davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
North Pole Workers
Got s. Million While
Still in U. S, Pick Say!
Senators Query General
On High Wages Paid
On Secret Project
By tho Asseeiated Press

A Senate investigation heard
today that workers on a super
secret airbase construction pro-
gram near the North Pole col
lected more than So million in
wages before even reaching the
job.
1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick. chief
of Army engineers. defended
these payments as well as salaries
at a rate of $4,000 a year fol
laborers and $4,000 a year fol
mechanics on the project.
Questions by Downey Rice
counsel for the committee-which
was set UP as watchdog group
on military spending-brought out
the salary figures.
Number Not Disclosed.
Mr.. Rice did not indicate how
many workers shared the SO mil
lion, but said they drew the pay
while en- route to the job by ship
and airplane. He said some of
them left Norfolk. Va, by ship,
expecting to be at the job in Is
days, but actually were AZ days
on the way.
The project was known by the
code name Of Blue Jay"-previ-
ously publicized as being in Green
land.
Mr.. Rice said this project and
another air base construction job
in North Africa, known by the
code name of Atlas" already in
volved expenditures of about 500
million.
AS the public hearing opened
today, Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force Edwin v. Higgins re-
marked that some military secrets
or classified information" was
involved and suggested that some
questions should be answered only
in a closed session
Previous Hearings Recalled.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
wyoming, presiding. agreed, but
noted that previous public hear
ings on airbase projects had been
held January II and IL in New
York and February 1, and that
witnesses were military officers
who knew what they could say
publicly.
Gen. Pick recently has returned
from a tour of these overseas
bases, including those in French
Morocco in North Africa.
Mr.. Rice asked Gen. Pick VIII,
workers had been recruited al
premium pay" sent to a center
and then sent back home to await
orders while getting standby
pay" that amounted to $4,000
at the rate of 81 per day per man
Their regular pay began wher
they left for the job.
Gen. Pick explained that it wa.
lAASSoonAJ A4ot VI CdreIully
screen" each worker after he hac
been recruited, sent to a center
to be briefed and then sent home
to await orders after clearance
Hazardous Duties Cited.
This was hazardous beyond
anything ever encountered in con.
struction." Gen. Pick said, appar.
emily referring to the North Pole
work.
He said it was necessary tt
transport the workers by both shir
and plane and that the ship.
needed icebreakers to get through
"It looked like some one made
a mistake by paying salaries ir
excess of So million before the
workers ever reached the job" Mr.
Rice said, and asked who was re.
sponsible.
II am. SIR" Gen. Pick replied.
He said the northern airbast
LOB was something new. nobod,
thad done anything like it before.
| The general said he was pushed
for time and thought I'VE had 8
chance of getting it DONE"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Full Study Is Ordered
On Abo|ishing D. {.
Dual School System
Supt. Corning Asked
By Board to Turn In
Report Within 30 Days
BY Colt HendIey, Jr.

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
is under orders from the Board
of Education to study all factors
involved in abolishing the dual
school system here and report
back within 80 days.
This does not mean that the
board has expressed an official de-
School Board Names Three to Higher
Posts. Poee A-43
sire to abolish segregation in the
Icity's public schools. It does NEAR
that a majority of the board mem.
bers think the subject is i'm.
Iportant enough at this stage tt
require thorough study.
The surprise order came yes
Iterday during the regular month.
tly meeting, after Is speakers hac
been heard on the subject of lack
|of teachers in the colored schools
Many of them also asked that the
dual system be abolished.
Paul Cooke. representing the
American Veterans Committee
told the school board it shoulc
submit legislation to Congress tc
eliminate segregation" He added
There is nothing to prevent
the school board from doing this
just as it submits legislation fol
other things"
johnson Calls for Study.
When the speakers finished, DR.
Phillip T. johnson. colored boarc
member, said he feels the way the
school board is operating is eco
fContinlled IN page Ar COl. 5.)
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Bank Bandits Shot Down

MIDDLETOWN, Tenn. (P.-
Two gunmen were cut down
by the massed fire of 20 irate
citizens today as they fled the
often-robbed Middletown Bank
with a customer they had seized
rs a hostage. The bandits were
severely wounded, but the
hostage escaped the hail Of
bullets.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Poll Tax Vote Passed

RICHMOND, Va. (SpeciaD.-
The Virginia House Of Delegates
this afternoon voted go to SO to
submit the question of repeal
ing the poll tax to the voters.
The resolution now goes to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Late News
Bulletins
II FHemen Hurt in, Crash

Twelve Gaithersburg, Md,
firemen were injured, one be-
lieved seriously, when their fire
truck cOllided with a car and
overturned at the GaitherSburg
Bank about 1880 pm. today.
At Suburban Hospital, a rescue
squad lieutenant said the most
seriously injured man appeared
to be Wesley Briggs Of Gath
ersburg. All the firemen were
thrown clear.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Rx loseph A. Fox

President Truman today told 9
group of fellow Masons about the
trials of the presidency-includ.
ing a 17-hour work day-but he
added confldentially that "just
between you and me and the gate
post, I like it."
The audience of more than 45O
assembled at a Statler Hote
Text Of Trumon Address to Meeting o.
Mosons. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
House Leaders Fear
Coalition Fight 10 Cut
Foreign Aid Funds
Trumon Denies MAKING
Troop Pledge in Reply
To House Resolution
By J. A. O'Leory

The big question on Capitol Hill
today was whether the coalition
which upset House leaders yes
terday on resolution seeking
further details of the Truman
Churchill talks last month also
will take charge of a foreign aid
program later in the session.
Southern Democrats joined Re-
publicans to pass the resolution
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Churchill Defends Gifts, Services He Got
on Trip to U. S.. Conodo. Poee As
Evening star., 1952-02-21

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. S
Evening star., 1952-02-21

fsee CHURCHILL. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-02-21

(See RELIEF, Page A-2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
syran @m. g., >.

&rampfe itno feline &ranfbeit, ion=
bern cine gri6einung bel man6en
2eioen. 3uglei6 NIT &opfi6mer5
fommen lie BEL 8lutanorang, BEL
Sirngei6piiIiten uno anoeren Sirns
leioen, na6 S6lagfluB uip. Dor; ner'
poIe ardmpfe treten bel gpilepiie, Sp=
Iterie uip., nad Sdred, 3orn laiu.
auf. &rampfe ein5elner Musfeln fin-
ben ii6 na6 ueberanI Itrengungen,
tuie ser Sdreibframpf Ser Sano na6
pielem S6reiben, @aaenfranpf na9
pielem @eben. 8eii6tsframpf bot
peri6ieoene llrla6en. &inberframpfe,
au6 Sraiien ooer @i6ter genannt,
treten allf infolge i6iperen 3abnens,
am baufiglten BEL l1nri6tieer grndb-
rung uno i6ledter 8eroauung, 8iir-
mern ulm. 0ie 8ebanolung miro nod
Ser llria6e fori6en. 8eim &rampf=
anfalle miiiien aae engen &leioer ge-
lott tperoen. 9ei Itarfen S6mer5en
lege man trodene, belize Glider auf
ODER mahe man belize @aiierumi6ld'
ge; ginreibungen nit 9ranntmein,
beIonoers Gn5ian, ODER 8eineiiig,
niisen in pielen sSdlen. Die 0eittel
gesen 8inoiubt peroen au6 gegen
Die 0amit 5ulammenbangenOen &rdm=
pfc gegeben, pie elm parm getrunfe-
ner See bon 8alorianpur5el, &a1nil-
len ober Hosmarin. Sic fonnen au1
in nerpoien 6allen gegeben iperben,
iino oieielben oo6 pielfab bon Ser
bauungsltorungen abbdngig. Sat
man obigen See nift 5ur Suno, ma6t
man ii6 bon Salbei, Weliiie ODER
Yfeffermin5e einen 4biub. Bfarrer
&neipp ldbt oas @aniebliimben,
Dem bie 9llten BEN 9samen arampf-
fralt gegeben baben, in @ailer iie>
ben uno Sen 4biuo nit beiBer Wtl6
trinfen. gr empfieblt au6 BEN Gee
BON gn5ian l1no @ngelsnur5. 8er's
i'm Sauie bat, oriife Sen Saft elmer
Strange aus uno trinfe i'm nit etipas
Safran. S6lieBli6 ieien nod Sic 81
fig uno Sal5tpaiierflDitiere erDabnt,
Die BEL aaerlei &ranpfen paiien. Man
nin1mt Elm Observation-Disclosures.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
9. st., ga.

Seien Sic unbelorgt. unIer Serr-
gott miro i6on oafiir iorgen, baB Die
96ume ni6t in ben Simmel ipa6Ien.
Sbgleid oie 3abl Der grbbeuobner
na6metsli6 in BEN lesten bunoert=
uno5Dan5ig Sabren iib nabe5u Der=
ooppelt bat, 10 lit benno6 Die gr0e,
als @an5es genommen nod lange
nibt iiberp0lfert uno bat Gaum ge-
mug fir oiele meitere Miaionen Mens
lden. Man bat itatiltiib feitselteat,
bob nur fiinf5ebn Bro5ent oes Selt-
lanoes bebaut iinb unb 1peitere Drei-
unoie65ig Bro5ent 5ur 8ebauung
berange5ogen peroen fonnen. Sir
oen grbteil europa freilid ltebt Die
Sadie et1pas anoers. Srob Ser rieits
gen Weni6enperluite our6 oen 8elt-
frieg bat Die europaiibe 8ebolferung
lth in oen leeten bunoert Sabren Inn
oas stpeieinbalbfabe bermebrt. gr.
mieIenermaBen ging Die 8ermebrung
in Dem lesten Sabr5ebnt beionbers
raid Dor iif. so bate europa i'm
Sabre 1910 pierbunoertunofiinf5ie
Wiaionen 8enobner, Die idbrlib Inn
|O,S9 8ro5ent, 5. i. Inn 1886 MiIio-
men 5unabmen. Sbne Sen @eltfrieg
ipiiroe europa 5nii6en 192O-3O ni6t
Deniger als fiinfbunoertunooreiBig
Wfillionen 5ablen, cine 3abl Die ben-
nod 5nii6en 1940-5O errei6t lpur-
De, menn au6 ser 5peite 8eltfrieg
itoreno einlpirfte. Ser &iidgong Der
Solfs5iffern unb @eburtenperminbe-
rung - bie in 0eutl6lanb bur6 I'm
menl6lidfeit ieiner Senfersfne6te
uno in 5ranfrei6 bur6 moralii6e
Serfommenbeit por iib gins uno gebt
= nermag oie alfiteigenbe 2inie
ebenlo auf oie 9auer 5u perminbern
als ieiner5eit Die napoleoniI6en &rie-
ge es taten. gs mag Die 3eit eintreten,
no europa feline 8eipobner5abl in
groBeren Waiien 'na6 oem sluslano
auspanoern laiien uno trotoein be-
0eltenoe Guantitaten Habrungsmit-
tel uno anbere 8eoarfsartifel aus Der
Sremoe einfiibren muB. Sir ben 9lu-
genblid orobt nod feline ueberbebols
feruna ielbit nidt in europa, oenn
oieielbe bat nur crit BEN @eiten unb
ieine Witte ergriffen. 9fuBlanb bat
Inn ipeit mebr @inipobner 5u tpenig
als i'm @elten 5l piel itnb l1no iiber-
Dies ma6t in &uBlano oas fultiDierte
2anb nur bie 9dlfte Ser borbanbenen
8obenfldhe aus. Serner gibt es BORT
nod unermeBli6e 8alber, Die gu
4derbau5peden urbar gerna6t tper.
6en f0nnen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
Sns Wplppp-8ebiet

9ie aalabari lit bon einem ssluB-
ipitem iiber5ogen 1pie Ser menl6li6e
&orper bon 8lutaoern. Die ssluB.
bette aber itno beute nur nod 3eugen
elmer 3eit, ba oieies groBe 2ano nod
in beiieren Gerbdltniiien tpar, 6enn
Die eigentliben SluBtaler nit ibren
oft tief eingei6nittenen SluBbetten
limo beute poIig ausgetrodnet. Nur
Der gaal uno Sranie fiibren INNER
Walier, menn es audi 5eittpeilig iebr
tpenig lit. Scum ging es Dem &urus
man entlang ins @ebiet bes WoIopo,
NIT oem it6 bunoert &ilometer nett
li6 Der Noiiop pereinigt. Die @ege
maren i6lebt, lpenn man iiberbaupt
bon iol6en reoen fann. Stredenmeil le
tparen Tie rob uno raub, geipent nno
boiler 2o6er. Wan tpur6e in oem
2aitauto 10 geidiittelt uno geriittelt,
bob einem &oren uno Seben berae-
ben fonnte. @er meiB ipie es gei6ab.
auf elmer ianoisen Strede i6ien ser
quite P. Wunnif Sic Serri9aft iiber
ieinen 8agen perloren alt baben. Mit
Wtann nno Waus tpurbe bas @efGbrt
an einen alten 8fefferbaum geldleu.
bert. uno Das nod mitten in ser @ii=
lte, 100 tDeit unb brett feline SiIfe au
finoen lit. @ls mir nod Dem erIten
Sdreden ben 8agen unteriudten,
fanoen mir, oaB 5u llnlerm @lud Ser
Weotor nnberlebt 11no nur oas S6ub-
ble6 abgeriiien mar. 60 fonnten mir
peiterfabren uno errei1ten gIudlid
8an 3Dlsruit, Die Ieste ganfItelle in
Der aalabari, mo- aber begreifliher-
meiie Der 8etriebsItoff gu bobem
Hreis berfal,ft miro. Gin &aufla6en,
elm Hoitamt uno cine Shule bilben
bier Die lesten Spuren europGiiher
&ultur.
geun Tam oas i9nerIte Stud unie-
res @eges. lleber Steine nno San6
fubren mir in ,toroipeitli9er Mi6tung
Weile Inn Weile 1,no erreihten ben
Wiiiionspoiten 8ogogobo, cine ga1a
nene Wiiiion, Die i6 gum eritenmal
fab.
@ier leben unter Dem fatboIiihen
Sduptling Tumaeletie fiinfbmn6ert
gingeborene, Die mir aue fir ben ia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
S. s., Ga. =

9as iogenannte Tdtopieren ipar
Site unter balbfultipierten 8olferll
gum griaB Ser &leioung ooer gum
Sbmud, 5ur &enntli6mablng oes
Stammes uno Stanoes, gum 3ei6en
bon Sreuoe ooer Srauer, NIT linedren
ODER fnopfformigen 56nitt- ooer
8ranonarben ouf ein5elnen &orper-
teilen pie 8eii6t gruit, Irme llu.,
oft nit iebr funltrei6en 3eidnungen,
sic permittelit meibel- ODER naoel-
artiger 8erf5euge eingeItoden ober
in Die Saut eingerist ,.no NIT Sarb.
Itoffen eingerieben tp1rOen. al16 BEL
&ulturpOlfern, namentlib BEL ange.
borigen nieoerer Stanoe, beim Milis
tdr ooer au6 als Mobetorbeit ipirt
oas Sdtolpieren betrieben. 4ub Ser.
BREEDER erfennt man oft an Sdtotpie.
rllngen uno fann tie lei6ter als burd
6ingeraborud ioentifi5ieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
s. g., Sa.

Sn ser Sl. S6rift iperoen ettpo
feds 9erge aneefiibrt. Die slrde
gtoes blieb na6 Der Siinoflut aui
oem gerge slrarat lteben. glias Itiee
bonn 8erge &armel in feurigem @a.
gen gen Simmel auf. Ser Seilanl
bielt auf einem 9erge Die 8ergpre.
oigt. Ser beriibnteite unb beiliglte
Berg lit Ser Berg &aloaria, mo- Gbri
titus am &reu5e fiir uns ltarb. Naf
Der Auferitebung fiibrte Seius Die
apoitel auf einen. boben 8erg, oen
Selberg, no gr ibnen bie @etpalt
CAB 5u preOigen oos Spfer 0es
Neuen gunoes (oie beilige Weiie)
oar5ubringen uno mo gbriitus ben
8etrus als Seinen erlten bireften
Na6folger ernannte NIT oen @orten
~9u bit Setrus, uno auf oieien Sel=
ien min Sd Weine Stride bauen.
allo ernunnte Gbriitus ben erIten
HapIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
ct. g., @is. -

slls 56utpatron Ser Sut1nader
miro Ser FL. 4lemens perebrt. gr tpar
Ser pierte 8ildof bon &om. @ie man
iagt, flob er emit Dor BEN gerfolgun,
gen ieiner 8egner. 8on Der langen
@anoerune muroen ibm Oie SiiBe
numb, uno oieies llebel periu6te er
gu miloern, inbem er apii6en Sub.
ioblen unb Sanoalen ettpas @olle
legte. 9ei Ser @anoerl,ng perbi6te,
ten iid oie ein5elnen @oufaiern 81
einem 51iammenbdngenOen 8an5en
uno Elm Gaar 5il5ioblen paren emit
1tanoen, ebe ser 8anoerer iid oeiien
periab. gr teilte biele 8eoba6trne
iofort anoeren nit l1no trug ielbIi
Gorge bafiir, .oaB oieie 5ufaaige gnt=
oedung CUR SerItellung bon Sil5lob-
len pertpenbet tpurOe. 60 1purOe er
gum S6ubpatron Ser Sil5maberei
uno oamit audi oer Sutma6er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
.Y. g., Mpnt. =

Der StaIiener Straoipari, al1d)
Straoiperoi ooer Straouarius &C.
nannt, miro fir SEN genialiten @ei-
genbauer aller 3eiten gebalten. Ct
ipar Inn bas Sabr 1850 in Gremona
geboren. gr balte feline Snitrumente
nit ponenoetem gbenmaB l1no in Ser
senauelten Broportion aus auserleie.
nem Sol5. gr gebraudte bu5u einen
ein5igartigen, eolo7bea=brarnli6
2af, Sen bis iett nod niemanb 5i15u-
bereiten permo6te. gs gibt cine groBe
sln5abl gefdlicbter Straoioari=8 8eigen,
oie leibt 81 erfennen lino, penn Der
Inme Straoipari 1ti6t oarauf Itebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
MuAkunH
Son Irpf. 5. M. Omebrea
@ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfrenuS',
643 SOUTH DIN Mpenue,
Columbus Gbip
. @m. @, &anaba. =

Die 9u6obor5en ooer Guhoboren
(8eiitesbeltreiter) paren cine ruiiiib-
pietiitilbe Sefte, bie II. a. bic Srini.
tdtslebre uno oie @ottbeit gbriIti, ei.
ne GuBere Stride uno oen @io Der,
mari. Sic entltano I'M a6t5ebnten
Sabrbunoert uno erbielt iid) nad]
mannigfaden 8erfolgungen unter
aleranoer /, nit rubigem 8obniis IN
Saurien. Die Sngeborigen bieier Sef,
te nuroen 1S41 na6 Sransfaufaiier
periest rno panoerten infolge Sc,
Gerfolsungen Ser 9Oer Sabre NEIL
mod &anaoa uno SIt=Sibirien aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05

|bunbert aiIometern iino Die nit Der
@eiie Derbunoenen WeubinIe tpnren
reidlicb pergolten onrh Die Greu6e
uno ben Croft, ben mir liniern gbri-
item bringen fonnten. Sic iDaren berg
lid banfbar fir ben BeIu1 hires 9i-
i6ofs un0 ieines Begleiters, bes fee
leneifrigen P. Wrnitif, Die ibnen oie.
8naoennittel nnierer beiIigen Stride
ipenoeten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
So. a., Snb.

9ie Sefte ber iogenannten
~amiib" itamrnte urIpriinslid aus
Soaan0. Sic lit cine baptiitiihe ab.
trennuns bon Der iogenannten Wut.
terfirhe. anbere Seftierer berlelben
art nennen ii6 Wenoniten. Die
amiib=Seftierer tragen - 5rauen
unb &inber =: blaue &leioer unb
ebenfalls, ielbit Die &inoer, blaue
Sun 8onnets" 0ie MGnner tragen
ionoerbar geformte idmarae Site l,no
laiien iid, menn Tie iid Derbeiraten,
einen Bart lpa6ien. Sic oiirfen niht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
1tnter ben 8atlarps


&urumon lit elm fIeines St16t6en
Deit orinnen in Der &alabari, bas lei-
men 9amen bonn fleinen sSluB bat, ser
bier entipringt. gs 5dblt fiinfaebn-
bunbert ipeiBe 1lno abtuno5man5ig-
bunbert ibmar3e 8elpobner. @n1
@eitenoe bes St1otdens iprubeIt ei-
ne Nuelle, oie tdglid bier Big flint
0eiaionen @allonen @alier ipenoet.
Inter elmer @ruppe if)tperer 8aialt-
blode bri6t es berpor unb bilbet 5u-
nahit einen fleinen See, in beilen
flaren @aiiern it6 Ser blaue Stint
mel ipieselt 1no Diele Slide ipielen
= Elm berrli6es BlGsben! Oieier
fleine See miro geipobnli6 bas Iuge
bon &uruman genannt. Sn sipei 866-
lein flieBt oas @aiier bur1 Sen Srt
unO miro 5lr 9epalierung ser Sblt.
unb @emiiiegdrten au6 fir fleine
5laden 8ei5en- unb Mats feloer,
perpenbet.
9ereits 1926 fam i6 gum erIten-
mol na6 &uruman 1no bielt sort Die
Brimi5meiie roes Srtes". ssm 0e-
5ember 1851, fur5 Dor @eibnadten,
faufte ih einen 8auplat, benn es
muB nottuenOig cine Stride uno eine
8obnuns fiir einen grieiter gebaut
lperoen, oa eien biiblbe MnsabI tpeis
Der nnb i6nar5er &atbolifen nnter
lauter Broteitanten pobnen.
&uruman lit nGmli6 ieit bal6 bun-
oertunofiinf5ig Sabren Ser WeitteI-
punft Ser proteitantil6en 2onooner
Miiiionsgeieaidaft. slnfang oes
neun5ebnten Sabrbunoerts fam ser
epangelii6e Wiiiionar Moffat su oen
gatlaros uno getpann langiam ober
ltetigen ginfluB. ginige &iIometer
peltlid Ser Staot baute er cine ae-
raumige Stride uno cine @obnung.
sln6 Ser Wiiiionar 2ipingItone, Der
lpatere beriibmte 4frifa-Sori6er,
mirfte einige 3eit in &urumon. gso6
beute miro Ser Wanoelbaum geseigt,
unter bem er sic So1ter Moffots
freite uno iib nit ibr perlobte.
8egen ser ipeiten gntfernunaen
bon Den 8erfebrsaoern oes 2anoes
uno oen boben SransportfoIten lit in
Gnruman aaes, beionbers aber 8au-
arbeiten, iebr teuer. Mber es muB ae=
bout meroen, tpenn mir sic &atboli-
ten IN ibrem @lauben erbalten uno
Die 8atlaros fir bie Stride getpinnen
lpollen. 2eioer 8ottes tpeiB ih nod
nibt, Dober bic nottpenoigen Weittel
nebmen. Ser 8iid)of bon &in1berIep
fonnte au6 nie 9ailer &arI Y. einen
5ugger brarden, Der ibm @elb por-
ltredt - ipenn au6 fleinere CUNT
men - unb Damn ben Sbulol6ein
ins 5euer nirft. @ir boffen auf oie
gottlibe 8oiebuns uno auf oie Silfe
treuer Otiiiionsfreunoe, baB es uns
mogli6 miro, in &uruman elm &ir6-
lein au bauen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
5ram 81. s., galif. -

sic fonnen na9 alien 2Gn6ern
@uropas 2iebesgabenpafete ien6en.
Nber Sic n1iiiien ieoes Bafet nit benz
8ermerf be5eibnen: Il. g. @ift Bar.
eel, ,.no oie Gone (eine Der bier) an.
geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
Mlte 2eierin.

Sic boben re6t; oas 8eoi6t (oas
mir uuf ga bringeD paBt 10 re6t
in bie belize Sabres5eit, Sic 3eit ser
8epitter, Die oft 10 i6peren SdaOen
anri6ten in Seloern l1no in Stdoten,
ourd 9lisi6lage uno lleberldpem-
mungen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05

in einem notoriiierten 5abrseug fob
rem. Selbit Tractors" biirfen iie
nidt pernenoen, ionoern iie pertpen-
oen MIR 8ferbeseipann. Iub bier m
Sbio gibt es sablreide Seftierer oie-
Ter Mrt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
Etnr girtnitttgHrrifp in nrr miittr

fornern bon oenen ein5elne tpie Sant-
meri6ldge an unier 8eroed podten.
Der &egen aber bra6fe nngenebme
Mbfiiblung. 8ei @inbrnh Der Na6t
errei6ten mir &urnman.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Billy Smith's 1-Hitter
Wins for Roosevelt
In |nterhigh Start

The District high school base
ball championship series finally is
under way. 1t was scheduled to
start last Friday with four games,
but rain forced postponement
and later more postponements of
the postponed games.
The schoolboys got around to
playing one series game yester-
day, with Roosevelt trimming
Chamberlain, 9-3, behind one-hit
pitching by Billy Smith at Roose-
welt.
The lone hit off Smith was by
Jim Beavers in the third inning
and drive in a run. Chamberlain's
other two runs in the first inning
came off walks and wild pitches.
Roosevelt started its 13-hit at
tack against four Chamberlain
pitchers with four hits. good for
three runs, in the first inning.
The big blow there was a double
by Bob Potts.
Another three runs came in the
seventh. Zeke Zimmerman led
the rally with a triple with two on.
In pitching his one-hitter. Smith
famed Is batters. 1t was his
third victory of the year.
Another high school game yes
terday saw Oxon Hill beat Sur
rattsville, Al. All Oxon Hill runs
came in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Garden State Opening
Draws Record Crowd
By the Associated Press

A longshot's victory in the fea-
ture at Belmont Park and rec
ord crowd and betting at Garden
State Park featured the openings
of spring meetings at two eastern
tracks yesterday.
Dark Peter of the Harborvale
Stables surprised Belmont's open
ing turnout by taking the Tobog-
gan Handicap. Toting 108 pounds,
including Jockey Albert Widman,
Dark Peter held on in the stretch
to beat favored Crafty Admiral
by half-length in 1:09H for the
six furlongs. Third was Tea Max
er. 212 lengths behind Crafty
Admiral.
The mutual payoff on the win
ner was $3.50. It was the first
stakes victory for both horse and
rider.
The New York track drew 0,727
customers who wagered $1,866,9
for the opening of the 36-day
meeting.
Garden State attracted 23,85e
customers who bet 81 .625, 780, both
records for a spring opener at
the New Jersey track. The feature
| S a-furlong William Penn Stakes
was won by Fort Salonga with
Sammy Boulmetis up. The win
ming time was SO seconds and the
payof $3.50. Second was Tribe
followed by Time Break.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

supposed to have said, not even
halting his work on the green he
was manicuring. Never does
anything but play golf"
Glasses at Georgetown have
been occupying Joe. jr.. since he
enrolled as a freshman in the fall
of 1850. He played one round of
golf last summer because of sum-
mer school and. this year will at
tend a ROTC camp, which means
golf is out.
Boys Once Partners.
In 1949 Joe. jr.. reached the
quarter finals of the USGA Ma
tional Junior championship here
at Congressional. Last week, in
|practicing for the Southern inter-
collegiates. he played out four
medal rounds at Georgetown Prep
and scored 285, which is an aver
age of slightly over II strokes per
round.
Young Farrell, the 1850 New
Jersey junior champion, hopes to
play a full summer of competitive
golf. Both youngsters take les
sons from their fathers.
The junior Turnesa and Farrell
have played one match together,
but not in college. Last summer
they teamed against their fathers
in special match which was
halted after IL holes because of
rain.
I'VE we're three under par. but
were two down." Turnesa recalled.
THE old boys were five under
AGAINST lis"