davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
EINE HEIDEBLUETE
seooene Oeoria 2enaen-0i Sebreeonb
q. sSortIebunq)

eIH SIQuUeH, OuS uN %OeIIuIduNY
gren5te. gs tpar tbm ni6t in ben Sinn
getommen, our9 feline 8emertung
iiber 6os 8ilo Der &ommer5ienrGtin
eine Irtigfeit 3u iogen, uno nun bant-
te tie ibm 6afiir. Bor oenn tie, Die
Srau nit oen i6arfen 3iigen ,,no 6em
barten, bo6miitigen Musorud oes
Wunoes, bas Original gepeIen, 6os
emit einen aiinrler 5u oieien lieb1t-
den @erndl6e begeiitert bate? 49,
2ann oas 9llter, ielblt ipenn Stol3
uno Serri6iu6t ibm borarbeiten, eine
10 bolltommene 8anolung berborbrin'
een2 - ueber 0ieien Sraeen fano
Der iunge Mann nidt iogleid cine
paiienoe anttport ouf Wa6ome Suf'
bammer's Ge0e, ioroern ertDioerte iie
BLOB our6 cine 5uitimmenoe 8erbeu'
gung.
sic 6ur9i9aute ie6o9 ni9t BLOB
feline ueberrai6ung, ion6ern oud ben
@runo 6erielber, uno bob nit einem
berben 2ddeln tpie0er an: ,,5ie fin.
oen es faum glaubli6, oaB Die alte
Srau, Die iib eben nit SSbnen unter'
balt, Dor einem balben Sabrbunoert
jung uno friid genug mar, Inn einem
2iinitler ben 8ortDl1rf fir Elm 10 1as
denoes 8ilo 3u liefern; oenno9 fan6
man 0Qn1als, 0aB es mir 5preheno
dbnli9 iebe."
@rnit batte itd gefaBt un6 entgeg'
nete artig, er babe Die Srou 9ommer"
aienratin fir finger gebulten, uno
oesbaIb Der Aenoerung ni6t &e9>
nung getragen, tpelde cine 10 1onge
3eit am &euBern ielblt Der id0niten
5rau notpen6ig berbeifiibren ntiiiie.
Sdtte er freili9 6as 9oitiim Der Jun"
gen 9ome auf Dem 8il6e genauer BE-
a9tet, 10 batte er ouf Die 3etiperio6e
idlieBen fonnen, tponn es genalt
poroen lei; Der 2iebrei3 6es @eiid'
tes babe i'm aber iofort 5u iebr ge.
feiielt, Inn i'm ouf 6as 8eimert o9ten
gu loiien. @s lei oo9 cine rei9e unb
tleioiame Era9t getpelen, 6ie Mo6e
aus Der 3eit Der &egierung 2u6tpigs
oes Se95ebnten.
Wett oieier Benoung tpuroe es 6oI-
Ter leidter, oas @eiprG9 auf auge,
meineres biniiber5uleiten, Inn Die ge-
brau9lide balbe Stunoe elmer Mor.
genbiiite NIT Der lei9ten unterbaI-
tung ous5ufiilen, tpie Tie fir iol6e
@elegenbeiten beliebt lit. gIs er ii9
empfabl, mar Srau Sufbammer gang
leioli6 NIT ibrem neuen 8etannten
5nrieoen, uno es lag ioear Elm an-
flug bon Greunoli9feit in ibrem @e.
ien, als lie bic Soffnung ausipro9,
i'm otter 5u ieben.
au6 @rnit begte oieie &offnung;
nidt als OBJ ct einen mobltuen6en
@inorud bon Der 0ame empfanaen,
ODER it6 @utes 1no @rquidli6es bon
einem naberen l1mgange nit ibr Der.
ipro6en batte - i'm @egenteil, ct
empfano Elm MiBtrauen eeeen lie>
tpel6es our4 nidts gere9tfertiet
tpuroe, als ourd einen pIosli9 in ibm
oufiteigenoen, ieltiamen @eoonfen,
oefien Sorbeit ibm our6ous einleu9-
teno mar, uno ben ct benno6 ni6t All
berbannen berno9te.
Nls geeen abeno bic Eeeitun6e
iblug, begab @rnit it9 tpie gelp0bn'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
|tig bebonoeIt iein 2"

oaB &eolidteit i'm @eiddfte ouf Die
Dauer bic beiten 3tnien trdet. Snoes
CLAUDE i9, baB ite uns BEN Ibi6luB
NIT ibrem Sauie erlei9tern ooer er-
i6neren fonn, ie na66em es ibr ge.
fdllt. MeinIt ou 6as ni6t au6, lieber
@rnit?"
uObne 3ueifel fann lte uns 6urb
8er5ogerungen BEL Ibpidlung Der
@ei6afte iebr unbequem tperoen uno
uns idlieBlib bielleidt einigen 56a~
ben beruria9en."
SD oa9te es ,uno 10 tpare es ge>
tpiB borteilbaft, penn 6u ite ri6tig gu
nebmen piiBteit, un6 oarun1 ioult 0u
bon ibrem 2eben alles erfabren, tpas
i6 ielber ooriiber b0rte. 60 lange
mir Die 8ergangenbeit zines Men-
,iden ni6t fennen, feblt es uns an Ser
Singabe, moran mir i'm faiien tons
men,"
,,5ebr pabr, Gont6en; olio begin-
ne beine gr5dblung! @ines auf fmerf-
iomen 3ub0rers oorfit ou berit6ert
1ein.'
u8oblon 6enn! Srou Sufbammer
lit bon onltonoigem Serfommen, aber
Elm armes WGoden, obg1ei6 ite, >pas
NeuBerli6feiten betrifft, in @lan5
un6 l1eberf1uB aufgetpa6ien mar. @n
parmer 9iebe uno Giiriorge ieoo6,
tpie ite teinem &inoe feblen ionten,
bat es ibr gemangelt. Sic bate ibre
beioen @ltern frib perloren; Die Mut-
ter 3ulebt. Dteie, 'pel6e ft6 geeen ben
8iuen ser Sbrigen nit einem mittel-
loien Wanne berbeiratet bate, binter=
lieB ibrem ein3igen &inoe feline anbe-
rem @liidseiiter aIs cine bortrefflt6e
@eiunobeit mo ebenlo ausge5ei6nete
getitige Inlagen. sSm Sauie ibres
8ormunoes, zines 8ruoers tbrer Der.
ftorbenen Meutter, leben6, rabm ite
tell an ben l1nterri6tsitun6en uno
oen gergniiguneen ieiner E0dter,
uno tpur6e au6, no9oem te ertpo9"
len mar, tpas @let6er uno S9mud-
laden betraf, ibren iungen 8ertpan6-
ten glei6 gebalten.
,,5omit mar fte Srem6en gegen-
iiber gegen bic 9folle Der armen Ni6te
geidiibt; ooB ite ie6o6 cine iol@e
tpar, empfan6 ite tdgli9 uno itiino-
li6. SIR Obein, Elm trodener &C.
|i6aftsmann, bemies ieinen eieenen
&in6ern feline 2iebe MIR bur6 iein
unausgeieBtes 5treben, ibr tiinftiges
@rbe gu bergr0Bern; es NOR olio nibt
gu berpunoern, oaB ct fir Die Eods
ter ieiner S6tpeiter mebr als eenug
getan 5lt baben glaubte, ba er ite in
Iein Saus nobm un6 gleid ieinen ei-
genen &inoern nabrte unb fleioete.
Seine 6rau, fleinli9 unb farg bon
gatur, mibg0nnte Der @aiie Die
8obltaten> 11no lire E06ter beneioe-
ten iie, neil ite bon ibr eben 10 iebr
an S6onbeit als an @lugbeit unb
@ei6idli9teit iibertroffen tpur6en.
$50 aber geei6 un6 MiBgunit ge6ei-
ben ba f0nnen 2iebe unb 8ertrauen
|ni6t pur5eln; uno 10 itane Sennp
|Selbbauien - 6as tpar Der Wao6en.
nan1e Der &ommer5ienrdtin in1
Sauie ibres Sbetns auein, obne ir-
geno einem ibrer Berlpanbten cine
9nnpin1nn pinaltfInRpn u11A ohnp fic1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

De4t1 uI4l lclllc VCtUuI4c uD4sC OC'AoS|-
luIt 5u f0r6ern. Sel1te 5eigte er ii6
1peniger beeilt: er b1ieb,, Bis Die &in-
Der it9 nit ibren Sdularbeiten in oas
Neben5in1mer 5uritdge5ogen batten,
uno fing bann an, ieiner Eante iiber
oie om Morgen obgelegten 8eiu6e
8eri6t 81 eritatten. 60 gelangte er
ideinbar 5ufdQig 81 Der Srage: sou
| itebit Der 5rau Sufbammer tpobl no.
|be, Gante Solepbine?"
SD ibr nabe?. 8ie fommit
ou auf Sen 1nerfpiir6i9en @infau?"
~Natiirlif eenug; ite ipra6 iebr
freunoli9 bon Dir uno ou bon I6-
|tung bon ibr."
u8ou M6tuna ia; 6ie fann nie>
mon6 Ser alten Dame beriagen, 6enn
iie 1T tii6tig uno tattraftig, tpie elm
Mann. Ob oas in6es unbebingt als
elm Bob fir cine Srau eelten tann,
min i9 0abingeitellt fein 1aiien; oas
aber lit getpiB, oaB iie es an0eren
Srauen ni6t ndber 5u bringen i6eint.
8enigItens itebt es felt, oaB fie pab-
reno ibres gan5en 2ebens nit teinem
Wenfden bertraut tpar> ie1bit ni9t
nit ibren E06tern.'' -
,5ie beourfte tpobl feiner 8er'
trauten. giner 10 reiden Srau> Ser
itets aues nod 8uni6 gelungen, Bile
ben gebeime 5orgen uno S6mer5en
fern.",
u0arin irrit ou, lieber @rnit. Cine
@piIooe ibres 2ebens NOR na6 mei-
mem Dafiirbalten tpobl 10 f1r6tbar,
!baB oanals oas Berlongen nad Silfe
un6 Geilnabme in ibrer 8ruit i'm.
merbin ebatte ertpa6en fonnen; aber
fart un0 - bart, bat lte olIes getra-
gen. Jreili6", - uno Die mt10en
3iige Der guten Srou Wenger nab.
men, ols lie tpeiter ipro9, einen itrens
gen aus0rud an - ~freilid tDeiB
man nt6t> ob ite 6ur9 iene 4ata>
itropbe 10 iebr eelitten bat, als 6ies
bel elmer natiirli6 empfinoenoen Sra1
Der San getpeien tpdre."
n8on tpel6en @reignii1e ibrer
|8ergangenbeit ipri6it ou?"
uBon Dem Eo6e ibres etn5igen
Sobnes."
Scr NOR getpiB Elm grobes In.
gliid fir Die gltern, unb es tp6re mi
oernatiirlt9, tpenn Die Weutter oas
ni6t empfunoen batte. @etpann es
oiefen anidein, 10 m0dte man e1au.
ben, oaB Die itol5e Srau insgebeim
tiefer trauerte, als ibr IeuBeres ber-
riet."
Grau Menger idiittelte ben @opf
un6 f6mieg, ii6tlid in ernite @eoon.
fen berloren.
grnit beobadtete ite cine Beile> Inn
oonn gu fragen: SOU itimmit mir
ni9t bei2"
,,Nein. Mber erlaube mir cine sSra-
gel Sait 6u beim Sr6nen Ser Sinter.
| |laiieni6aft 6eines Obetms beretts be-
merit, baB bu 6i9 mebrfa9 NIT Der
lGirma Sufbammer auseinan6erauiet-
| gen baben pirit2"
u@emiB; oas iit mir iofort fGar
getporben."
! ~Nun, oesbalb, oente i6, miro es
! lgut iein, oaB ou bic Bertreterin oie-
ier Sirma 10 eenau fennen lernit, als
oies ourd Die Mitteilungen, Die td
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Streetcars and buses apparently
bring out the wanderlust in Swear
old Freddy Clayton.
Il was watching where they were
going was the explanation Freddy
gave his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Clayton, 4O8 Kennedy street
NV, for his Wanderings last night
and two weeks ago.
The first time Freddy trotted of
to investigate the comings and
goings of buses he wound up con-
tentedly munching an apple in a
police station. Mrs Clayton decided
then and there to forestall a repeti-
ton Of the experience and pinned a
regulation Army identification tag
on the boys overall straps at a spot
on the back shoulder which he could
not reach. 1t worked.
Yesterday Freddy got as far as the
1900 block of Second street NV.
Mrs. Ann London, 4211 Second street
NV, questioned him and received
ready answers, all except his address.
She took Freddy home, fed him
apples, cookies and bananas, and
finally discovered the Identification
tag. A call to Mrs. Clayton brought
quick escort service home.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Murray SqueIches
Steel Workers Revolt
On No-Strike' PIedqe
BY the Associated Press.

DS 'ht ASSUCidteC RTeSS-
CLEVELAND, May 11-With an
incipient revolt against the no.
strike pledge squelched, the CIO
United Steel Workers of America
was firmly, though not quite
unanimously, on record today with
a renewal of that pledge as sacred
obligation"
The insurgency apparently had
only minority support. but President
Philip Murray took no chance on
snowballing movement. While
many others waited to speak. he
delivered a half-hour's impassioned
plea. The convention could with
draw its pledge in a moment of
irrationality." the CIO chief said,
but does any one think the with
drawal would serve any purpose or
do any good for any member?"
Yes, here's one" chimed in
Charles Grant, gray-haired dele
gate from Pittsburgh, who stood
in front OF the platform demanding
recognition.
Just minute now" Mr.. Murray
cautioned his heckler.
What kind of letter. Mr.. Murray
went on pleadinglv, would you
write to your son overseas tomor-
row? Your country must come
first, because without your country
there could be no United Steel
Workers"
When he finished, Mr.. Murray in
vlted a vote on the termination of
debate. The convention preponder-
antly was with him. but Mr.. Grant
objected so vociferously Mr. Murray
permitted him to speak.
Il don't believe in strikes" Mr..
Grant said, but we have manager
in our plant and we have to pull our
men out two and three hours at a
time" to get grievances settled. The
crowd howled as Mr.. Grant related
that the manager then would come
around and say, Charlie, let's settle
this, and the grievance would be
settled.
The row started when Mark L.
Brown, youthful-looking delegate
from Reading, Pa, offered a substi-
tute resolution and said the pledge
was "a single-edged sword" which
management used on labor.
The committee resolution was
adopted by an overwhelming voice
vote of the more than 1000 dele
gates. An attempt then was made
to make it unanimous, but dissent
ing NOS" were heard from a dozen
or fewer voices.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Army Flyers Continue
Pounding Of Ponape
By the Associated Press.

cs llt hSSOClaIeQ freSS.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, PEARL HARBOR, May IL
Seventh Army Air Force bombers
dropped explosives on the town area
and airflelds of Ponape Island Mon
day in the tight schedule of
softening-up raids on that battered
japanese base in the Caroline
Islands.
Only moderate antiaireraft fire
was encountered, Admiral Chester
w. Nirnitz said yesterday in report
Ing the attack Other airmen bombed
and strafed Japanese still hanging
on in the Marshall Islands.
Ponape, f1anking the big naval
and supply base of Truk, 440 miles
to the west, has been hit daily since
March 81, with two exceptions. The
fertile and beautiful island, forest
covered to the beaches, is the most
frequently bombed enemy position
in the Carolines. On several occa-
sions it has been attacked twice in
a day.
American raiders striking into
the Marshalls hit enemy fuel storage
facilities, defense installations and
barracks. The daily raids on this
island group shorten the days of
Japanese clinging to hopeless posi-
tions, isolated by American conquest
of encircling 2tOllS.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

swim away. That's when this funny
thing happened. I bumped into
Sam Varlis t21-year-old gunners
mate of Moundsville, w. Va and I
didn't know what to say in a case
like that. So 1 said hello.
Going My Way"
Sam said, Hello" and I said,
Going my way?' and Sam said !:
No, I'm staying here" So I swan
away"
1t. Morgenthau was one of the
last officers to leave the ship, ac-
cording to the Navy Department,
and when he jumped he landed on
the 'tin hat" of 1t. Bever.
A dramatic account of the hero
ism of those aboard the Lansdale
was given in report of the Navy
Department by 1t g. g. Frederick
Gelhmann, "a, of River Forest, Ill.
When the ship was in a sinking
condition and Comdr. Swift gave
the order to abandon her, 1t. Gelh-
mann related, the men who manned
the guns "just listened to the cap
tai saying abandon ship" num-
bled yes, sir" and went right on
shooting"
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Man Held as Wife Killer
Courted SinqIe Women
By the Associated Press.

L
WORCESTER, Mass, May Ii
The court record of the murder trial
of Jesse A. Campbell, 25, of Rome,
Ga, charged with drowning his wife
In a hotel bathtub last January, to-
day contained testimony that he
had proposed marriage to young
woman who believed he was single.
Ruby Jane Wyatt, 26, of Canton
testified yesterday that she thought
Campbell, whom she knew as
Audrey" Campbell, was single, that
he proposed marriage to her. that
she accepted and that he purchased
both engagement and marriage rings
for which she signed the credit
applications.
She said the first night she met
Campbell they attended q revival
service.
Three single girls had testified
earlier that they had gone to dances
or swimming with Campbell who
had given them the impression that
he was a bachelor.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
| Streetcurs Lose
Right of Way
| In Safety Order

Acting to reduce the number of
accidents involving streetcars, the
Commissioners yesterday amended
traffic regulations to remove their
absolute right of way.
In recommending the change, Will
liam A. Van Duzer% director OF
vehicles and traffic, said
I'VE have had a number of acci-
dents recently involving streetcars
in which the contention has been
advanced that the present wording
of regulations entities streetcars to
absolute right of way upon their
tracks over all traffic except emer-
gency vehicles, even over pedes-
trians proceeding on a proper sig
nal.
1T therefore seems desirable to
amend the regulations to prevent
this absolute grant of right of way
to streetcars and limit them at in
tersections to the same right of
way as other traffic"
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Mrs. Hecht Dies al II,
Widow Of Merchant
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 1l.-Mrs Ma
mie Sycle Hecht, II, widow of Eman-
uel Hecht, one OF four brothers who
founded the Hecht department
stores in Baltimore and Washington
died yesterday at her home here.
Her husband was manager of the
Hecht Bros and the Hub department
stores, both of Baltimore, at the
time OF his death.
A daughter of the late Levi Sycle
of Richmond, Va, Mrs. Hecht is
survived by II children, including
Mrs. Harry Edelman of New York
three brothers, Levi Sycle and Law
renee Sycle of Richmond and Meyer
Sycle of Philadelphia: a sister, Mrs
Jack Friedman of Richmond: 16
grandchildren and II great grand
children.
Mrs Hecht, who had been an
invalid in her apartment for more
than a year, was seriously i'll for
the last four months.
On November 2. 1885, she married
Mr. Hecht, who with his brothers,
the late Albert Hecht, Moses S.
Hecht and Alexander Hech, founded
the department store in Washing
ton on March 20, 1896. Alexander
Hecht is president of the company
and Moses Hecht is chairman of
the board of the company in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Hechts husband died Feb
ruary IS, 1925, at St. She was
member of Eutaw Place Temple
and former member of the
Suburban Club, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

employe of the serrt. c. W. Vaughan.
Treasury Department here, he was
employed as an assistant State
supervisor for Iowa in the Surplus
Marketing Administration, Depart
ment of Agriculture, in Des Moines
Iowa, before entering the Army
january /, 1943.
He was trained as aerial gunner
at Miami, Fla, and Blythe, Calf.
He has been overseas since March
and a member of the 9th Air Force.
Sergt. Vaughan's family thinks he
was on his first mission when re-
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Military Guards Keep Vigil
At Bier Of Poppy Lady

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, May 11.-Military
guards of honor. their bayonet
points tipped with poppies. the
flower she made a memorial to
World War dead, kept vigil today
beside the bier of Monia Belle
Michael, 'the poppy lady"
The woman who originated the
Flanders field memorial poppy, and
who made tens of thousands of
them for veterans benefit, died yes
terday at IA in Athens General
Hospital.
Just two weeks ago she completed
300 paper poppies for the huge an
chor to be launched at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, as 1t is every
year on Memorial Day.
This may be my last poppy an
chor," said Miss Michael as she
fashioned the flowers. The launch
ing is tribute to the memory of
soldiers and sailors who died at sea
in the World War.
Final rites were arranged for this
afternoon, with the body lying in
state for two hours before the
services.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Ex-CopitoI Resident
Buried in Maryland
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, May
1l.-Funeral services for Edgar Will
liam Rogers, 68, retired electrician,
who died Saturday at his home here
after a long illness, were held Tues
day at the funeral home of Ernest
G. Gartner, Gaithersburg. The Rev.
Royal A. Rice, pastor of the Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church, Of
flciated and burial was in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Rogers was a native of Penn
sylvania and before coming to
Washington Grove 20 years ago lived
in Washington about Is years.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Matthews Faces Druft
the Associated Press.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, May II
(P].-RiveS Matthews, editor of the
weekly Somerset News and an un-
successful candidate in the recent
primaries for the Republican sena-
torial nomination, today was or
dered to report for induction
physical examination May 25 Mr..
Matthews is 81 years old, married
and has a foster son. Is.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

NEW YORK.-NOT ON THE
PROGRAM-Herman Wallen-
da, member of the famous
high-wire troupe of Ringing
Bros. and Barnum g. Bailey
circus, bangles from high
wire in Madison Square Gar
den after losing his balance
and dropping his balancing
pole (also shown. He held
to the wire, IS feet above
the startled and screaming
spectators, until other per-
formers threw him a rope.
This picture was by A. P.
Photographer Anthony Cam
erano, who was among the
spectators.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

sorship and they serEt. W. p. Colford.
have one child, daughter, Phyllis
Anne, Is months old.
Sergt. Colford has been in the
Army since June Is, 1912, and
trained at Keesler Field, Miss, be-
fore going overseas in October, 1943.
He is native of Loudoun County,
Va, and was an attendant at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital before entering
the Army.
Tech. Sergt. John E. Feeney, son
ofaMrs. Sarah M. Feeney, 3O16lz r
street NV. was also listed as missing
in action in the European theater.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Continues debate on antipolI tax
bill.
Judiciary Subcommittee resumes
investigation of liquor shortage.
House:
Begins debate on &C. I. bill of
rights"
Postwar Military Committee hears
marines views on Army-Navy
merger.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
On the Roll Of Honor
Three DC Army Men Reported
Missing in European Action

Three Army men from the Wash
ington area, all serving in the Eu-
ropean theater of the war, today
were reported missing in action by
the War Department..
Staff Sergt. Charles w. Vaughan,
81, whose brother, 1t. q. g. David
B. Vaughan, U. S. NJ, former as
Evening star., 1944-05-11

SlSUanC aQmln-
iStrator of the
Foreign Eco
nomic Admin
istration, lives
in Tauxemont,
n ear Alexan-
dria, Va, has
been missing in
action after q
raid over Ger
many April s.
he was an ae-
r al gu n n e r
aboard a Flying
Fortress.
Formerly an
Evening star., 1944-05-11

engineer ABOARD
a B-24 Liberator
operating out of
E n 6 ! a n d, has
been missing in
action sin c e
April l in a raid
over the conti-
nent of Europe.
His wife was no.
tilted April II.
She is now visit
ing her parents
in st. Louis, Mo.
She is an en-
ploye in t h e
ONCE of Gen.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

ported missing. They were notified
April 23 He is a native of Catletts-
burg, KY, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, live in Fort
Myers, Fla.
Tech. Sergt. Whitson p. Colford,
81, husband of Mrs. Catherine w.
Colford, 1748 w street Sc, flight
Evening star., 1944-05-11
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 700; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; 6 furlongs
ASK Aunt Ada (Roberts) go $40 $50
a Tumble Boy tBreenl 1l.40 $50
Sorgho CBoWers) 240
Time-1:13
Also ran--Gallant Mowlee. No Quota,
Baymelia. Topping. Justice Nap, Andrew
Palmer, Primarily, Kings Feast, Randle's
Queen.
as. H. Rosers-Mrs. George Brown, jr.,
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500: maiden
c-year-oldS; 4k furlongs.
Potsey tClaggett) $50 43O go
Court Yard IF. A. SMITH $50 40
Agate 81. Breen) $40
Time-0 :64ls.
Also ran-Hamme rlock. Butler. Mister
Chat, Buz OSullizSn, Gold Boy Wee Laird,
Sea Bees.
DAILY double paid $3.50
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Woman Marks Tooth Year

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May II
(P).-Williamsburg's oldest citizen
Mrs. Mary Savage Hankins, observed
her Tooth birthday anniversary yes
terday A gift Of two silver chalices
was presented on behalf of the city
by Mayor Charming M. Hall and
the City Council.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. So 900: allow
antes 4-year-olds and up; ] mile and 20
Evening star., 1944-05-11

SIXTH RACE-The Pimlco Nursery
Stakes $1,000 added; 2-year-oldS; 5 fur
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
UAW, Kdiser Plun
Postwar Group
Will Pool Facilities For Civ.
ilidn Aircraft Production
After Wur Ends

New York UP)-Shipbuilder Henry
J. Kaiser. president of the Brewster
Aeronautical Corp, has agreed to set
up with the United Auto Workers
(CIO) Il joint labor-management COM
mittee for postwar employment and
production i'm the aircraft industry,
JAW Vice President Richard r..
FrankenSteen said March -.
Government representatives also will
be invited to participate, FrankenSteen
said Expenses will be shared jointly.
Chief work of the committee Frank
enSteen continued, will be to pool in
duStry and union research facilities
with Il view to working out plans now
for civilian aircraft production after
the war ends.
There are many problems connected
with mass production of civilian
planes that can't be solved either by
the union or any one company alone,
he pointed out. For example, airpOrtS.
There aren't nearly enough airpOrtS
for civilian planes in large numbers.