davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Silver Spring Playing
Westport Nine Today
For State Legion Title

: Silver Spring and Westport
meet at Hagerstown today for the
Maryland State title in Junior
American Legion baseball.
Today's winner will join
Walker. which won the Washing
ton title yesterday, in the regional
playoffs starting Friday at Par
kersburg, w. Va.
Westport yesterday duplicated
Silver Springs Saturday fete of
winning two games in one day by
eliminating Midland. I'll. and
handing the Silver Springers their
first loss in the double-elimina-
tion tournament. SO.
Thus, Silver Spring and West
port carry one loss each into the
final.
Ronnie Mcpherson, who pitched
Silver Spring to a 9-5 vitory over
Midland Saturday night, is ex-
pected to oppose Westport today.
Silver Spring won over Hagers-
town. 5-3, Saturday afternoon,
while Westport knocked out
Hagerstown. 1876. Saturday night
after losing, 81, to Midland in the
afternoon.
Walkers double victory, 4-3 and
80, over Bunker Hill for the Dis
trict title yesterday on the West
Ellipse came as a complete sur
prise. Bunker Hill has been the
perennial champion here and en-
tered Yesterdays play owning a
2-1 game lead in the best-of- five
series.
Charley Sephos was credited
with both victories. Sephos
pitched an eight-hitter in the
opener and won the second game
in relief. The nightcap was
stopped by rain after seven
innings.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
By MerreII WhittIesey

Bobby Brownell, who for two
straight years has watched hi.
District team of Club champions
lose to an all-star amateur gol1
team from Virginia, told the visi-
tors in the post-match dinner al
Columbia Club last night that the
District is going to be loaded
for next years match.
Eddie Edwards. incoming presi-
dent of the District Golf Associa-
ton. and John Feeney. the 1852
president. both have promised
Brownell that they will support his
efforts to obtain the 16 best anna
teur golfers in the District in a
bid to regain the trophy. Virginia
won yesterday, 1872 to 10Ka.
The history of that match is that
it was begun in 1949 between the
16 best golfers from the State of
Virginia and the Is top amateurs
from the District. The District
won, 14-10, at Charlottesville.
The following year several Dis
trict Golf Association member
clubs objected to not placing a
player on the team and Brownell
fielded a team made up mostly of
club champions and still beat Vir-
ginia. 1911. at Manor.
Last year it was the same set
up, Virginia'S best against a play
|er from each DGA member club
and the Virginians won, 14-10. at
Richmond. Again yesterday Vir-
|ginia sent its top players against
"a team handed to, instead Of Sc
lected by, Brownell and won by
three points.
Brownell was pleasantly sur
|prised with the way his team held
the visitors, but still feels the Dis
trict will have to be stronger to
regain the Capital Airlines Tro-
ply. particularly with next years
match to be played in Virginia.
Brownell, Bogart Shine.
The best golf of the match yes
terday was in the top foursome
where Brownell and Ralph Bogart
put together a best ball IS, S un-
der par, to win 21a points from
George r. Gosey, jr.. the Virginia
Amateur champion, and Wynsol
Spencer. Brownell had four brides
in a row on the back nine and
Bogart had two.
The big surprise of the District
team was a three-point sweep for
Larry Imhoff and Joe LaSalle
club champions from Kenwood
and Bethesda, over Dick Payne
and Benno Jansen. The win
ners had a best ball 66 with
Imhoff, who puts in croquet
fashion, knocking in 15-footers
for brides on the 18th and 18th
holes. .LaSalle had a II and I'm
hoff played the back nine in 81
Evening star., 1952-08-11
LITTLE SPORT
Parks Rules Chevy Chase Golf;
Upsets Mark Other JOURNEYS

There is precedent for a sea-
son Of surprise club champions
with two Of the three that have
been decided to date having pro-
duced upset winners. In addi-
ton. the early rounds of two
other tournaments yesterday were
marked by form reversals.
i. Gen. Floyd L. Parks won the
Chevy Chase title with a 2 and
victory over Charles B. Hawley
jr., joining Jack Mertz of Wash
ington G6kCC as an upset cham
pion. The only tournament that
has followed the form sheet was
at Woodmont. where DIR. Jerry
Footer, the defending champion,
won.
Gen. Parks route to his first
Chevy Chase title was marked by
his 1-up victory over Ralph
Bogart. In the title match, Gen
Parks never was down but never
was more than two up.
Volney Burnett had to win the
17th and 18th holes for a 1-up
victory over DR.. William Wolf at
Indian Spring to avert an upset
defeat. Burnett's semifinal op-
ponent next week will be Allan
Weisberg. a 4-and-3 victor over
Doug Jackson.
Eddie Ault reached the semi
final in defense of his Indian
Spring title with 3-and-1, VIC
tory over George Thornton. while
Billy McFerren, jr.. defeated
Denny Hevener. 8 and 2 and will
meet Ault next week. Billy's
father lost to Ault in the final
last year.
There was absolutely no respect
for past performance in the first
round Of the Prince Georges
championship.
Mike Jankowski lost to Clint
Harmon. up. and George Voigt
was beaten by Ross Innes by the
same margin. Roger Sheriff, the
cross-handed playing medalist,
was defeated by Bill Burns, 2 and
1, and John Gonella lost on the
10th, up. to Doug Mattison.
Bill McGrath, winner the last
two years at Prince Georges. de-
faulted because he is moving to
Evening star., 1952-08-11
DC. toBe'L Loaded for '53Gof,
Winning Virginions AreWorned

/ The teams did not leave the
first tee in order yesterday and
that accidentally made dra-
matte finish. The score was tied
at 1012-1012 with one match still
on the course.
Advice Too Late to Help.
Brownell walked down the 18th
fairway to inform his tandem it
needed two points to win, but it
was too late. Frank Woolley of
Belle Haven and Ray Swearingen,
Ia last-minute substitute for Eddie
Bean, already had lost three
points to John S. Battle. jr., son
Of the Governor Of Virginia, and
Aulick Burke.
NOTES-Swearingen was used
in place of either of the appointed
alternates on the advice of Billy
Shannon, host club golf commit
tee chairman, who said Ray had
been playing better golf of late.
|. The DGA officials were
peeved at Prince Georges, which
did not send any of several players
asked for because the players
were involved in the club cham
pionship. Gosey and Spen-
Ger wondered what Brownell and
Bogart would have done If they
had been fit. Brownell had cut
his hand with a sickle and Bogart
had an infected thumb. Dan
Fults and Alvin Dulcan of the Dis
trict team and Harry Thompson
and Landon Buchanan of Virginia
halved IA straight holes. The Dis
trict duo won the first hole, lost
the third and fourth and the rest
were squared. Fred Marshall
of Burning Tree dropped 10
footer on the 18th to save the
District a point. Virtually
the same Virginia team defeated
West Virginia, It'll, in an inter-
State match. The Imhoff-
LaSalle VS.. Janssen-Payne four
some was enough to drive an
orthodox player mad. with Imhoff
putting between his legs and
Payne putting -handed.
The District was host at q dinner
for both teams at Columbia.
Results:
George Gosey. jr, and wynsol Spencer
(va) scored "a point to 2k for Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart.
scored 2Ns points to "a Tor Claude Wild
Connie Sellers and Buddy Loving .tva.)
scored 3 points to for. Buddy Bowie
george Fulton, jr.. and Frank Sutton
(va.) scored z point to pa for Eddie
John s. Battle, jr., and Aulick Burke
ingen and Frank Woolley.
Benno Jansen and Dick Payne IVA.
scored points to for Larry 1mhofi
Ana Harry A MeReady and W. H. Alexander
(Va.) scored ia to "a for Mai. John
McNiff and Fred Marshall.
Harry Thompson and Landon Buchanan
(Va0 scored ga points to "a for Dan
Fults and AL Dulcan.
ALTERNATE match that did not count
in scoring, Jack Harris and Tom Brown
(Va) scored points to l for Maury
Nee and Karl Kellerman)
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Hagersfown Track Opens
To-Day Meet Tomorrow
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug. II.
Racing shifts to Hagerstown to-
morrow for a Today meeting
which Racing Secretary Henry j.
Carroll predicts will be one of the
most successful in the Hagerstown
Fair Associations 26-year history.
The million dollar half-mile
track. christened last year. is all
set to receive a record number
of horses and 5000 grandstand
customers. There also are 33
boxes which will accommodate
440 fans.
There will be eight races daily
Post time will be 2:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Fanny Bankers -koen
Honored by Prince as
Defeat Ends Career
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 11.-Fanny
BlankerS-Koen of Holland, once
the fastest woman in the world
closed out her sports career ir
defeat as United States athletes
dominated the Amsterdam track
and field meet yesterday.
A crowd of 10000 saw a repeti-
ton of what happened at the
Olympics when the 34-year-old
housewife. suffering from boils
gave up after the second obstacle
Of the 80-meter hurdles, won by
AuStralia's Shirley Strickland.
Competing against her doctors
advice. she got away to an excel
lent start and was closing in on
the Olympic champion when she
fell between the fourth and fifth
hurdles. She got UP and left the
course.
The international Olympic
Committee honored her sports
manship by awarding her the
Maher Pasha cup, given in recog-
milton Of athletes who behave in
the true Olympic spirit. The cup
was presented to her yesterday
by Prince Bernhard of the Neither
lands. Queen Juliana and he1
three eldest daughters were in the
royal stand.
American olympic stars carried
of the honors in the 100-mete1
dash for both men and women
the 80O-meter run, 110-meter
hurdles. 3000-meter run and the
women's 400-meter relay.
Lindy Remigino, Olympic cham
pion from Manhattan College
took the mems 100 in 10.6 seconds
Arthur Barnard of Los Angeles
won the hurdles in 14.3.
Reggie Pearman of New York
showed the way home to John
Barnes Of Los Angeles and Arthur
Wint of Jamaica in the 800 meters,
winning in 1:52.6. Bill Ashen-
felter. Olympic steeplechase cham
pion to the 5000 meters in 8:41.6.
Pearman also was second to Jam
aica's George Rhoden in the 400
meters, won in 47.9.
In the women's events Jeanet
Morreau of Boston beat Miss
Strickland in the 100-meter dash
winning in lit.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Today a year ago-The United
States clinched the North Amer
ican Davis Cup zone finals as
Tony Trabert and Bulge Patty
defeated Canada's Brendan
Macken and Henri Rochon.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

five handicap strokes. and won
the Presidents Cup at Bethesda
by defeating Tom Dutton. 2 and
/, in the final. Sepulveda gave
away 10 strokes.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Tom Wheeler was second, with
i62-26-136.

AL Sepulveda prayed exactly to
his handicap, shooting rs with
Evening star., 1952-10-20

When wodoy you're spending all dov
Monday ordinary
an Eo demonstration home Eosy Diamond Jubilee
specially priced! Two big tubs work together
in less hon ho One tub clothes woshino
cotton Other tub double automatically Spnse spins clothes 25q der
than n wrinoer -
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Rev. Luther M. c. Miller of
Guilford College has been very
i'll but seems to be improving.
He is now able to receive visitors.
Mrs. Sarah Headrich has re-
turned to her home at Guilford
College from the hospital after
undergoing an operation.
Mrs. Alice Hall has been i'll
this week. She may now receive
visitors.
Mr.. Cleveladn Daphson oil
Winston-Salem, N. c. visited his
uncle, Mr.. ]. L. Headrich of Gull
ford Collee, N. c. last weekend.
MIR. Walter Boyce of Wash
ington, D. c. visited his aunt,
Mrs. Katie Maxwell last week.
end. Mrs. Maxwell lives at Gull
ford College.
Mrs. Maggie Foster of 121 N
Dudlye Street and Mrs. F. D.
Fuller ACCOMPANIED Rev. F. D.
Fuller Sunday, March 9 to his
church at Eagle Springs, N. c.
MIR. H. M. Maxwell of Guilford
College attended the funeral of
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
YOUNG SOCIALTTES CLUB
SPONSORS ANNUAL DANCE

Miss Eula Johnson was hostess
to members of the Young Social
ties Club recently at her home,
1415 E. Market Street. The meet
ing was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Ruth Stanback.
Plans were completed for the
second annual Night In Harlem
Carberet Dance that the club
sponsors as a project each year
The club is sponsoring the
Grand Opening of a new ABA
club on Julian and Best Streets
on Saturday March 10Th,
Music is being furnished by
Sherman Williamson and his
Rapsedians. Entertainers include
Miss Jackie Moffitt, modern
dance artist, Mr.. Jesse "Taps''
Jackson, MIR. Lee Fountaine, cur
emily staring at the Casablance
club will be Master of Cere-
monies.
There will be door prizes and
souvenirs for all.
Members Of the club are: Mrs.
Ruth White, Rubie Hamptons
Ethel Graham, Bertina Glascoe,
Thelma Haywood, Lucy Erwin,
Victoria Warren, Bobbie White,
May Elizabeth Hill, Lula Turner,
Mary Hath and Edna Foster.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Social Happenings
MRS. EUNICE KING HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

On March 3, Mrs. Eunice King
celebrated her February 29th
Birthday with party at 919 Cor
ren Street. A tasty dinner was
served. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with a birthday
cake and candles. Mrs. King re-
ceived many gifts. Those attend
ing the party were as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Snipes, Mr.,
George Dejournett, Miss Louise
Shoffner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Jeffries,
Miss Frances Blackwell, Mr..
Charlie Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Ord
ley, Miss Carill Reid, MIR. Ramona
Patterson, Mrs. Willette Parker,
Parker, Mrs. Beatrice Brown,
Mrs. Mareyan and Mr.. Joe Har-
per, Mrs. Pecollia Cant, Mrs.
Mildred Horton, Miss Bloise AL
len, Mr.. William Jefferies.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
ALTRUISTIC CLUB MEETS


Madame Louella Crosby and
T. E. Neal were co-hostesses to
a delightful party when the AL
truistic Club met Saturday
March 8 at the home of Mrs.
Crosby.
A color scheme of blue and
white was beautifully displayed
throughout the house. After a
brief business session, presided
over by the president, Mrs. Ann
Holley, pinochle was played.
Club members awarded prizes
were Madames R. L. Wynn, who
received 1st prize and w" c.
Cooper, who received End prize.
Guest prizes were awarded
Madame Luletta Lomax and Eff
fie B. Wise.
Other club members present
were Madames Lillian Kennedy,
c. o. Howell, Dorothy Logan, J.
A. Spaulding, Ann Holley, Cath
erine Brodie and Margaret
cooper. to-, ~, .,---.,> ,-,54,s, -, ..,-~
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
CARL S. EVANS MU2
AND WIFE VISITS CITY

! Carl S. Evans Musician Sec
ond Class, member of the u. S.
Navy band stationed in Great
Lakes ILL.,, is at home on 2O-day
leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ella Lawrence. He was accom-
panied by his bride who before
her marriage, was Miss Clara
Lovelace, of Waukegan, Ill.
Following his return to Great
Lakes, Evans will be transferred
to the U. S. S. Philippine Sea, on
Korean waters.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
DELIGHT GOSPEL SINGERS
APPEAR IN CONCERT

The Delight Gospel Singers
will appear at Matthew Temple
Church located on the corner of
Huffman and Albany Streets
Sunday March 16 at $3.50 p. m.
At p. m. they will be in con-
cert again at the Reedy Fork
Baptist Church on the Yancey-
vile Road. At 8 p. m. they will
sing at the New Cedar Grove
Baptist Church on Retreat Street.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
NEWS FROM
GUILFORD COLLEGE

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Reynolds Chapel Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Gilreath with the presi-
dent presiding over the meeting.
The following members par
ticipated on the program: Mrs.
L. v. Trexler, who read the 9Th
chapter of Isiah, and Mrs. Har-
vey Maxwell, who read the scrip
ture. .: '....
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
NEW LIGHT
BAPTIST CHURCH
SPONSORS RALLY

On Sunday afternoon at p. m,
the Deacon and Trustee Boards
of the New Light Baptist Church
will sponsor a rally for the bene-
fit of the new pews. Rev. Thomas
Fambrough will deliver the mes.
sage, and the Five Sisters will
furnish the music for the after
noon. The public is invited to at
tend. Rev. S. G. Critics, Pastor.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
ATTENTION! MEMBERS
OF THE GREENSBORO
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

The members of the Green's
boro Citizens Association are ur-
ged to be present at the regular
monthly meeting Mondy, March
II at Hayes-Taylor Y. M. c. A. at
8 p. m. Guest speaker for the oc-
casion will be DR.. j. E. Smith,
administrator of L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Members present were Mre. F.
D. Fuller, Mrs. Gladys Gilreath,
Mrs. L. v. Trexler, Mrs. Katie
Maxwell. Visitors were Mrs.
Charney Gilreath, Mrs. Jessup
A. Tasty.
Members and ViSiterS were
served refreshments.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
GOOD WILL CLUB
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

The Good Will Club is cele-
brating its 5th anniversary by
sponsoring a dance to aid the
Guilford Sanitorium, Friday
night, March IA at 8 p. m. at the
Windsor Community Center.
Music will be furnished by the
A. & T. College orchestra.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
SINGER WILL APPEAR

Miss Leila Markham Of Dur
ham, North Carolina, contraltA
singer, will appear Sunday,
March 16 at 4:30 at Mount Olive
A. M: E. Zion Church, pastored
by Rev. L. w. Ellis.
The public is invited to attend.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

his sister-in-law, Mrs. TIL;
Maxwell in Seneca, S. c. \
Maxwell passed Friday, Ma:
7 following a 3 weeks illness
Mr.. John McClinton of Guil
ord College is still on the sic
list. He is able to receive visito:
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

North Carolina imported ne
ly IA million pounds of milk
bottle sales from January throus
September of last year.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

North Carolina was one of the
10 top states in the national farm
scrap drive conducted last fall.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

jamie Davis, Mrs. Willie Withers,
Mrs. Geneva Hampton, Miss Car
RE Mclaughlin and Miss Chris
tine Whitfield.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS

The Birthday Club met Monday
night, March 3 at the home of
Mrs. Willie Withtrs. Hostesses for
the club were Mrs. Margaret
Young and Miss Marion Verable.
Others members were Mrs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

Berlonlidfeit, Die slrt, tpie lie ibrem
Seim cine geniiie Sormonie au gebe1
uno 8ebagen, geIeaige 9e5iebungen
uno lo5iale gtIdii6ten taftpon outs
5ugleiben peiB, ba5u Die geldidte
Srganiiotion ibres satags, Die es
ibr ermoglidt, fir oie &inber our
re6ten Stunoe 3eit 5u boben = alles
oas miro oem &inoe CUR Sonne uno
5reuoe meroen! Grit Damn miro es
moglt6 lein, oas 5amilienleben tpirf-
lid er5ieberiicb gu geitalten unb am
Gage &ubepunfte 5ll finben, Stun-
BEN uno Winuten rubiger @emein-
lamfeit uno fameraoi6aftli6en gu
Iammenlebens nit Sen &inoern our6
8anoern, Spiel, 2eftiire, Wulif;
Stunoen, in oenen mir uns getpobnen,
Sorgen uno Iergerniiie bes @el1df-
tes uno Imtes bon ltns 5u tun. gs
Itedt lpirflid] cine tiefe 2ebenstpeis-
beit in ienem @orte, nit oem @oetbe
leinen 8ertber befennen lGBt: rWei=
nem Ser5en itno Die &inoer am MIDI
item auf oer @roe. @enn i6 ibnen 5u-
lebe . immer tpieoerbol' i6 bann
Die goloenen @orte oes 2ebrers Ser
Weniden: 8enn ibr niht tperbet tpie
ems bon oieien!" DR.. K. w.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

de, in aaen Gulturlpra6en Ser @elt,
gefunoen bat, 10 audi 5ablreide Ser
toner. Bergoleli, elmer ser beoeuteno=
item &omponiiten aus ser neapolita-
nil6en S6ule (geitorben 1855, i6uf
Dobl Die berrli6Ite &ompoiition gum
~Stabat Mater". slu6 Saleitrina bat
einen Sonlat gei6affen, Der nod
beute ieoes Sabr in ser &artpo6e I'M
Beters-Eom 31 Rom geiungen miro.
geo6 piele anoere baben ii6 an oie
@ertonllng bieieS unperglei6lid3 lido
men Spmnus getpagt, 10 Soiepb
Sapon, @inter, GeneIi, slitorga,
bon Gaffaro, bon @rua, Gaoetpalo,
Roiiini, Ssosqlin, Steffoni SerOi
II. q.
0as 2ieb bot in ieinem Cert, ipie
i'm Der peItfdliide S6ulmann uno
Serallsgeber 5oblrei6er @eiangbii6er
Seinri6 Bone fir leine v&ontate"
oidtete, III IaIt alien 9io5elen 9eltl tlds
lanos gingang geIunoen uno lit unter
Die % Sieoer aufgenommen tporoen,
Die bon ser 8il6ofsfonferens ait
Suloa I'M Sabre 1916 ols iogenonnte
einbeitslieoer beitimmt puroen.
DR.. Theodor Humbeyt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Stahat Matpr
3nr 8efdidte bes &irdenliebes
uGbrifti Wntter ftanb
nit Sdmersen"

8on Sen Baliionsliebern iinb me,
nige 10 tief inn 8oH beranfert, ipirb
feines nit 10 sroBem @efiibI seil,n<
gen als 6as 2ieb rGbrifti Mutter
ltano nit Sdmer8en". Maes grbar-
men nit elmer 10 i6uersepriiften
Wutter preBt it6 in iebem einiser-
maBen uei6en Seraen 5uiamme,1,
|menn man oieies 2ieo nidt MIR nit
bem Wunoe, ionoern nod biel mebr
Der 5eele iingt. Salt ou, lieber 2eier,
liebe 2eierin, oir au6 einmal @eoan-
fen oariiber gema6t, tpober oieies
2ieo fommen mag, tper es 10 i6on,
10 erbaben, 10 fromm-innig ge6ibtet
uno tper ben 10 aniprehenoen Tonias
oa5u berfertist bat2 go bore:
sSm 13. Sabrbunoert lebte in Sta-
lien Elm Wann nit bem Namen ssaco-
pone 6e 8enebictis. gr entiproB I'M
Sabre 1926 elmer altaoeligen So
mile, tpurbe Damn M6bofat unb er-
iparb ii6 balo Elm eroBes Bern0gen
our6 eine gldn5enbe Braris. @ines
Cages itarb ieine bon linn beibgeliebte
@en1ablin. 8ei elmer Seitlidfeit brad
oie 8iibne auIammen lno begrub tie
unter iid. Dteies traltrige greignis
eribiitterte SSacopone bermaBen, bob
er ieine Stellung aufsab, ieir Ser
mogen unter Die Mrmen berteilte un6
in elm Sranaisfanerfloiter ei,,trat,
mo er in groBter Selbitberleugnung
als 2aienbri6er feline Gage berlebte
uno 5ablreihe italieniide unb latei-
niihe @e6i1te ltno Spmnen iArieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Sd1lrd,t gplaunt
Elauberei bon % WartBa iyriebc

Utannigfad) iino oie 2eioen, nit
melden @ott Sic Menl6en bein1iudt,
um lie 5u pereoeln uno 5u Idutern.
8laubige @emiiter beueen ii6 bemii=
ttg unter Ser Sonb, oie iie i6l1gt,
oenn es lit oo6 Sic Gaterbano Got.
tes, oie 5uelei6 nit oem 8eb aud
ben 9alion ienoet, Ser sic @unoe
beilt, BEN erquidenoen Srolt oes Stint
mels.
gto6 piel 5ablrei1er aber iino Sic
Sbmer5en, tuel6e bie Menl6en iif
lelblt ODER einanoer l6affen, uno nit
ibren 0ornen oringt gar IeiGt ser
Stabel elmer langanbaItenoer 8erbit-
terung in oas geqlldlte Ser5.
Seute lit es elm fIeines GerIGumnis,
Elm l1nbeOadtes @ort, oas nie elm
5iinffen beineinfdat in ion1t Iiebenoe
8emiiter, morgen fa6t es elm MiB-
perltanonis 5ur Slamme an, uno balo
bleibt bon Ser 6reunoi6aft uno 2iebe
nihts ibrig als elm aldensrab.
Seioer legen es man6e 2eute 1no
pornebnli6 Gertreterinnen oes tpeib-
li9en @ei6ledtes oarauf an, i'm So.
milienfreiie, in Ser r16iten um-
gebung tpie elm GuIperfab, aIle5eit
gefabroroben0 81 ,pirfen, oenn an ge.
piiien Tagen, in gelpiiien Stinmun-
gen beoarf es nl1r zines 80rthens
ooer elmer ungeihidten Beipegune.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

tige nipiro Seinen Seiligen oie Ser
melung nid)t lbauen laiien"; bon
Itrablenoen 2idt unfloiien 1pirO
Seus Die SABINE bes Sieges iiber
Siinoe, Soo uno Sole l6ningen
luo Seine 8etreuen sur lnentlpegz
ten Seerfolge laoen.
Cine lineere Gorbereitllngs5eit -
Die Gorfolten= uno 5aiten5eit - fat
Die 9eltinunl1ng, sic geeigneten Sc.
iinnungen ltno Stimmrngen sur mir
oigen Jeier Ser groBten 1tno beilig=
item @eoenftage I'M 2eben SSeIll 1pa6-
5urllfen uno an5ubabnen. Gann folgt
Die 9arltellung Oes erba6enen grlo=
lungs l1no GerlobnungSopfer5 lelblt
nit oa Den lnmittelbar ppral1Sgeben=
Ben uno na6folgenoer Sagen oe5
9errn - 1pGbreno Ser &orno6e. Die
&rone uno Sonne aaer SSeierIidfeiten
aber blloet ou5 bohbeilige SIterfeit.
Selnen Subel lett Oie Stride 1pQbreno
boiler adt Gage fort, iamnelt rno
beblltet aber al6 Ddbreno Ser font
nenoen @o6en freuoig ieine foit=
barren unO rei6en 1Sriidbte, beren
reidlte 1no toltlidite ibr ooS er-
bobene BfingItfelt iicbert. Mit 6en
Sanstog nod gfinaiten ihlieBt sic
Stride Die 3eit Ser olterliden 5rel-
Den, pel6e ibr Ser5 I'M 10 lebbofter
belpegt, ie ernlter uno ergreifenoer
Der glB= uno 2eiOenspeg ge1peien,
auI Dem lie ou5u 9epilgert ipor.