davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

Ser Si1ter 8pron i6iloert einmal
einen SeeIturm. 0tan bebt beim Sc.
len, 4penn man I'M 8eilte Die @efabr
nliterlebt, in Der bas S9iff nit lei,
ner 8emannung l6tpebt, oas ben to,
ien6en @ogen tpie Elm &itloerlpielball
lit uno lnrettbar oem ltntergang ge,
meibt ibeint. 9lber tpdbre1o aue ait,
tern uno beben Dor Eobesanglt gebi
Elm &nabe rubig o1f Dem Seroed aui
unO ab. Wean fragt i'm, OBJ ibnr ni61
Inn iein 2eben bang lei. @r aber ant.
portet: SD babe ni6ts gu fiir1ten,
mein Sater itebt am Steuer." -
gBas lit fir elm &ino troitli6er unS
berllbigenber als Ser @ebanfe: Mein
Shidial liegt in ser tSa1lo meines
Saters! Seip 8ater lit ibm ia SET
bette 5reuno. Ser Gater liebt bes
&inoes 2eben urto Slid, ipie er iein
eigenes 2eben uno iein eisenes @Iiid
liebt.
gSir tpoDen 1,ns in ser Not 6es Sc.
bens iagelt, baB ald mir einen 8ater
baben in beiien &dttoen ,lnier @e.
idid liegt uno tpobl geborgen lit; es
lit l,nier @ott I'M Silrrnrel. gr bai
.ins in Seine @dnbe sel6rieben unf
miro uns nod 1peniger bergeiien als
cine Wutter ibres &it1bes bergeile1
fann (S,i. 49, 1919. l1nb tpenn anIel
2ebensI6ifflein in BEN EStiirrnen bin
uno Der setporfen miro, 10 oiirfen nil
bod 9etroit 5u OieIem unIerem 8ater
ipre6en: Seine 8orlebl,ng iteuer1
oas Sdiff, peil Gu au6 inn Meere
einen 8eg gabit uno cine gar ii6ere
8abn 5tpiiden ben @euen, Inn gu 5ei.
gen, baB Oh Madt babeit, aus aller
@efabren at retten, au1 tpenn elmer
obne &unit al1f 6as Neeec f1nle"
(8eisb. ID, ST..
llnb mir tponen in ieber 2ebensno1
baran ber,fen, baB mir einet Srern>
baben, 10 treu apie 6ie @roe feiner
fennt: bas lit gbriitus, Der in rnle.
rem 2ebensidifflein nit uns f1br1
unb es nibt i6eitern IdBt in be11
Stiirmer. 2aBt uns bieier 5reunb.
i6aft nit Gbriitus einn1al reht flar
beluuBt unb redt bon Ser5en frob
iperoen. Sieb, tpenn elm Menid oein
5relno lit, 10 bleibt er au6 als
Sreuno eben bo6 elm Menitb. l1nb
Gem Neniden iitt felt Moanrs 3eiten
Die Selbltflldt tiefer in Jleiih l1no
8lut, aIs er ielber gla1bt. glu6 ser
6reunb, Der Dir IN irtnigiter 2iebe
5ugetan lit, Iiebt bih I'M Iesten @runb
Tim ieiner ielbit tuilen, ieia,es gor.
tells, ieiner Grelrbe tpegen. @r lit Sir
oielleiht 5reln6 tpie Der grobe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

ben. 0ieie 2eute bringen oie Religion
in MiBfreoit.
Dtein Sob gilt natiirli6 nod biel
peniger iener art pon 8iberpolfern,
Die, Elm trauriges 3ei6en unIerer
Gage, gar feline Eeligion baben uno
nleinen, lie leien nur alf Der @elt,
UNI Homane 5u leien, &lapier at ipie-
fem, inS Sbeater uno auf Die 9GIle Al,
geben, &ao 5ll fabren, SblittI6ltbe
81 LAUREN rno Weannertoten 5u per
ri6ten.
IS it, tpie geiaet, Elm trouriees
3eifen lnllerer 3eit, onB iie nebr
Derartige 8eibsbilber beroorbringt
uls ielbIt Die 3eit ser fron5oiii6en
Hepolrtion.
9ieie 1nooernen ,0unlen" limo
aber Die arglten 6einbe ibres eigenen
8eidle6ts; benn ie nebr bur6 ibren
gitfllB bie 6riitlife Religion in SEN
6ontilien unb in ser @eleIi6aft Oh
ninrmt, Inn 10 eber miro biele 5uriid-
linfen ins Seibentllnt NIT an ieiner
S6nta6 oes @eibes 1tno nit oIl ser
grniebrigung ieiner Wenidentpiirbe.
0os grobe Serbre6en an Ser 3u-
funft oes menIdliden 8eidIedts lit
cine religionsloIe @r5iebung ser
peibliden SlgenO.
8arllm? 8eil oie Srau friiber
ODER ipater ginfluB befonntt ouf sic
6anilie llno ii6 uno ornbern gum
6lud) ooer Segen miro, ie nnboem
lie Heligion bat ober nidt.
8ott betpobre uns oaber Dor reli=
gtonsloien Vtiittern uno sSral1en!
Son SEN pielen ltebeln, an 6eren mir
franfen, tpGte es oaS i6linrlrlte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
.,nprgrlt'a q 6ntt!"

nGergelt's 8ott!" - Sh0nlte5
@ort bes nenidIiben Comics, man
bort bid 10 tpellig, adj 10 1pelrig nebr!
Sat nlan 0i6 benn pergeile,1, ont lieb-
ties Iuntestport, ober brauht man
bid ni6t mrbr inn menidli6en Sc
ben? &n1rn n1m oib entbebren2
3 ia, Iogen pielc. Gern lit r0unfe
idon!" nidt feiner int SEN Sbren Ser
Oteniden, lit es 1piht gebilteter uls
oas bigotte ~Gereelt's @ott!"?
9laes miro mooer,t, ielbIt Ser Mus-
bruf oes Ianfes; alles miro - ober-
flablid). lt1uS bod lit Elm ber5li1es
~Gsrgelt's 8ott!" unetolit npebr
tpert als tn1ienS fiible 1tno boflid)e
"Sanfe ihon!".
slls ib nod ein fleiner annbe tpor,
oa nulbte ib aIerlei fleine Sienl tie
perridten inn 9feibe nreiner Iieben,
leligen Vtlltter. ltno BON r1einer I'm,
pergeBli6en spelltter Ier1te ib bos
Id)ol,e ~Gergelt's @ott!" iogen. l1ub
Iooft i6 8rot bolte beim 81fer uno
id ein uStiid" nls @eI9e1f erbieIt,
Iagte ib: uSergelt's 8ott!" 9ie
8egenreoe aber tpar: r@ott iegne
es!"
Sieat in oieien 8orten nidt oie
9an5e 9anfeSfiiae bes Ser5ens2 &on-
men mir beiier banfen 1,nol b0fIiher
lein, als tpenn mir iagen ur,o ipiin-
ifen: 8ott m0ee es pergeIten! l1nb
Denn Der @eber ben1 9eidenften
oonft fir 0eiien fromnten @1nIh nit
oen Worten: 8ott moge es iegten?
. nein!
rGergelt's 8ott!" - 0u Iebes,
troutes, berrli6es 9unfestport, mo
|gelt on 11i6t ga1t5 oeridminoen bon
Ger groe, benn tper bib nod I'M Ser
sen bat, Der glaubt nod on Got, Ser
aaes oergelten miro, uuh bos Sc
ringlte, bos mir tlln in Sei1ren
Hanlet1.
0as itiIle uno beIdei6ene Ser
eelfs 8ott!" = flingt es nift Iieb-
lider aus oem Mhulbe oes Mrnreu 1,ito
Jronurle1 als bas tonen6e rGnnfe
ldon!" oes &eihen ll1tS @elhnen-
lden, Ser Den barnrber5igen @ott ent-
bebren 5n fonnen glallbt2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

beiner 5rel,noidaft NIT gbriit,ls
'pirit. Ser FL. Bai1lus iagt eirrr,lal:
sd bin iiber, baB 1peoer Sob nod
2eben, tpeoer Die @ngel nod oie Sir
ltentiimer, nod bie &r6fte nod Die
Stdrte, 1peoer Sobe nod Siefe nod
irgenb elm 8eidopf lrls bon Der 2iebe
@ottes miro trentlen fonnen, oie in
Seius GbriItus lit" (Horr. s, 38f.).
Sabt ibr niht be,nerft, lngt bier iebr
Idarfiinnig Ser bl. gernbarb, tpie Der
apoitel bielen Gineen iih ielbit fei.
nestpees beige5dblt bat? ~8iele Gin-
ge," lagt er 1portlid, r5dblte Ser Mpo'
Itel auf, feines1pess ober ieste ct bin-
5ll: nod id ielbit." @or,m2 Beil
mir allein 8ott nit 1lnIerem Billen
nerlalien fonnen. auber oieIem baben
mir nidts gu fiirhten. 0ieien oeinen
8illen biite barllm iorsiant, dngitli-
der 1pie teinen slllgapfel, boB er gut
bleibe. Son linn allein baIt on aIles
gu boffen unb alles 5ll fiirdteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

Sdhpabbeit. ltn6 biele 8rensen iino
es, oie uns aud fir oie innislte
5reunoidaft fiirdten laiien. 8er allf
Wenidenfreltnoidaft iein @liid bout,
Der 1nuB ieoen Iugenblid barauf ges
faBt iein, baB ibm iein @liid tpie @las
oerbridt. 3ie Srellnolbaft Gbriiti
tpeiB ni6ts BON bieien @rensen. @er
aut Sbn iein @liid bout, Der barf
rubig iblafen.
Bas folst barauf? 9oB ou Elm
Sor biIt ipenn br lnbeltdnoigen
meni6li6en Sreunoen 5uliebe cen
einen tpirfliden 5reunb Seius Gbri-
itus beletbiglt ooer gar perrdtIt, iel
es, tpeiI o1 tbnen einen @efallen tun
Dilllt lei es, bob bu ibren Spot
fiir6teit, ODER lei es io1rlt aus einem
8rllnoe. 9aB Gbriitls BON Sid aus
tie 5reluoIbaft 5erlt0rt, bas brallbIt
on feinesfaas su fiir6ten. aber iebr
ntuBt bu oaral,f bebaft iein, baB ou
oeinerieits niht 51m Sotengrdber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
5na t,rur 5afrr

I'M gruR eMQJ ODlf IN 0lfef Sfeue
slm reiden MTi1ippi- stranb,
- Sn folser Stabt, i'm meiten 2aub,
Gin Sabr beriauf, es lebt bas nene!
Bir manbelten bnrd bIifre 3eiten,
Die Menidbeit barbt nnb irrt mnb eroQt
Die @etter brpb'n, Der 9pnner rpllt,
8ir mnlen fir ben 6errsott itreiten!
Die &rensesfabnc anf bic 3innen!
5riid) anf bic 8ad)en amsgeiteqt!
Gerrat nmb @ut! Gs uanft bic @elt,
Nr miiiien irciten nno ge,ptnnen!
Sc nabt Der Teinb in itarfen NaTen,
Gr glanbt iid nabe ieinem 3iel,
1rDbudt, tueil ,nande geite fel,
8ir birfen ibn ndJt iiegen laien!
Ser 9iesietsfnlt bari nms ndjt blembem,
Gr lit nnr Sdjale, tanb nnb leer,
Inns loden 3iele, tueit nnb bebr,
Die 8eiit nnb 9ers mad uben uenben!
5riid anf snr Sat! Sic Samner rmfen,
8ir fteben treu nnb feitseidart
81 iegesiidrer 8rensesfabrt,
8eeimt am Der MftGre Stnfen.
!5ili nns inn Strete, t5err Der 8elten
Sm neuen Sabre, inmerbar,
0n itarfer Wott, nniuanbelbar,
Sem uni're Qebensiuege geten!
@ir faiIen mmtnpa nad) Der 0e6re,
Tins idjredt nid)t feinblidje 8eiualt
Sen inb mir ubne Gprbebalt,
@ir ind)en did nnb Define Gbre!
Srans Matt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

fir l,niere Soeale, ourh Seelenerbe-
bung in @na6enitlnben, Die tpie elm
@lan5 bonn Sinm1el fallen, blirb
Opferleligfeit - Die bielen @ottes-
fenfter fin6 gar ni6t 3,i adblen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Comes This Week
ISLAND CRY sorTBALL
LEAGUE
THURSDAY

7:s0-Corporal VS.. Navy.
! 9.0o-Home Milk vs. Coca ~
la. A--Ai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
West Germany
Fayors Free
Enterprise

FRANKFURT. Germany-tPl
"A survey indicates that almost
half of the people of West Ger
many favor the principle of free
enterprise. The survey was con-
Quoted by the reactions analysis
staff of the U. S. High Commits.
sioer for Germany. One-third Of
the 1000 persons questioned ex-
pressed opposition to the princi-
pie. Eight per cent had never
heard of the term.
The U. S. policy in Germany
has been to encourage the devel-
opment of ;'Gewerbefreiheitn, but
under a draft law now pending
in the German parliament APP
prevail by a council of tradesmen
would be required before an in
dividual can enter a trade or a
business.
Restrictive licensing is a sur
viving remnant Of the medieval
guild system. II was abolished by
the Germans during the 10Th
century but was revived by the
Nazis. II is now prohibited in tbs
u. s. Zone of Germany but is
still prevalent in the remainder
of West Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
WHO KNOWS?

l. Who was the founder of the
Boy Scout movement?
2. What and where is Para
cutin?
B. Who founded the Republic
of Liberia
4. Where and when did George
Washington assume command of
the American Army?
5, What was the 'Mayflower
Pact7%
8. For what do the initials "A.
A" stand?
Z. For what do the initials "A.
A. A." stand7
8. Who composed the opera
The Merry Widow
2 How old are the Dionne
euintuplets now2
10. What was Paul Revere's
vocation7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Navy Chomp Gene
Witzel And Joe. i.
In Tourney Also

Joe Lopez, golf pro at the Key
West Golf links viii leave Mon
day for Miami to play in the
Florida State Open Coli Cham
pionships.
The tournament starts on!
Thursday and win cover the DAYS
through Sunday. It win be played
at the swank Miami Shores Coun-
try Club.
Making the trip with him viii
be Gene Witzel, u. S. Navy Cham
pion who has been playing some
brilliant golf and Joe Lopez, Jr,
IA year old son Of the pro. Joe.
Jr.. won the Junior division Of
the State Open in 1850 at Gaines
vile. Since that time, his game
has improved tremendously. He
is now shooting consistently in The
70's and has an even chance Of
repeating in the Junior Division
this year. Although. the field viii
be much stronger than ii 1850.
Pro Joe has been pructicing
diligently for weeks getting his
game ready for keen edee cum
petition that viii be found Il
Miami Shores. His boosters are
pulling for him 10 cop the Sfute
Open title that has been elusive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Stafford WILL. BE
fC,nntinned from FACE Onel

Continued from Rage Onet
Washington. ID. c., and then ser
we'd as Press Censor at San An
tonic. Texas from June 1912 until
October 1914. AT the Amphibious
Training Base. Oceanside, Cali
fornia. he qualified as Division
Beachmastef, and later partici-
pated in the Okinawa Assault in
Task Force 5l.2. After duty as
Fleet Service Small Craft Officer
for Service Division l0i until
November le45, he returned to
the United States 10 serve for nine
months as Executive Officer Of the
Technical Intelligence Center in
the Naval Intelligence Division of
the Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations. Navy Department,
Washington, d. c.
He was released from active
duty in September 1916. but re-
called in December of the same
wear for the Naval Reserve Re-
cruiting Program. He returned to
the Navy Department and was
designated Assistant Officer in
Charge Of Naval Recruiting Pub
lieitv and Advertising, Bureau Of
Naval Personnel. He had temper
arv additional duty from July
until October 1913 as Military OBJ
server with the United Nations
Mission TO Palestine. after which
he reported 10 the Office of the
Assistant Chief Of Naval Opera
tions personal Division) for duty
in the Personnel Planning Section.
Commander Stafford is entitled
10 the American Campaign Med
al. Pacific Campaign Med
al with one combat star: the
/ World War II Victory Medal: the
| Occupation Service Medal: the
Chinese Service Medal and the
Philippine Liberation Ribbon,
He was married in 1896 TO Miss
| Mary Ellis Of Corpus Christi, Tex
as. He has two children by for
mer marriage, Jane Stafford and
Robert W. Stafford. Jr.
His official address is 460e Ful.
ton Street, Sherman Oaks. Calf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Best Ball Foursome Golf Tournament
Will Be Held AT Golf Club Sunday
Complete Pdirings
And Sterling Times
Mode BY Blind Draw

The Key West Golf club an
nounced today that there viii be
a Best Ball Golf Tournament ON
Sunday. Over SO golfers have en-
tered the Best Ball Foursome
handicap tourney.
This tournament. the first of
its kind held here, pits four
players together as team.
Each player will be allowed his
full handicap and the lowest
best ball score of the foursome
viii determine the winner.
The pairings and starting times
of the foursomes viii be made
by blind draw tomorrow night
at the club home at 3 pm. All
entrants in the tournament are
invited to attend the meeting
Some entertainment viii be pro-
vided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
WESTRUM
BREAKS
DEADLOCK
Gionts Triumph
Over Dodgers In
Tight 81 Come

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.--tPe-
Catcher IVES westrum lofted his
10th home run into the upper
left field stands in the eighth
inning At the Polo Grounds yes
terday to give the New York
Giants 81 triumph over the
first place Brooklyn Dodgers.
The victory chopped another
little piece off the Dodgers long
lead, reducing it to l0is games.
Westrum trotted home behind
outfielder Willie Mays. cracking
II deadlock and breaking up a
tight pitches duel between the
Giants Jim Hearn and tn e
Dodgers Ralph Branca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
THE ANSWERS

/. Lord Robert Baden-Powell
of England.
9. It's volcano in Mexico.
8. Negro freedom from the
United States.
4. AT Cambridge, Mass, on
July 3, ITS.
S. The first written American
Constitution, signed by about Al
passengers aboard the Mayfiower,
in Provideneetown harhor, in
l620.
6. Alcoholics. Anonymous.
I. American Automobile As
sociation.
8. Franz Lehar.
9. They were seventeen II
May.
10. he was SilversInith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
SubRon 4 Team
Scores Shuioui
Over FAWTUlani

The SubRon Four ball club
shutout the FAWTUlant's nine at
Navy Field yesterday afternoon,
so.
Flohr was the winning pitcher
striking out IA men of the FAW-
TU's club.
In the sixth with one out, Bos-
CO and Studer singled and Flohr
then famed Xix and King To end
the only FAWTUlant threat and
uprising. SubRon played errorless
ball.
The Score:
n III e
FAwTU. 600 900 900 0 s o.
SubRon 4 3ll 600 COX S 4 OF
Ennis and Bosco: Flohr and
Mace.
Empires: MCGEE and Brown;
Scorer: Aguilar;; Time: 2..l5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Bowling
News


Louise Duke COPIED the high
single and high series honors in.
the Navy Wives open bowling.
Her scores were: 207. IT'S. IT.
SIG.
Other scores include: Higgins.
1877, l24, HISS: thinner. $50.
SO. 1855: Gravat. $50, i38, III
sos: Bustard, 98, l29, II7--344:
Nichols, l25. io7, 89321;; Hol-
land. 12l, 40, ll5-376; Glen
denen. l04, Sc, I2o--3lo: Brown,
80. 1873. 137-5ls; Humphrey, 100,
l42. 175507; Castagna, 10, lis,
79--3l2; Weir, ll6. Ia. iI3-34S;
Clarey. lie, 100, I38--377: Dom
Ian, 100. l57. 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Late Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Time called. RANT
Tom Poholsky and Del Rice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
AMERICAN TRAITORS
ISLAND CITY SoFTBALL
LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Fare Ones

tNkNltIHUtU rom FaEt OIlE3
her the medal, Mrs. Markward
told them; What l did was moth
ing to what you men have done.
Last month MRS. Markward gave
the house un-American activities
committee the names OF hundreds
Of Communists.
AT the request of the FBI, she
spent from 1913 to lS4s as an ac-
tive Communist and reported the
cloings Of the Reds to the govern
ment agents,
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Get delighted Obs and Abs with this Heavenly
Peach Cobbler. The recipes easy Easy on youGa
food budget, too. For Hunts are the luscious,
quality peaches at the low, low price!
y HEAVENLY PEACH coBetER
Roll biscuit dough " inch thick Gut into inch strips
Cut Hunts Peaches in quarters. Place in creased
baking dish with syrup. Dot with butter. Sprinkle with
nutmeg Arrange strips of dough lattice fashion on
top of peaches Pinch edges of dough securely to edge
of pan Brush with milk. Bake in hot t425oF)
Is to 20 minutes or until DONE Makes to servings
Evening star., 1951-04-15
"MY MANS A HOLDOUT"
Continued from page nine

Packing or Sparrlng: ne grlnned.
"If Bill isn't worth the extra money, you
shouldn't pay it, and you won't" she said.
But if he is, he should get it. If you meet
our terms, unpacking is simple matter, If
not, and Bill is sold down the river, or de-
cides to stay on the ranch. I'm in a position
to sublet. We can live so much cheaper on
the ranch too"
He turned on the charm for while, then
said, ''You can start unpacking, Mrs. Dona-
hue" producing the contract with flourish.
Two thousand increase" he said, land
years contract"
Don't bother" she answered. Were
miles apart. Five-thousand-dollar raise for
three years. Period"
You'll like it on the Coast, Mrs. Dona-
hue"
"I'm sure we will, ;" she agreed. II take a
beating in the extra-inning games, and Bill
senses it. Then there's this annual battle
over the salary. And of course he would win
more games out there. Let us know what you
want to do as soon as possible, won't you?'
Sheridan walked to the window, lit ciga-
rette and puffed thoughtfully. The situation
called for the Sheridan psychology, now that
the Sheridan charm had struck out. The
packing continued He stretched uncon-
sciously.
Seventh inning?" Mary demurely sug-
gested
Eyes. No hits No runs
But perhaps some errors, she said.
He ginned. How much faith have you
in that old man of yours, Mrs. Donahue?"
Unlimited"
Lets find out He's poor starter. You
might say he's behind the batter the first
few weeks every season, - Sheridan said
We'll pitch him the opening game if he's in
shape. II he wins, he gets the three-year con-
tract and five -thousand-dolla boost. II he
loses, but wins his second game, the raise is
three thousand, the contract for two years.
If he loses the first two and wins the third.
it's one year and thousand bucks. If he
loses the first three, then he'll work for us
under last years contract
That's a cruel one. isn't it," she sug-
gested. But Bill and will accept. Draw
UP the contract, and Bill will sign" She be-
gan unpacking as Sheridan left.
Miss BoDFIsH's brisk voice on the tele-
phone interrupted her thoughts. Mrs.
Donahue, are these the terms as you under
stand them?" she asked, then read them.
Evening star., 1951-04-15


move" Miss Bodfish said. "You were?" A
sudden warmth filled the wonans voice.
My guess is, it won the ball game" She
hung up and glanced through the glass parti-
ton at her boss Sucker" she said happily.
She laid the contracts on his desk for
examination. This contract falls under the
constitutions provision against cruel and
unusual punishment of human being she
spluttered "And won't the sports writer's
play up the human interest angle, and won't
the dollars roll into the box office? You and
your psychology! Still, fair enough. Bill
Donahue has never won an opener and your
psychology has never worked"
There's always a first time" he said
unoriginally and somewhat thoughtfully.
Bill telephoned that evening. Heard
from the Front Office yet?" he asked as
usual. Then he listened attentively. Wow!
That's pound of flesh DEAL Looks as if
I'd have to win the opener" He chuckled,
and Mary knew the tension that had ridden
him for days was disappearing. "1'll sign. ="
The day of the opener was blue and fresh.
Bill tried to make it seem like any other day
and he almost succeeded. Finally twas time
to 20 and he looked anxiously at Mary for
several seconds, then. said, 'It might be
easier on you if you listened to this one on
the radio"
He lifted her chin and Mary smiled.
Maybe it would" she said thoughtfully.
"You run along"
The newspapers had played up the human
interest angle. as Miss Bodhsh predicted.
When Bill stepped on the mound he faced
a record crowd, and young Eddie Hardy.
the top pitcher of his teams bitterest rivals.
Bill pitched nine straight balls before he
put one across the plate. The umpire called,
"Ball!' on the next pitch. As Bill wound
up for. the next pitch brash young man
yelled, ''Donahue, The Walking Man"
AS the crowd roared with laughter, Bill
saw Miss Bodfsh pull off slipper with
solid heel and smack the young mans skull.
He could almost hear her saying, Let that
be lesson to you" Bill paused in the
midst of his pitch and laughed.
"Balk," the rival team manager yelled.
and the umpire waved the batter to first.
But Bills tension had left. He retired the
side in nine more pitches. An old pitcher
had one advantage over youngster - he
knew the strength and weaknesses OF the
batters who had been around awhile.
Eddie Hardy retired the first two who
faced him, put two on, then got the third
man out
The game settled down to tight pitchers
duel At home, Mary paced the floor -
and sent the children out to play. AS the
crowd stood up for the seventh inning
stretch, the announcer said, There could
be no-hit no-run game for one OF these
pitchers" 'Oh. hush up" Mary said
Grossly. Leave it to fool announcer to
put jinx on someone"
In the eighth the rival pitcher, OF all
people, nicked Bill for two-bagger, but ne
d;ed rioht there when the next man struck
Evening star., 1951-11-23

White. "We get diamond rings,
fur coats, cameras and many
coats and umbrellas.
Purses are the easiest to re-
turn, because most Of them con-
tain identification.
Mr.. White rounded out his
51st year in October. He has
been OF a total Of 80 days be-
cause of illness during that
time.
Had a minor illness a month
or so ago. and I had to 60 find
a new doctor. who said. THE
one I'd gone to before died 80
years ago."
Mr.. White doesn't have time
for ailments. The jobs enough
to keep a man busy for half a
century.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
O-pags condensation from
best t-seiler
The Sea Around Us"

Know there are mountain ranges and
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Don't mias the December Read
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Read how the seas were born, how
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Get your Decsmbee Readers Di-
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