davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

ODER .Beib, Ineine gtltnoe lift nod
nidt gefontmen. gor 100 ooer mebr
s5dbren, ais Sic oentfNen 8ibeliiber.
iesungen dlleenieift tDlirber, NOR bies
nod eirr ebrerbietiger Musornd llioI
gennn 10 perbnf es fih nit Der eng
Iifden Sprd1e Gent iDirb nun ubs
geb6rfen onrI Sic Derbeiferfe gseadiis-
edbe oeg Neiieii 9eftorientes @dbf
reiio fiinf Sdbfen Bdben gegett so oer-
6erpnrrdgetibiten fnttolnden @eIebr-
ten IN bibliihe1 Wiiienidnften IN
Nnterifa iinS England uno Srlanb.
llnter aufiiht oer nn1erifaniihen Bi-
M0fe nilfs afleriorgfdditigite' al, oers
fprablidelt Meiihearbeitiing bes'
Neuen Geitonentes eearbeitef. Mitte.
Osdi tpiro oie Srnbt oieiet arbeit ber-
.offelltlibt tDeroe,t. gg tDirS Stefe @e=
Iegeit6eit tpabrgenot1ttitett tper6er,
Sem aldubigett fatbolifd)en goIfe
oringeilbS dns Ser5 5it Iegett, oas
Mete geitdlrettt ols etn fel6ftberItdno-
Tides Snusbu6 III ser gatiilfe 5u Ba-
ben. Gs fann 1llr segen bringen,
wseiui, Sic Ceiling Ser Si. Sdriften
bes Neuen geitamentes tnebr als Bis.
Oct jill einetn feIbffDsrifdnoliden.
gfaii1e ,iitferes Hriitltben 2ebens
,iuir6, itt,6 odlnit Set tDitnberpone sssn-
bdlf iitg Il, gleii6 i,n6. Slit iiber-
gebt ntifere gauge 2ebensfiibrnng1
uls gbrifiett tpiro baonrd getpinnen.
s.. Weartert, ESQ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
gte ssa1rbeit a6tr Sie iirdli1sn yer6altaiNe
tn 0ritten yeiit

getpiB ni1t aiif Ser ai,1ie ser natio-
nalfo5idHitiiUeft ault,,rz ,inb @elte
anfddunnggp pnganbu. stber ipen-
big tpie oie Rropogail6a oes 9ritten
sHeihes iit ipeiB lie dlta aus einem
leHatonten MiBerfolg aapitnI ST.. .fdla-
gen. 9ie hberfiiIIte1t airsben beiber.
aoiifefiionei1 5eugen beftiint,t nihtI
.bafiir, baB oas oeufide goH III feit1en
#gereiffen aItersfIaiien bie national
ioaiaIiitiitbe notwithstanding III iih.
aafgenonrlen bdffe. Ser airhenbe-
JUDI lit beitte Ole eii18ige M6gIidfeit
.oes itillen Broteftes gege,t Sic neue
52ebre. Wenidett, Ste iubrelang OBJ.
let's ftanben finbet iih berte In ben
@otfesbaiiiert, EN-; ite bahett tnieoer.
=beten gelertt; IN ibrer geiifigen Scot,
in ibrer Sorge i'm Ste ainber fu6en
iie lire 3ufIndt in We6et gum aIten,
@nten, @roBen gott Ser Gbriiten,
belt.
Das III fir ben saationnlioainlis.
mus, fir bds Dritte Heib natiirlid
peinlih, aber man orebt ben gpieB
berunl 1rao pofaant id1amlos tobne Slt
Eerroten, oent bas more ein 3ei1en
Der s1nm nnb alfo EN- Neft bo1t'
g1rlihfeit i,,rb .anitnnos osaefhbN III
Sic Ne1: Da iebt bin, ipte tie lii9e,,,
Die bn, iagen, oab bei alns Ole Stride
.perfoIgt tperoe, sic politiiierenoet
RopIane, oie fatbolif6en shreiberIin.
Ege, Sic beutiden giib6fe u,b Der
Hapit IN @or1! 9as btingt Sic na=
tionalioaialiitiihe Nropagattoa. suitan-
DE, ein birefteg surnptonl Der riids
Eiihtslofen, fnlten 4trbenberfDlg Dlgana
unl5uf6ifdens III einen ,,geipeis' fir
Eoie bolle al1ltfreibeit Der Stride TN
EDritter Mei,b.
l1nb bn nu, fdngt bie berfGIihens.
|oe; 6ltrd u,b ourth er- llno perIogene
Rropagartba an, perbangnisbo1e lin6
|Derbeereitbe 8riihte 5ll tragen. 8ie
|5eelennot Der beutiden gldnbensbrii..
Der, bic fie ii, oie Stride treibt; IGbt
8laabensbriioer in Ser @eIt, Ste Die.
:2ada'nnsnhaa nislt isausu. tire,
Il 81 MsFsk s. 1873: Aessbisiss fsf. Ssiliaais i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
(gdhB)s

NE
0iefe fur5e slrbeit nuB onruilf
per5i6ten, oar5uitelle,l tuie bas grit=
te @eid feline aonforoatsoerpfi idtiin-.
gen ibrittipeiie utto fpiterrlntiih al,sz.
geboblt ,tt,o gebrode1l but, liao ipie
es mad lnb nab ben fatbolilhen Or
ganiiationett toblibe Streibe beriest
bat. Simmer nit Ser Barole Der 3us.
riidorangltng bes politiiden aatbo=
li5isntits tp,trbe 1angiant, aber 5iels
ii6er alles erbriidt ltnb abgebroiielt,
morarf einitens geraoe Ser belltidJe
&atboli5isntus nit Nebt itol5 tpar,
uno mas ei1en Bapit ben stusiprud
,,@erntat1ia ooeet'' (Oeiltiblnnb
lebrt) batte tltt lniien:: bas fatbolis
id)e 8reiiesueien; fatboliide Stanoes=
pereitlig,i1teert tpie ). g. 2ebrerbiinSe,
Sanoiperferberei1e, it,toentifdJe aor-
porationen ltitp.; futboIiibe Siigeno.
betuesu1s; fatboliides lltiterribtstpe.
fen; ia felb1t rein firdlide ,,no Sr>
oensanitalten llnb sic fatboliide aa-
ritos!
Maes tpitrbe 5erf1lagen i'm Naillea
oes n otto n ulioaialiitifd .Hofefrberg-
8itler= Streiherfhen .poiitiben Gbri
itentiitns' Sic baben eetpiitet am
geiitigen ,ino 5eitliden airhengut,
.ipie ME a,,bor cine anoere airdenper-
.folguns eetpiitet bat, aber es mar ,,ao
lit Elm faltes; iatanii6 falt berednen-.
oes @iite,1 oas oarauf ber5i6tet,
8irben s,l5uiperren ,.nb ar1au5iinoen.
.0as lit Ser atpeite geniale Sniff Ser
Qirdenperfolgung int 9ritte, Nei6.
Mnn ldBt Sic airden often, man laBt.
Sic ausiterbenbe 1ltere Generation IN.
Sen 4irden .a,.f Sen anien" rut-
iben, aber man bat bie Stride bo1,
Ser Graiebung. ausgei9altet; man,
bat Sic ainber ielbit benz Ginflub ib-
rer 6riitIiden GItern ent5ogen. Die.
sSueenb fit1bet man in Sen iiberfiill-
fen airhen nibt, ,lnb 10 n1iiIlen iie,
eines Cages beripniien.
Sic iiberfiilIten 4irben = ser nn-
idneae,10e airdenbei1d, oas Iiegt
1t the Post Once 1t celunbus.s Ohio, rsisr thea
!. 1913. Pub1ieyffoifT OGkfG AZ WarrSh Cfs.5 f.alu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
Gin ,,nenes" saeaes 9eEaueat

Nein, es 1T fem g6reibfebler,
tpenn Der gitel oos Wort Siueiu1al
gebraudt 1lno es lit aud fein slb,1
fan bonn alten @loube1t, Der beiagt,
bob Oie SeiIige shrift iitiperatoert
bIeiben mi,tB nnb olrd nidts Renes
erfest peroen barf. Mber es miro iest
bon Deridieoenen fatboliiden Seiten
eifrig Bropaganba gertubt fir Elm
,,11enes" Seltamett. Sonntag, Ser
18. Mai tpar als Elm ,,8ibelionntag"
feltgeiebt tporoen, an Dem, tpen,1 tnog=
IidJ in ben &tr6en unb in Der fatbo-
Iiiden 9reie iotuie in fatboIiihen
Gdulen ,lnb Srganiiationen a,1f Die
81. S6rift bingetpieieu tueroen ioI
beionbers aber auf oas ,,,1eue' Nelte
Seitament. 9amit sic 2eier nidt IRE
iperben uno ionit tpiiien, norunt es
fi6 banbelt, ieien bier Elm paar Worte
iiber oieien ne,1eiten .8etueis iid im-
iner 1ttebr regenben fatbolii6en 2e=
bens geiagt.
3ur 8erubierng irgenbeines dneit.
lihen IDENTITIES, bos pieaei9t fiir6tet,
baB oas Reue Seitau1ent our6 einen
ugriat' berbranst tperoe, iei bier
feitgeiteat, oaB nidts bergleiden be-
abiibtigt ober 1nternomnten miro.
9as @eue Seitantent bleibt, tpie bie
Stride es felt Der 3eit Ser @poftel
befeiien 1,nb aterfannt bat. 8us
.ne,,' lit, lit bauptiddli6 Die Ser,
beiieruns 6es iprabliden slusor,ldes
inn eneliiden Sert: user nufnerfan
bie nerfdieoenen Eeile bes Weaen Sc
ftamentes Iiet ooer ibre ionntaglide
8erlelung in Der Stride anbort, miro
iid oft on oieiem llnb iene1n ausbrnd
geItoBen baben, ser raltb, tuenn 11ibt
gar rob fltitgt, ooer tpiro ulan6en
Matsorud als 81, frei en1pfunben b.
ben 1tad alnieren Beertffen. Inoere|
glnsoriide lallten berart, bnB man
Senfen muB, bier lit nidt Sos ridtiae
@ort gebraud)t, Inn bas al1saroriifs
fen, mas uns flar gelnabt tperber
ion. Man6e Musoriide itnb 10 gebal,
ten, 6aB mir g.. g. Inn Ser &in6er nnS
etnfabe1i Meniden tpillen ioiinidten,
SOB tie anoers Iautete,t, ni6t 10 u1l-
berbliilnt getpiiie 1laturli9e Iittli1e
9inge ober nnitttli1e 3uTtd1tbe Be-
aei6neten, mie mir es in gutter ST,
aiebltng bernleiSet, Inn feitten Mnifob
ittto feinen snlaB auttt gergernis ooer
8erIu6,ing oSer MangeI an gBrfurbt
5,l geben. ...,. =. 49,.
wetpiB lit ii, ser 81. g6rift, ODER
beiier bier i'm Neuen Geitan1ent rein
gar 1,idts, mas mir l,idt tpiiien foIlen,
pber tpas be1ier tlid)t oarin aii fin.
Sen fem ioate. Darunr banSelt es.
fid nidt, tpenn bon ei,ter ,,unn1ebr
fertig geitellten gerbeiier,,ng bes
Nelien Eeftanentes Sic Neoe iit. Gs
banoelt it9 bal,ptiddlid lin Sic ger-
befier,ing bes Mus6rldes, nit oem
Sic 8abrbeiten uno Tatidden Ses
geele,l Seitarnentes llns 1tabegebra1t
tperoen. Ma,, fann SEN snbaIt oes
Neuen Seitauie,1tes pergIeiden nit
einem foitliben @ein. Ser Nein mag
nod 10 gut uno foitlib iein, mir
,perbeit ibn aber ,tidt tri1fen tpoIlen,
1ttfA mn, ti,nrSo>, n,t1a ,,1Cof;kn nrt,,o;Sc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
NaittuOdj, ben 28. Mai 1941

ueroen an Ser Stride, 0ie IN 9eutfA-
Lamb pieileidt bod ilnbiIlige Joroe-
srnnsen geiient bdben mag l1nb flei-
ne Nropdgonoifte1 iin6 ftets 5ur
;Sanb, oie einem 4ieiigen beubleriid
.iogen: ,,Sier ntadt man fid1 feinett
8egriff BON oer Nrroean5 Der Stride
in 8ei,tiHInro; S1r febt es bod, ne
sbaben dae Jreibetten, Die airben fino
isberiiilft, nitb bod idreien lie bon
Der airneiiberfof ofyi,ag. Z
Gin 1ier Iebenoer Dentider, Ser
ii5 oem Nationalio5tuI ii Die
Mrne gemorfen bot lit10 BET infolge-
.befien fein airdenednser iit;. ersdgae1
3t.db ieiner yfadtebr bot. ei,ehl Sei-
l1tutbeflih NIT Gn1pbaie bon ben iiber-
fnlltpn MrHel III ieiner Seir1at:
,,@as mplfen Sic? Sm babe es ieIbH
geieben benn id Bin ti1ebrere Male
nit meinei1 gIferii in 6er RirdJe &C.
tpeien." Rlein fiigte er bingt: Sra.
tiirlid, 11ein iiingerer gr,ioer gebt
niht III oie Stride" glnf oie Jruge,
Of Sic glterr ben ,inntiiltbieett SUN.
gen 1tid1t unbalte,t, tn ote atrd9e dn
geben, tetlte er mt: STE onrfen Ign
nidt oaall atpineeil. ct Bdtte Hin.
5nfiigen 1nitiien: limo one S91fler,
jitgeno iorgt ibon odftr, odB er 1ttepl
gebt." - Berltebt tttd1t nun, nar.
Inn Die gltern belt1t1t111f 5lr H1r1e
fontttten, UNI tn tbrer Seeiennot au
beten2 1.
gor fhr5eut 1neioete ote fnfDohlge
aorrelponoet15 .Htpd ,oer pu0'lgf d
Whittier fiir aillta1s ilfto Anlerr.dl
bat ttud enter Ntelon1lg ger ,Deplla)'
epangelndje'1 yofer1ndlt e1.llgleoeh 9
onB cub ole Dor e1'1ern sssWfmIer
i'm Seloe nbgegpbeHe ertlarnng noer
ben 9trrbenanstrlft als rewIsaofr1laM
an5nleben lit.
Snt 4rtege n1to t11t 5eioe plro ore
pnrteiamtiide Mrhenuust strttfspropd'
gonba fortgelest Das ut ote ssaDf'-
belt!
Oas Sr1ffe Hett netB gana genau,
tparltnl es nod 1t111l1er ote alrnen.
itener bon oett 41rd1enangeDor1gen
etnbebf nnb 8. =. oat11t al1dJ an ote
anltgemeinben tpteoer ausSaDif. Wtan
frfffft hffftfff fphpr1pff piftpff Sr1tcf (fltt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

| @ ss: ssS II, i'll, ps s s % @ % s.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
13-Year-0Id Girl
Defeats 13 Boys in
Pie-Eating Contest
Betty Stuuts GuIps Down
Chocolate Merineue Pastry
At Food Show Feature

Thirteen-year-ol Betty Stats
was nearly f1oored before she de-
feated her l9 competitors in a pie
eating contest last night at the
food show in Riverside Stadium.
She gulped down a chocolate
meringue pie in short order. but
had to go to the floor to retrieve
a piece she dropped. This is the
second year she has won the con-
test which was sponsored by the
Independent Food Distributors of
the District as feature attraction
last night Betty lives at 600 North
Carolina avenue S.W. and is a sister
of Miss Anna Stats, who is repre-
Senting the Goodwill Food Stores
in the queen of queens contest"
Murray Silverman, 13, of 1921 NJ
street NV, was second in the pie
eating contest and Wallace Rich
man. IS, of 652 I street SW., was
third. There were 7 girls and l3
boys competiting.
Miss Knupp Crowned.
Miss Marguerite Knupp vas
crowned Miss D. G.. s., queen for
the night. Mrs. America pre-
sided at the coronation ceremonies.
Mrs. Ruth Licklider, who won the
title of Mrs. America recently at
a contest in Palisades Park, N. j.,
met Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday at the
White House Mrs. America thinks
Mrs. Roosevelt is a perfectly
charming" person. Mrs. America
was nearly arrested yesterday as
she was strolling down Connecticut
avenue from her hotel and crossed
the street against red light. The
policeman gave a shrill blast on his
whistle and tagged her back 10 the
curb.
Mrs. America has found new
love" in the Nations Capital. II
is for a pedigreed cocker spaniel
which is on display at the food show
and will be presented to some lucky
person Saturday night.
Wins Turkey.
Miss Jacquelyn MCWinn, Miss Vlr-
ginia of this year and queen of
fIOChlIlSildlI SOuIllE III MY 1SSAlNoA
presented Mrs. Margaret Brewn of
SO Allison street NE, with a r.
pound turkey.
The second group of contestants
in the Miss Energy Contest was
presented TO the $500 spectators
last night and a similar group will
be presented tonight. This contest,
sponsored by the Employing Bakers
Association of the District, will Sc
lect a winner Friday night.
Today's matinee. which starts at
2 pm. will be featured with a con-
test for babies less than year old.
The evening feature will be awards
to the Independent Grocers. Mrs.
America will make her final ap-
pearanceS at the show today and
will leave for home early tomorrow
by plane
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Nose GoIdbIatt, Is,
Noted Turfman, Dead

BY the AsSoci@ted Press.
CINCINNATI. Oct. %. - Nose
Goldblatt. 70, nationally prominent
turf figure, died Unexpectedly in
his home late yesterday.
As trainer and owner, Mr.. Gold
blatt was associated with horse rae
ing since 1889. Turfmen estimated
that horses he trained. including
many that raced under his own COL
ors. won more than $4,000 900 in
purses.
Mr.. Goldblatt, in one period OF his
career, placed the Jefferson Liv-
ingston Stable at the head of the
Nations leading money winners.
One of his first good horses was
Rainland. which won 81 races as a
2-year-old He also had Old Stone,
a one-eyed horse that made track
history. Later he trained such
horses as Billy Barton, Iron Mask,
Col Vennie. Prince of Como. Julian
L.. Syrian Diamond. FLY by Night,
DR.. Clark and Cherry Tree.
In subsequent years he trained the
Western division of the famous
Whitney stables
Evening star., 1941-10-22

the second car. Both coaches over
turned. but the three other cars re-
manned on the tracks.
Engineer Joseph Thum, who was
at the controls Of the express. told
railroad officials he had a clear sig
nal about 100 yards west of the &C
cdent. The automatic signal in the
cab suddenly changed to caution,
slow speed" he added, and he i'm
mediately jammed on the emergency
brakes.
At the instant of the crash, the en-
gineer estimated the speed of the
express had been reduced from SIS
miles an hour to about Is.
Edward Adams of Upper Darby,
Pa, engineer of the local, who suf-
fered slight scalp lacerations and
shock, was unable Immediately to
furnish railroad officials with his
version of the accident.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Wounded Veteran
Reported Improving

Alfred F. Lynch, 78-year-old resi-
dent of Soldiers Home. was re-
ported slightly improved today in
the hospital here. where he was
being treated for throat decorations.
The ex-soldier was found wounded
on his bed early yesterday His
roommate, John Campbell, "a, was
discovered on the other bed with
severe face and neck wounds and
died later. Special Policeman L. A
Grubb told detectives he had found
a pocket knife in one of Mr.. Lynch's
hands.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Supreme Court 10 Pass
On Power 10 Regulate
Defense Job Profits
Justice Murphy Decides
He Is Not Disqualified
From Participating
BY the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
Because Justice Murphy has de-
cided he is not disqualified from
participating in the decision, the
Supreme Court plans to pass on
long pending litigation involving the
power of the Federal Government to
regulate profits on national defense
contracts.
Lack of the required quorum of
six justices has held up action for
months on the controversy resulting
from Justice Department charges
that the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corp. made "unconScionable profits"
on sc ships constructed for the Gov
ernment during the first World War.
In addition to Mr.. Murphy, Chief
Justice Stone and Justice Roberts
also disqualified themselves from the
case last term, when there were only
eight members of the tribunal
Justice Jackson. who since has
taken his seat on the court, also is
disqualified because he had planned
to argue the case last term if it had
been heard
Mr.. Murphy, who was Attorney
General while the case was under
consideration in the Justice Depart
ment, is understood to have decided
that he had no active connection
with the litigation and hence there
is no reason why he should not par
ticipate in the decision.
Mr.. Stone was Attorney General
when the case was before the Justice
Department in the Coolidge admin
iStration. Justice Roberts was at
one time a special master in the
litigation.
If one of the justices who had
originally disqualified themselves
had not decided to participate the
court would have been unable to
decide the case unless special legis-
lation were passed by Congress.
There had been suggestion that
Congress might be asked to author
ize one of the retired Supreme Court
justices to sit in the case.
Arguments will be heard on the
controversy during the week begin
ming November II and a final de-
cision is expected within a few weeks
thereafter.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Railroad Lawyers
Offer 5 Arguments
Against Pay Increases
Earnings Fail TO Justify
Rates Asked by Unions,
Roosevelt Bourd Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-CounSel fof
the Nations major railroads ar
gued from five principal premises
before President Roosevelts Fact
Finding Board today in opposition
to demands by 100000 organized
employees for wage increases and
paid vacations.
The legal staff, headed by j. Car
ter Fort, emphasized these points:
|. Revenues the railroads are re-
ceiving today do not provide
measure of revenues that may be
expected when the defense effort
ceases and are yielding only
modest return after a decade of
inadequate earnings.
2. The claimed increased produc-
tivity is the increased productivity
of the entire railroad plant and has
been due directly to the investment
of capital and the reSourcefulneSS
and ingenuity. of management in
devising more efficient methods OF
operation.
g. Employees who perform the
great bulk of the work have high
degree of stability of employment,
and those employed irregularly have
the protection of unemployment
compensation, the cost of which IS
wholly borne by the railroads.
4. AS result Of better rOadbed
better equipment, better and more
efficient machines and tools of all
kinds. the labor and effort required
of railroad employees has SubStan-
italy diminished in recent years,
their hours of labor shortened and
their responsibility lesSened.
5. The significant and determining
factor is not the trend of hourly
earnings of railroad employees, but
the trend of yearly earnings of rail-
readers compared with other yearly
earnings.
Chairman Wayne Lyman Morse
announced that the emergency
board was requesting President
Roosevelt to give a five day extern
sion, until midnight. November 5.
in the time allotted before the
boards report on the controversy
is handed to the chief executive.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

When you sit to write your adver-
tisin6, remember that it is going to
go with us into almost every literate
home in the city :. and depending
upon what you say and how you say
it) it will make friends and sales for
you or will scarcely even be seen :.
80. depending on what you
say :. and how you say it.
The writing of your advertising is
just that important. Give it all
you've got.
Write from the standpoint of the
buyers, the shoppers, your customers.
Tell them what they want TO know
that you want them to know. Flag
them, hail them, stop them with
headline that's meant for them. Then
write to tell them things about
themselves and about the things
YOU sell. Write earnestly. Make the
first twenty, thirty words memoir
able to them Make those the most
interesting, the most important words
you write. Don't stretch point; it is
never necessary; always wrong. Lean
over backwards to tell only truths.
Write to tell them how they can
make their lives easier, surer, longer,
richer, better happier :. when
they use or eat or drink or wear =.
those things that YOU sell 80.
80. and they'll read every line and
word you print; and talk and tell
about it; and never forget; and
wouldn't that be equal to the finest
advertising ever written? and would
you ask yours to do more than that9
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Mrs. Goodwin 0rdway
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Octavia johnson Ordway, Sc
wife of Col. Goodwin Ordway, U. S,
A., retired, died of heart attack
today at her home, ITO Thirty fifth
street NV.
She had resided in Washington
since her husbands retirement in
1929, and was active in the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
the Colonial Danes.
Surviving are two sons. Maj. God
win Ordway, jr., of Fort Benning,
Ga, and John OrdWay, a member
of the American foreign service staff
in London, and one daughter. Miss
Nancy Ordway of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Champion of Suffrage
For InvuIids Dies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Ben M
LoeWenstein, 69-year-old invalid
whose crusade for uniform voting
privileges for hospital patients and
shut-ins attracted Nation wide at
tention, died yesterday Of heart
ailment.
Mr.. Loewenstein, well-to-do real
estate dealer, had been confined to
Missouri Baptist Hospital for eight
years with leg injury following
fall.
Four years ago he launched a
single handed campaign for passage
of laws providing better voting ar
rangements for the disabled. He
estimated there were 100000 per-
sons deprived of voting privileges
because of their physical inability
to get to the polls.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
|nquiryIslaunched
In Crash Of Crack
D. C.-Bound Train
Pennsylvania Probes
Rohwoy Wreck Where
28 Were Injured
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAILWAY, N. j.. Oct 22-The
Pennsylvania Railroad launched an
investigation today into the crash
of its crack Washington express. the
Embassy, and a local train which
caused injuries to % persons and
overturned two cars
There were no deaths The crash
occurred at 1858 pm. yesterday
Both trains were weStbound.
Most of the injured were taken to
Railway Memorial Hospital for
treatment. Fifteen persons were de-
tanned overnight, but attendants
said their condition was not serious
All the casualties occurred in the
local, which carried about 40 pas
sengerS. The express had between
300 and 400 on board.
The electric locomotive OF the ex-
press sideswiped the third car of the
fiVe-car electric local and then hit
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Cupt. Hines Rites Today

Funeral services for Capt. John
Fore Hines, y. S. NJ, retired, who
died October 19 at Berwyn, Pa,
were to be held this afternoon at
Arlington National Cemetery. Full
military honors were to be given,
with Capt. B. S. Killmaster COM
manding the escort
Evening star., 1941-10-22
DR.. F. w. Atkinson Dies;
Was Retired Educator
pu tho Arsnrintnd prnr-

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. 22.-Dr. Fred
Washington Atkinson, 76, president
emeritus of Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute, died last night.
DR.. and Mrs. Atkinson established
their home here 16 years ago when
i'll health caused his retirement.
On graduation from Harvard Uni
versity DR.. Atkinson became princi-
pal of Springfield (MaSs0 High
School in 1894 In 1900 he was
appointed superintendent of educa-
ton in the Philippine Islands, a
position he held three years. He
then became superintendent of
schools in Newton, Mass. and later
president of Polytechnic Institute.