT Riair ~ a. waitr~ss Inon-
town Pa
Albert Josenh Lippert Jr.. %.
+,.Iei,", and lime Catherine Zilnoi5l
~ ~ l cinricai both Pittsburph' Pa
robn Elne,. How'd is. painter and
" Ve'E N 'i''''''' ''"''9' "'' 10y" i-'''''9'
Arnold Harry Mcdonald. 20 (par-
H Woa , 'o WicboIton ~ Gnrent's con-
sant1 both near Morgantnown. ".
VI
Pobart Densmorp Dean %. laborer.
and Stella Boiick. 81. both Union
town. Pa,
Wiiibn. Grant Ohler. 23. laborer.
near Lockwood. Pa. and Marian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

Harry B. Wright, Cresaptown
brother-in-law and sister Of the bride
Mrs. Wright wore AN aqua dress with
black accessories and a corsage OF
yellow roscbuds.
Others attending the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs Lester Shatfer
parents of the bride; and Mrs. Lee
Shaffer, wife of the minister.
The bride was employed as a
muses. aide for the Garrett County
Memorial hospital at Oakland, until
her recent resignation. Mr.. Wiles is
in business at Terra Alta, in which
town the couple will reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
McHENRY

Mrs. Kenneth Graves, Miss Wilma
Dixon, Baltimore; Mrs. Ross Grove
and children, Oakland, visited at the
Howard Glotfelty home Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bow
man and son, Simmy, visited the Glot-
feltys on Friday evening, and Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty and daughter on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harold Bland is at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bland GONZALES
cling from a recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden May, Wash
ington, d. c., and Miss Shirley Post,
Buckhannon, w. Va, are visiting Mrs,
Mark Saltzer and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and son,
Arnold, of Sand Flat, visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Paul Savage and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and
family, of St. Mary's, Pa, spent the
weekend at their home here. They
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman.
Their young son, Ronnie, had the mis-
fortune to break his arm while play
ing ball with his friends.
Rev. Simpson was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bland.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage visited
Mrs. Savage's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Coddington at Elder Hill Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bond and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Savage attended an
all-day meeting at the Cherry Lane
Church of the Brethren, near Altoona,
Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. William R. Savage, Mrs. Mil
ton S. Dewitt and Mrs. Dale Dewitt
were shopping in Uniontown Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs William Burdette visited
relatives at Wilcox, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mrs. orIen Wahl spent the past
week with her home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt
Ralph Friend and Mrs. c. |. Wright
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright had as
their guests during the past week anc
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage
and family, Mrs. Cora Refs of Deel
Park; Fred Refs, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Burkholder and two
sons, Of Gibbons Glade, Pa, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roger Bond Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton S. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
| Friend and two sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to each of
our friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and helpfulness following the
death of our husband and father, the
late Henry Bethel.
We also wish to thank Rev. j. c..
Beahm, Rev Richard Grumbling, Rev.
Curt Rune, the choir, pallbearers, and
all those who sent floral tributes.
Wife and Children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

a visit of several days with their
hrothcr-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas l.. Fazenbaker and other
relatives in Accident.
George Kahl and Henry Kahl have
returned to their homes in Oregon and
California after having spent two
weeks with relatives in Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Luther Lee Hare, Pastor

9:3O a. M, Church School, classes
for all age groups.
1915 a. NJ, Worship service. Theme,
THE Flmness Of Christ Needful in
Our Time" Nursery for small chill
dren.
Tuesday, Church Council, 7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
PAGE FIVE

Nj. and Mrs. James S. Edwards
and two daughters, Cheriton, Va,
spent week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Edwards, ST.. in
Loeb Lynn and also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Nine, Newburg, w.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams,
Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Jl., Pleasant Valley road They re-
turned to their home on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

An air pilot encountered a dust
storm over Atlantic ocean some zoo
miles from shore.
Communist youth from 20 countries
streamed into Berlin for "peace raj
w." August to 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Negro Women
Pharmacists
Work In Chain
Drug Store

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July s.
Cleveland now can boast of having
two Negro women pharmacists
working as assistant managers in
large drug chain.
In the summer of 1914, Miss
Bernice Davis went to see an Of
fetal at the Standard Drug Co.,
about job. He encouraged her to
study pharmacy. However, he did
not promise her a job.
After receiving her degree from
the school of Pharmacy at Western
Reserve University, Miss Davis
was given a chance to serve her
apprenticeship at one of Standard
Drugs most important stores.
Later she became assistant man
ager in this store.
The story of Miss Theresa
Rucker, the other Negro woman
Pharmacist, is much the same, she
was graduated from the school of
Pharmacy at Western Reserve. She
too served her apprenticeship at
one of the Standard Drug Stores.
She is now assistant manager in
this store.
Much credit for their success
can be attributed to the Urban
League which has recommended
persons OF the Standard Drug Co.,
for employment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Meharry Medical
Scholarships For
Nursing Students

Meharry Medical College School
of Nursing in Nashville will offer
on competitive basis, three scho-
larships to applicants for the
Freshman Glass of the 1951-52
school year, Miss Alma E. Gault,
Director Of Nursing Education an
nounced here last week. Both men
and women are eligible.
The scholarships, valued at
$25O.O0 each, are applicable to tut
ton fees and are each sufficient
for them for the entire freshman
year, Miss Gault said. The awards
will be made to the three appli-
cants who rank highest in college
grades, in the nursing aptitude
tests and in character references.
The Admission Committee of the
School of Nursing will determine
the eligibility for awards from the
ratings of the various applicants.
1t was announced also that ap-
plica tons, to be considered, must
pe competed and on file in the of
flee of the registrar or postmark-
ed before midnight of August 26.
Admission requirements to Mehar-
rvs School OF Nursing include two
years OF college preparation, dur
ing which time the applicant must
have taken one year of inorganic
chemistry.
The broadening scope Of nursing,
according to Miss Gault, has con-
urlDuted to a serious shortage,
even though there are considerably
more nurses now in service than
at any previous year. In 1910 there
was one nurse for every 1,116 peo-
pie in the U. S. population. In 1916
there was approximately one nurse
for every 316 people. The present
estimated need for nurses is $751;
1856, but there are only about 1922
500 in service. By 1854, experts
say, the need will rise to 404, 500.
The reasons for this shortage"
in spite of the growing number of
nurses, it was pointed out, have
their origin in the new conscious
ness on the part of government
and community agencies toward
community illness and the posi-
bility of atomic warfare and atomic
medicine. Basically, they are four:
l. Expanding military needs.
2. The number of people utiliz-
ing hospital services in fifteen
years has more than doubled
from 100000 in 1884 to 100000
in 1949.
3. Demands for public health
nurses have grown from 1888
nurses in 1881 to 1892 nurses in
1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Methodist
Continued from Page One)

ference, in the current issue of
lions Herald leading independent,
Methodist weekly published here.
Bishop Shaw is a native Of Missis-
sippi.
1T was the first time says Smith
chat Negro bishop had presided
over the conference during the 1852
years of it's history, and many
wondered how the conference would
react to a Negro bishop. Those of
us who had seen Bishop Shaw be-
fore, however, knew it would come
out all right-and it lid. From
the beginning of the conference all
felt that they were in the presence
of a great man, a great Christian
personality"
Continuing, the article says,
Bishop Shaw is man of large
stature, taller than ordinary men,
six feet four. should Judge, slight
ly stopped, as was Lincoln, but
moving slowly and easily as did
Lincoln. In fact, he reminded me
of Lincoln, as he stood there in
the pulpit speaking calmly logi-
cally, and persuasively, and |
thought, Here we are seeing an
other justification of the Enamel
patton Proclamation"
After telling Bishop Shaw's
method of capturing the hearts of
the ministerial and lay delegates to
the conference Mr.. Smith conclud-
es:
eve members of the White race
would better look upon our world
with watchful eyes and searching
of hearts. We are not the only race
in Gods world. We have no mono
ply on his favor. He has given US
our chance. If we fail to carry out
His purposes in the world, He will
turn to other races to fulfill His
task. The race that can produce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

career.
Turpin received $4,000. The
gross gate was $224,000.
There was no doubt about Robin
sons loss. The kid from Leomins-
ter, who had been only fighting
pro since 1916 and has a record of
43 victories, two defeats and one
draw, waded right in the champion
from the opening bell.
He roughhoused with Sugar Ray
and both were repeatedly warned
by Referee Gene Henderson for
rules violations. Turpin was warn
ed for kidney punch in the first
round, the same type of blow that
caused Robinson trouble in Berlin
several weeks ago.
Henderson warned Robinson in
several rounds for holding, warn
ed Turpin for butting, and warned
both for hitting in the clinches.
Turpin took command in the
first two rounds, battering the sur
prised champion with ease Robin
son came back in the third but
Turpin regained the edge in the
fourth. Turpin, confident and ag-
gressive as the bell for the fifth
rang, swept the next three rounds
as Robinson repeatedly missed hay
maker rights. In the seventh blood
streamed from a deep cut under
Robinson's left eye.
1t looked like Sugar Ray was
back in the groove in the eighth
as he shook Turpin with two hard
rights to the head. But the young
ster, son of a British Guiana sol
der and an English woman, boxed
beautifully in the ninth. Robinson
stepped up his attack in the 10th
18th and 18th rounds and Turpin
seemed through.
But once again Randy picked ur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

SUGAR RAY ROBINSON Beaten
IN CHAMPIONSHIP LONDON FIGHT

London, July 10 - (DNS) =
Sugar Ray Robinson, the Harlem
play-boy and businessman, recent
ly turned world travellers lost his
middle weight champion title to
Randy Turpin, English Negro mid
dleweight champion in an amaz-
ing upset victory before sell out
crowd of $4,000 at EarPs Court
Arena here Monday night.
The British Negro, who had
never gone more than eight rounds
before, was a 3 1-2 to l underdog.
1t was the second defeat in 1873
fights for Sugar Ray who was
making the first defense of the
crown he won from Jake La Motta
in Chicago, Feb. IA.
Robinson hadn't lost a fight in
over eight years. He was outpoint
ed by La Motta in a ten rounder
in Detroit, Feb. 5, 1943.
The cocky, aggressive Briton,
who held the British and European
middleweight championship, walk
ed in on the 31-year-old champion
without any fear.
He battered the champ with
every punch in the book and open
ed deep slash under Sugar Rays
eye in the seventh round. In the
Twelfth he drew blood from the
champions nose and in the 14th he
staggered Robinson with a left
hook to the jaw. The crowd yelled
for Turpin to put the champ away.
The Associated Press's scorecard
had Turpin ahead, nine rounds to
four with two even.
Robinson weight, 154 u, Turpin
1853 "a.
Robinson has been guaranteed a
return bout in September in eth
er New York or London.
For his loss Robinson received
$4,000, the largest purse of this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

The Negro registered vote in the
32nd war is 55 per cent of $4,000.
Campbell is a clerk in the office
of the Receiver of Taxes.
Campaign headquarters for the
Republican party will be formerly
opened on Monday, July 2, on the
first floor of the Commercial Trust
Building, S. Penn Square.
The headquarters have attracted
wide attention because of the dis
play of life-sized picture Of DR..
William H. Gray, former president
of Florida A. and M. College, DR..
Gray is the Miller backed candi-
date for Recorder of Deeds. This
is the first time in the City's
history that Negro has been en-
dorsed for Roy office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Negro Selected
Leader In 32nd
Ward In PhiIIv

PHILADELPHIA-Temin Camp
bell, 1850 N. Wilmington ST., nosed
out in front to succeed All Lichten-
stein as leader of the 32nd Ward.
The election of Campbell to head
the 32nod Ward climaxed the urg-
ing of Negro leaders for MANY
years that Negro succeed Lichten-
stein who has been indicated for
bribery.
The leadership of Lichtenstein is
blamed for the fact that the Ward
has been voting Democratic DESPITE
majority Republican registration.
pace IN the 18th and from then on
he was in complete charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
State
CONTINUED from Page One)


chez, Mississippi which recently re-
ceived two year Junior College
generalization by the state commits
sion and Board Of Trustees for In
stitution Of Higher Learning.
Natchez College is ranked among
the leading Church schools of the
State, specializing in training for
Christian leadership and rural
teachers, although many of the
graduates from the College are.
holding positions in city and state
institutions, and have won out
standing success in business and
professional fields. -
In the last few years the con-
vention has made outstanding pro-
gress in improvement of Natchez
College, paying off a debt Of $780,
900 and 100000 in building, fur
nishing and other improvements.
This year the Convention has set
a goal of $4,000 for all purposes
including further expansion of
Natchez College.
DR.. d. V. Jemison, of Selma,
Ala, president of the National Bap-
fist Convention and DIR. Gardner c..
Taylor, pastor, Concord Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, tops the
list of speakers to be heard ad-
dressing the Convention.
DR.. Jemison is scheduled to speak
at two o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
DR.. Gardner C.. Taylor, who is re-
garded as one of the great preach
ers of America is the Convention
Guest Speaker. He will address the
Convention Thursday night.
After speakers to be heard dur
ing the convention include Hon.
James c. Gillian, Grand Master,
Stringer Masonic Grand Lodge,
Prince Hall affiliated, of the State
of Mississippi; DR.. Coleman W..
Kerry, Corresponding Secretary of
the Educational Board, National
Baptist Convention; DR.. C. S. Ad-
ans, of the Foreign Mission
Board; DR.. T. J. Lovelace, of the
Home Mission Board, and DR.. Roll
and Smith, Statistician Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
DR.. George Washington Carver,
the famed Tuskegee scientist, will
be honored by the convention in
the program Thursday night.
While the convention itself will
not convene officially until 8:45
Tuesday morning. the Board of
Trustees of Natchez College and
of the State Convention will meet
at New Zion Baptist Church at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The pre-convention program will
be held at New Zion Baptist
Church Monday night under the
direction Of it's pastor, Rev. A. w.
Moore.
Meeting in conjunction with the
convention will be it's auxiliaries,
the Womens Convention, headed by
Mrs. E. d. McGown of Edwards,
the Young Peoples Department of
the Women's Convention headed by
Mrs. L.. V. Covington of Canton,
the Sunday School and BTU Con-
gress, headed by DR.. J. w. Gay
den, of Greenwood.
While there is no election this
year it is expected that some ex-
element may be aroused at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

convention over the sale of some
of the land at Natchez College. DR..
w. P. Whitfield of Jackson, vice
president of the Convention is re-
ported as the leader of the opposi-
ton to the sale Of the land, the
sale of which is reported as being
favor by DR.. H. H. Humes, the
Convention president.
Expecting a record attendance
Greenwood Baptists have gone all
out to provide the convention with
the greatest entertainment in it's
history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
FIRST NEGRO NORMAN I'M
international TENNIS
PLAY WINS SINGLES CROWN

NEW YORK, July 9-(DSN)-
Althea Gibson, of Florida A. M.
College who is the first Negro
woman to play in National and
International Tennis games won
the Women's Singles Champion
ship in Dartmund, England, Sun
day.
Miss Gibson playing sparkling
game and exhibiting greater diver
sity of strokes that before shown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

by her defeated Hannah Kozeluh,
self exiled former Tennis champion
of Czechoslovakia, who now lives
in Berlin by 6-3, GO score.
Miss Gibson who recently an
nounced that she would have to
leave school unless she found more
time to practice and improve her
game now makes her home in New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Chicago.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ley set the trial date after deny
ing a motion by the defendants
attorneys to suppress bank rec
ords and testimony obtained by
the Kefauver committee last fall.
The defendants are Theodore
Roe, who is also under fire for the
recent fatal shooting of Leonard
Caifano, in an alleged attempt to
kidnap Roe; Edwards P. Jones
and Clifford Davis.
Their attorneys claimed that
Crime Committee evidence was
given "under the cloak of immun-
ity."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

a. Industrial nursing increased
800 per cent during World War IL
and it has never dropped below
that figure.
Meharry Medical College, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

an Alexander Preston Shaw must
be very near to Gods heart. God
may be holding that race in reserve
to take over when the fulness of
time has come for another great
forward march of the human
race" .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

has operated for rs years, has con-
Quoted school Of nursing for some
81 years. 1t has full accreditation
by the National Nursing Accredit-
ing Service.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

lfflagen tuolle, tpar er al He6fng ge.
gnngen, Inn ibm Mn5eige au MAIDEN.
2eiber batte er i'm am Mben6 nidt
mebr getroffen ,nb erit berte fritz
aus Dem 8ett gerltfen, aIs er ibn
aud idon meloen fonrtte, nit mem
uno nod tpelber Gibtung ih ge-
lfabren lei. go batte gfeoing eben nod
our rehten 3eit eintreffen fonnen.
@ir erbielten 5un1bIt 3inuner.
arreit. Dann tpur6en mir nod einigen
Eagen Dor bas &riegsgeribt geitellt.
Ser @roBri6ter idaute mid mil
Mugen an, Die mir beutIider oils
8orte berfiinoeten, baB ih feline
CUNT griinblib peri6erst babe.
rginem folden @aufboIo miro er oas
@liid ieiner Eodter niemals anper-
tralen!" iagte ib mir. Ct bat uns
leine geialsene uno tpoblperoiente
Strafre6e gebalten. Nur Ser Musiage
beioer Sefunoanten, baB id) Sen @eg=
ner abiibtlib geIbont, bate id oas
milbe StrafnaB bon 3tpei Wsonaten
YeilitdrgefGngnis au beroanfen. Mein
@egner erbielt bas Doppelte, uno
iiberbies 1purbe ibm bie 8eforoeruna
|5nm Sffioter abermaIs binausgejbo-
ben, apesbalb er balb nabber iif in
ein anoeres &egiment oerieten lieB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16


3 bu Gntfernte, oeinl
sSriib, menn oie @olfen ialben,
llno ipat i'm Sternenlbein.
slber if muB bo6 laeen, ooB mir
Sails etlpas 81 1pei6 uno ientimen-
tal porfam. gs lag atpor bonols 10
in Ser Suit; aaein, neinem BON 0otur
froben @eien pollte es oo6 niht redjt
5uIagen. 9ennod tpuroen mir an
ienem Worgen gang quite sSreunoe,
unb id] beoauerte nur, oaB Bouoen5
niht 5u unierem &egiment gebore
uno oaB uns mitbin iebe Stunoe
trennen fonnte.