davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-He's "a
years old and looks even younger.
Anybody Is or more is "Sir" to
him and it still startles him when
his pupils respectfully addresses
him as Coach"
But if records mean anything,
the old Notre Dame football
masters-the Frank Leahys. Clip
per Smiths, Elmer Laydens. Slip
Madigans and Buck Shaws-soon
may have to make room for
Master Terry Brennan.
Young Brennan slipped shyly
into the Chicago coaching picture
in 1949 at the tender age of 20.
When Mount Carmel High
School nailed down the 1852
city championship with a 27-14
drubbing Of Austin last week in
the annual Soldier Field playoff
game between the Catholic and
public school titlists, it was Bren-
mans third straight crown.
No other football coach in his
tory csun boast a comparable mark
in tough Chicago prep compete
ton.
Youth Is Deceiving.
Mingling with his players. Bren-
nan looks young and small enough
to be a possible halfback hopeful.
But his all-too- obvious youth is
deceiving, as any number OF
frustrated gray-haired prep
coaches can testify.
Before victimizing these gentle.
men, the boyish Brennan delighted
in fiinging his slender 160 pounds
past enemy linemen as a halfoacK
for Frank Leahy on the unde-
feated Notre Dame teams OF 1916.
l947 and 1948.
He was one of the brightest
stars of those memorable postwar
Irish squads, although Leahy
Ifretted constantly that the d.
minutive Terry would be eaten
alive some Saturday by opposing
behemothS.
He came out of collegiate foot
ball with his share Of knocks-A
bad knee the worst-but he also
was very much in the habit OF
winning. He hasn't been broken
of that habit yet.
The Leahy influence is strongly
evident in Brennan's coaching.
although he doesn't follow 1t out
the window.
TT all depends on your ma
terial." he says. Frank (Leahyo
is strong for the split-T now. We
use it at Mount Carmel. but
mostly we use the straight T with
variations"
| Brains Most Important.
Whatever style or system is
used, Brennan thinks the most
important ingredient is a few
brains.
IT don't say you have to be
smart" he says. But you have to
work at it. You may not always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
|Sedgman and. Seixas
Meet Tomorrow in
ITwice-DeIaved Finals
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec. 6.
Australian tennis writer's virtu-
ally handed the twice-postponed
Victorian tennis championship to
Frank Sedgman today, but the
small American camp still held
out hopes for Vic Seixas against
the Aussie ace Monday.
Heavy rains for the second
straight day caused postponement
of the finals until after the week
end. The newspapermen ap-
praised Seixas' chances every
where from Next to nil" to
"Seixas will make a grand fight
of it,"
Alrick Man, manager of the
American Davis Cup team, didn't
see it that way. however. Man said
Seixas, the American Davis Cup
ace, is playing very well even if
not at the peak of his game. Man
added that the final will be far
from a one-sided affair.
The rains also washed out the
women's singles, an all-American
fight pairing Maureen Connolly
of San Diego, Calf, the American
champion, against Julie Sampson
of San Marine. Calf. The doubles
finals, postponed yesterday until
Monday, will be played Tuesday
instead.
Seixas was disappointed at the
postponement. which will delay
his return to Sydney. He and Ham
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La.
had planned to practice there
Monday with their Davis Cup
teammates, Tony Trabert of Gin
'cinnati and Straight Clark of Los
Angeles.
A crowd of 5000 huddled under
umbrellas, coats and rugs in the
stands for several hours. hoping
the rains would stop and permit
play.
The Misses Connolly and Samp-
son also are in the women'S
doubles final, against Mary Haw-
ton and Beryl Penrose, and both
are in the mixed doubles semi
finals. Maureen is paired with
Richardson against Don Candy
and Miss Hawton, while Julie and
Rex Hartwig will meet Miss Pen
rose and Don Tregonning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Terry Brennan, Only 24I Sets
Chicago Prep Coaching Record

be right, but at least you can
always be thinking - thinking
football.
Surely good material is i'm
portant-and I've had more than
my share at Mount Carmel-but
even more important are good
conditioning, an enthusiasm for
the game, working at it-and
thinking"
Brennan insists that his quar-
terbacks plan their attacks to take
advantage Of game situations.
Remember" he said. mo play
no matter how deceptive-can
stand by itself. There has to be
a reason for 1t. You have to set
it up. Every play should lead to
another. Logically, series OF
plays should end in q payoff
punch-Sort OF like one boxer set
ting up another for a right cross.
Hates 'Splatter' Offense.
Which leads to Terry's pet peeve
the "splatter' 'offense, meaning:
"The quarterback tries little
bit of everything, hoping he'll pull
something out of the bag that will
work. 1t doesn't make sense"
Terry Is a product Of promi-
nent Emmetsburg Qowa) and
Milwaukee family distinguished
for athletic ability. His father,
Martin, a prominent Milwaukee
lawyer. was q great end for Mar
quette years ago.
Young Brennan himself will
graduate in June from DePaul
with a law degree. After that?
A college coaching offer would
be tempting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07


the poor hounds, we think.
It is a shame to waste your deer
hides as they are valuable. Three
of them will make a buckskin
jacket and one will make at least
two pairs of gloves or couple of
handbags. Uncle Sam needs a
tremendous amount of buckskin
for gloves for the armed forces
serving in frigid climates. If you
don't want the hide of the deer
you shoot. give your cold storage
locker owner permission to sell it.
In spite of the Indictment
weather. deer hunting in Mary
land and Pennsylvania has been
exceptionally good the last week.
We have many inquiries from sue
cessful hunters as to where to
ship their deer hides for tanning
and heads for mounting. You'll
find a list of places in the CLASH
fed advertising sections of any
outdoor magazine. Most of them
are in the Midwest.
Rockfishing in the Chesapeake
has been superb the last week with
many successful catches falling
to anglers whose boat captains
know where to find the big one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
By George Huber

a: Charley Capozzoli's record
breaking victories in the IC-4A
and NCAA cross-country cham
pionshipS indicates he will be one
of the hottest distance runners
during the indoor track season.
The little Georgetown Univer-
sity trackman was needed mostly
for the Hoyas' two-mile relay
team last season. but this time
he'll get more of chance to shine
in individual events. Coach
Frank Sevigne hopes to enter him
in every important meet. starting
with the two-mile event in The
Evening Star Games January 10
at the Armory. ..-.s.5s
Cappy's running times since his
return from the Olympic games
have bordered on the fantastic
He took big bites off the records
when he won the IC-4A five-mile
barrier test in 24:30.1 and the
NCAA four-mile in 1857. Just
the other day in practice he ran
two miles at Georgetown in 9:13
That was the second two miles he
had run that afternoon. and it was
four seconds faster than the time
with which he won the IC-4A title
last spring Needless to say. the
Georgetown track wasn't in any
championship condition.
Success No Secret.
There's no secret about Cappy's
successes. He isn't naturally bet
ter equipped than most trackmen
He doesn't have longer legs or
bigger lungs or anything like that
In fact he's somewhat smaller
than average. weighing only 120
pounds and standing 5-feet-8. All
Cappy does is practice several
times as much as almost any one
else. He always has been a seri-
Gus trainer, but he has been a real
bear for work since returning from
the Olympics.
Capozzoli was on the 5000
meter squad at Helsinki and didn't
place. He and the other Amer
leans didn't figure to do much
against the famous European dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Houston Eleven Defects
BOYS Town in Milk Bowl
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROSENBERG, Tex. Dec. g.
Mixing few passes with a
powerful ground game. Houstons
Variety Boys Club defeated Boys
Town, Nebr.. $50. here today in
the fourth annual National Milk
bowl.
Led by a brilliant little speed
ster, Halfback Terry Dyal, the
Houston team broke through a
stout Boys Town defense only
once in the first half but added
three more touchdowns in the last
half.
A crowd of 5000 saw the game.
proceeds from which will go to
Rosenberg Youth Projects and a
Lions Club camp for crippled
children at Kerrville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

deer do not provide good sport"
one English-born huntsman from
Bel Air remarked. 1T is simply
that unlike foxes, which seek cover
eventually. the deer keep on run
ming and the hounds after them.
1t is exhausting to both hounds
and huntsmen". The cure seems
to be in giving the dogs a deer
scent and when they attempt a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

of the year. But after a few days,
the decision was made to play the
other two games on the card.
LaWson's father, a merchant,
helped shape the decision. It was
felt that Lawson would have
wanted 1t that way.
The team completed the season
with a loss and a tie. Afterward,
Lawson was honored by selection
on the All-State eleven for small
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

OVerrunnlng the
fox hunting
grounds of the
northern Mary
land counties to
the consterna-
ton of many of
Maryland's IA
nous h u n t
clu b S. Their
highly = trained
hounds are for
getting t h e
foxes and courS-
ing deer in
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Stureess Quits Cup Tennis

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 6 (P.-
Eric Sturgess, South Africa's out
standing tennis player, informed
the national tennis selectors today
that he would not be available for
the Davis Cup competition next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Tor Heel Swimmers Win

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 6 R.-
North Carolin'S Southern Con-
ference swimming champions took
first place in all but two events
here today to whip Virginia
Military Institute, 47-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Southern Conference
Presidents 10 Review
Bowl Ban This Week
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

/ Oy W1o ASbUStoIO0 pTDAb
CLEMSON, S. c.. Dec. 6.-What
happens Thursday when presi-
dents of the Southern Confer
ence's II member schools meet
here should set the pattern for
developments Of the following two
days at the annual conference
sessions.
The heads of the schools are
certain to discuss several items
of major Importance on which
there has been considerable diff
ference Of opinion.
Among other things. they'll
consider post-season football, So
called grants-in-a and the use
of freshmen on varsity teams,
The bowl and freshman problems,
while not on the meetings agenda,
are certain to come up.
Recommended Bowl Ban.
In September. 1851, the presi-
dents recommended q ban on
bowl games and the conference
lput it into effect. Clemson and
Maryland accepted January
bowl bids, and as a result, were
banished from 1852 conference
football.
It is significant that the con-
ference is meeting here, accepting
the hospitality Of one of the two
lerstwhile sinners" in an effort
to heal the wounds inflicted by
the suspension.
Spokesman for the anti-bowl
move year ago was Gordon Gray,
president of the University of
North Carolina. However, Gray
recently declared that perhaps a
conference ban on such contests
might be the wrong approach"
He said he now felt that the ques-
ton OF bowl games possibly should
be left to the institutional con-
science" Of the individual schools.
Question of Procedure.
Gray said his stand was mot a
retreat on principle, but merely on
procedure.
I'm just not sure now that we
have used the right procedure"
he added.
Maryland, after winning it's first
seven games this year, repeatedly
received bowl "feelers," but the
conference remained Arm in it's
anti-bowl stand.
Duke University has offered a
proposal whereby the scramble for
services of outstanding athletes
would be eliminated.
Under the plan an athlete who
has graduated from a high school
or prep school and has agreed in
writing to accept financial aid
from a conference school would
not be elifiible to play at another
member school. This is somewhat
similar to the grants-in-aid rule
of the Southeastern Conference.
Two years ago. when Wallace
Wade. new conference commits
sioner, was still the Duke coach,
the matter was brought up at the
annual meeting. but no action was
taken.
Freshman Rule a Topic.
Although not on the agenda,
the freshman rule is certain to be
pondered. The rule permitting
yearlings to play on varsity teams
expires after this school year.
Last year the presidents went
on record as opposed to the use of
freshmen on varsity teams.
Smaller schools claim they cannot
carry out their programs without
the use Of first-year men on the
varsity.
The annual cry of some men,
bers to break up the unwieldy con-
ference into two more workable
groups of schools more equally
matched from an athletic stand
point no doubt again will be
heard and discussed.
/ Various coaches groups and
committees will meet Thursday
night to lay the groundwork for
the official call to business at 10
am. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
OUTDOORS

The large number of. deer which
have been migrating southwark
from Pennsylvania into Maryland.
apparently in search of forage, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
With Bill Leeteh

chase, whipping them. Tough on
the poor hounds, we think.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

G1eies gyonenbIatt eribetnt ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 regelndBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro beraussegeben
gum 8elten oes Edpitli6cn aolle'
etllm Soiepbtnum In 8ortbington.
Ohio, oelien 3ped oie Seranbilbuns
Diiroiger Srieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. Gieie Inltalt iii
bauptid6li6 angepieien auf Die gtn'
finn fte Oieies 8lattes unO Die Geihen'
fe ieirrer 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Corhpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi'
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provdded for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
AmH mplt i1un Ktr11p

Sir Stafforb Gripps, ser bis gu
leinem franfbeitsbalber erfolgten
lusibeioen aus Ser &egier1ng i'm
Sfto6er 1850 5ebn Sabre lang cine
Der einfluBrei6lten Berl0nli6feiten
i'm pirtl9aftli6en 2eben @roB=8ri=
tanniens par, lit am 81 Mpril in Ell
nem &ranfenbaus in 3iiri6 in Ser
S6nei5 i'm sllter BON 5peiuno ie65ig
Sabren geitorben. Sir Stafforo NOR
elmer Ser erfolgrei6iten anlpdlte, als
8initon gbur6iu i'm 1910 auspdbls
te, @roB=8ritannien in Wosfau als
gotidafter 5u pertreten. gr tpuroe
ipdter MitslieO bes &riegsfabinetts
uno Damn auf griu6en @bur6ins
Winiiter fir Slug5eltgproouftion in
Der &oalitionsregierung. 3neimal,
1912 un0 1916, tpurbe er an Wii-
lionen nab SnOien entlanbt. glls
1915 oie 2abour Bartp ans gtuber
fam, tpuroe er auna6it gum Sanoels-
minilter ernannt, iibernahm atpei
Sabre ipater bas ssattefehine bes
Birtldaftsminiiters nit nabeau 1,n-
beIdranften 0olIma1ten, fir Die
tpirtidaftlide @eiunoung bes 2anbes
5u arbeiten, unb ipurbe fura barauf
nit Dem Mmt oes Sdatamtsf sfanalers
betraut. Ct 'fiibrte i'm Sommer 1949
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
@t,:d,rtdhesaA:<;;( !
- - .Tss sge@

ct. Glomb, Veinn. - 9lm porIes-
ten 6reitag feierte Der bob1p'ite ST.
8ildof SoIepb 8uit ieinen Sc. @e-
burtatag. gr lit ieit 1889 Brieiter,
leit 1910 9ii6of uno ieit 1915 Sber-
birte Der 0io5eie ct. Glouo.
Sismarf, N.-9at. - ssn Ser st.
Warien- -9lbtei in Hidorbton itarb, 62s
iabrig, Ser llnlern 2elern bur9 ieine
friiberen 5ablrei6en ssanilienfreis=
artlfel lpoblbefannte BionierprieIter
p. 9lnoreas &olbed, O.S.B., aulett
Eiarrer in Wfott, H.=0of. 9ie feiers
li6en grequien erfolgten in Ser st.
Glocious- Bfarrfir6e Oortlelbit, mo-
bel 9il6of 6. q. Sod bas 8ontififal=
requiem feierte. Die 8eiletung ers
folgte om porletten Witttpo6 auf Dem
aloiterfrieobof in Hibarbton. r. I. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Dpntfrtrp HitGtrpr

Gurd oie @iite zines oIten 2eiers
erbielt id Dor fur5em cine Mn5abl
iebr wertooller oel1ti6er 8ii6er BON
9llban Stol5. 9ieielben meroen gum
9eiten Oes Soiepbinuns perfauft.
9ieielben iinO gum Sell neu, sum
Sell ge6rau6t, aber gut erbalten.
r3nii6en Belt uno Gpigfeit" Son
9llban Stol5. - gtrr Orei gremplare
an Sano.
Die Bidder peroen portofrei 5u9e-
Ianot.
Wton ienoe 8etrag per goIt=8el0-
anpeilung oOer Sded i'm ooraus an
Erof. s. 90. Guebren, South Ohio
lpe, Columbus 5, 8.
Eroieiior Iuebren lit Heoafteur
oes ,Sbio-@aiienfrerno'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Nenes Giniuanbernngsgeiet

Cine Sorlage 5ur Neuformulie=
rung oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno
Der Ablddrfung aller GalienbeI6rdr=
fungen belm grlperb Der amerifani=
lden Staatsongeboriefeit puroe am
6reitag i'm abgeorbnetenbaus onge=
nommen uno oen1 Senot iiberianbt.
L. a. fommen oarunter iett oae
Iliotion fir Oie gtaturaliiterung in
6roge. 8egenpdrtig f0nnen SSaponer,
Snoonelen, girmeien, Sianelen uno
geipobner einiger pa5ifiiben Snleln
nlbt 8itrger merben. Die 8iu, pel6e
nit 3tpeibunoertunoie6s gesen o6t=
unoleb5ig Stimmen angenommen
Duroe, dbnelt elmer WoBnabme, lpel=
he berelts bonn Sulti5fomitee bes Sc
mats gutgebeiBen poroen lit.
Inter oer Sorloge loa iGbrli6
154,657 auSlGnOern Die ginreiie 5u
oouernoeln aufentbalt getpGbrt tper=
ben. 9ieie 8eIamt5abL mel6e nur
oreibunoertunoabt5ig rnebr BARTLETT
als unter oem beltebenoen @eiese en-
laubt lino, miro unter eine1n Suoten-
lpltem ouf fiinfunoa6t5ig Nationen
uno 8ebiete berteilt. Die Quote miro
9roBtenteils aufgruno bes nationalen
urlprungs Ser 8eo0lferung Ser Ser.
Stoaten i'm Sabre 1920 ernlittelt.
2ie grobte Quote, 65,361 8erio-
men, piiroe auf ENGLAND uno georb-
Srlono 5uiammen entfauen. 0ie
tleinlte, namlid bunoert, auf iieben-
unotlinf5ig 8ebiete, barunter einige
pa5itlibe Snleln uno 5polf Heine
Sdnoer, Die gum eritenmal nnter bem
Suotenipltem fiir bic ginmanberuns
in Srage fomn,en.
&uBlanbs Quote spiiroe 2697 be-
trasen Sapans 1876, Snboneiien.
girma uno Clam tpiir6en cine Quote
bon ie bunbert Berionen erbaIten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Dpr mipnprpr1fannrnp
St.-Stpphana-Dnn1

9luS @ien puroe am Samstag se=
neloet:
Cine ungebeuere Weenl6enmenge
nabm beute an Ser @ieoereroffnung
Oes abtbunOert Sabre alten St.=Ste=
pbans-Ioms tell, bel lpel6er @ele=
genbeit au6 cine 5lpan5ig Sonl1en
piegenoe @lode nieoer angebra6t
Duree.
Sic Boli5ei i6dste bie Seilnebmer-
5obl auf 100000 8erionen, mebr ie=
oenfous ols au6 bel ser gr0Bten poll
til6en &erlammlung 5ugegen Daren.
&ir6li6e 8iiroentrager ipro6en bon
Dem ugroBten fatbolii6en @reignis in
Ser @eidi6te Selterrei6s".
Ger 9om 11nb sic 8lode, tpel6e i'm
SolfsmunOe rBummerin" beiBt, 1tno
oen @ienern 5tpei alte, iebr teure
Symbolic Sm Sabre 1915, in BEN
lebten &riegstagen, 1puroen Sal1pt=
i6iff, So6altar, 9a6 uno Srgel oes
0oms our6 Seuer 5erltort. 0ie 24O
Sabre olte uBummerin" fiel bonn
Siioturm un6 ging l1nten in tal1Ienb
Stiide.
Sieben Sabre lang baben bie &a-
tbolifen Selterreibs, reid uno arm,
fir Sen @ieoeroufbau bes 0on1s uno
cine neue vYummerin" geiammelt.
Seute friib tpeibte &aroinal Sbeo=
oor Snniber bon @ien SEN So6altar
Elm unb 0ffnete bie bisber gei9Ioiie=
men Seile oes Sons. 9lm Ha6nittag
fam oie neue 8lode aus @eit=Selter<
reid an na6 elmer triun1pbalen Geile
bon bunoertun65tpolf Mfeilen bur6
9utenbe bon 9orfern.
Die @lode befanb ii6 auf einem
5Dolfrdoerigen @agen. 8oran gingen
bobe &ir6enfiibrer uno Gegierungs-
beamte Ils tie our6 Die Staot fubr,
ertonten Sl1noerte BON @loden 8iens
81 gbren Ser u&onigin Sel lterrei6s",
mie Die 3eitungen oie u8ummerin"
getauft baben.
Ser @ogen nit Ser @lode bielt Dor
elner Elattform, al1f Der li6 &aroinal
aSnniber, BRET gr5bii6ofe uno elf 8i=
i6ofe, Ser papltli6e gtuntius, ser
neununoiieb ieb5igiGbrige Brdiioent De-
iterrei6s, Or. Sbeobor &0rner, iotpie
0titglieoer Der &egierung uno 9lnge-
boriee oes oiplomatii6en &orps be-
fanoen.
Die NIT 8lumen sel6miidte 8lode
puroe bon &aroinal Snniter gepeibt.
Spater miro lie temporar an einem
@eriiIt in Ser NGbe bes @auptportals
oufgebangt neroen, bis es m0gli6 lit,
lie I'M Hor0tur1ne oes Son1s an5u=
bringen. Sor oem morgieen Sodant
miro Oie neue uYummerin" gum er=
item Wale ibre Stirnme erbeben. Mne
@loden Homs perben iiber ben Guno=
funf a11ttuorten, 11nb Bapit Bius XII.
balt cine slniprabe an oas 0Iterrei6i=
l6e Golf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Iilitarlnrns in 9entidlanb

9lus Bonn meloete am Sreitae Die
usii. BreB": Nad bieiisen omerifa-
niiben 8eamten bot oas Staatsbe-
partenent poriibergebenb Gldne 5ur
aufbebune geruiiier Gergiinltieungen
Ser Ser. -Staaten-Sffupa upationsormee
in 8elt=Deuti6lano aufgeiboben.
Gieie u2uruseinri6tltngen" foIten i'm
Sabre ungefabr $4,5OO,000, 1pel6e
Oie Bonner Gegierrng be5ablen muB.
Sic Sobe &ommiliion batte beab-
ii6tigt, oieie @o6e bie Sonoer-slus-
flug5iiee fiir bie Sruppen nod grbo-
lungsorten, iopie freie 8eoienten fir
sic sSamilien ser Wfilitdrperlonen
uno anoere 8elabungspripilegien auf-
5ubeben. 0os Staatsoeportenent er-
lu6te bie Ser. gStaaten-Sobe &ont-
niiiion NIT Ser Ibibaffung 5u mar
ten, bis lie nit 8eanten bes Gertei=
oigungsoeportements in @albington
6eiproben tporOen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
1ttlann
(Jortfebura bon Sette -

slber om 5reitag tpieoerbolte er
oas slei6e argument. Die ~ah.
BreB" beri6tete oariiber: sSnn gun-
oesgerift platten beute bie MntpGlte
Der Hesierung uno ser StablinouItrie
in Der Srage iiber Die Boama6ten
oes Braiioenten beftig aufeinanber.
Ri6ter Daoio a. Bine ribtete einmal
an ben Silfsgeneralantpalt Solmes
8aloriose Die Srage: r@onen sic
mirfli6 bebaupten, 6aB oie &esie.
rung unter Der 8erfaiiung nidt fun.
gieren fann?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
COAL FUND

Mr.. and Mrs. Chenchits, Mort
hampton, Pa. So 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
3mci idmere ltnfGlle in Der sslptte

als Ser idpere &reu5er st.
Saul" oie oitforeaniide aiiIte beI6oB,
ereignete ii6 in einem groBen &C.
i6usturm cine Bulpererploiion, BEL
Der ale oreiBig Watroien, pel6e ii9
oarin befunoen batten, getotet tpur-
ben.
Sn ibrer 8efanntma6ung nannte
Die gunoesflotte es bas gr0Bte I'm
gliid, meldes Ser &riegsmarine in
oen 5tpeiuno5man3ig Monaten oes
foreaniI6en &rieges 5ugeitoBen lit.
Mber elm nod groBeres 1ngliid err
eignete iif am Samstag inn MtIanti-
iben S5ean. Ser 3erit0rer v&obIon"
ltieB in Der 9unfelbeit NIT Dem Slug
aeugtrager u8aip" auiammen un6
liant nod furaer 3eit. Son Der Be>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Sttmme OeS TDlteS
fiir bas SSolepbiunm

ginliegeno $500 fir sen bon mir
10 liebgeponnenen ,Sbio=@oiiens
frerno'. Sd wollte olle Wenihen
fonnten oieie5 8latt Ieleh Damn gGbe
es cine before 8elt. Ser5li6en @ruB
gum beiligen Slterielt!
5rou 5. g., g. 9.
Sd bite Inn Ger0ffentIi6ung Ell
ner Ganfiagm9 81 gbren OeS Spiten
Ser5ens SSeI1, Ser 0d1tter BON Der
Sumerpabrenoen Silfe, Oes bl. Su-
oa5 SbaOoQus, Oes I'll. 9lntonils, Ser
hi. Sberelta Dom &inDe SSelu. Meine
9itte Duroe erbort.
9. g., gt.g.
9lnbei $500 ais 8eitrag 5u ser
laufenoen 6reiitelle. Den l6onen &a=
lenOer babe idy oanfeno erbalten.
q. g., R.s9af.