davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04

and His Blessed Mother. Please use
as you see At.
Mrs. Ch. T., N. Y.
Enclosed you will find 81, which
I promised in honor of the Holy
Family should my wish be granted.
Thanks to the Sacred Heart my
prayers were answered.
Reader, Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
COAL FUND

Previously credited. ...... 81, ,829.83
Mrs. J. Refs, Columbus, o. 200
Total. 81, ,831.83
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04

Mrs. G. Prerichs, Cleveland, o. 1.C
Mrs. A. Weinle, Cincinnati, o. 1.G
Mrs. M. Buff, Columbus, o. :. 1.C
BY ]. Pacheco ............. 1.C
Mrs. T. Keves, st. Clair, Mich. 10
J. Ehrlenback, Toledo, o. .... S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
.$1,831.83
ORGAN FUND

ORGAN FUND
Previous balance. .$25. so
Mrs. Fielder, Worthington, o. $50
Rev. N. NJ, Pa. ............ 500
Balance due on organ. :. .$170O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04

0iqies 8odenblatt erIdeint ieit
Dem Sabre 1878 regelmdBig' ieoen
Samstag uno rirb berauseeseben
gum 9eiten oes Bdpltlihen aolle-
gium Soiepbinrm ser FL. aonsrega-
tion ser Eropaganoa in Columbus,
Deiien 3ped oie Seranbiloung bel,t=
1der 8rieIter5oelinse fir Die Ser.
Stoaten lit. 9ieie 9lnItalt lit boupt-
Iidlid ongetpieien ouf sic ginfiinfte
oieIes 8lattes uno Sic Gelhenfe ieis
ner 2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04

PUBLICATION OFFICES
Seeephinum, Worthington, O., and
12S East 10th St., st. Paul !, Mimi.
AL editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1916, at the post Office at
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proutded
tor tn the Act OF February 2S, 1925.
embodied tn Paragraph 4, Section
53S. P.L. G. r.. authorized June 2.
1s45.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Coffee and Tea
Or Sock in Jaw

A 26-year-old veteran Of four
years in The army pleaded guilty
today 10 striking his wife when
she objected 10 making both tea
and coffee for him when he came
home drunk.
Mrs. Joan Washalek, %, of
1851 Albany, complained TO
Recorders Judge Paul r. Krause
that her husband, Thaddeus.
came home intoxicated Dec. IS
and demanded she leave her sick
bed She charged that when the
coffee was brewed Thaddeus
changed his MIND and asked for
tea. which he refused 10 drink
after II was prepared.
Mrs. Washalek said he struck
her and threatened TO burn down
the house when she told him 70
take care Of himself II he wanted
anything else 10 eat. Judge
krause viii pass sentence Jan q
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Evening Schools
Open Monday

Evening school classes in %
locations and extension courses in
so additional centers will begin
next Monday.
New enrolments will be received
from 7 to 9 p. m, today and on
Monday and Tuesday.
Cass and Wilbur Wright High
Schools will be the chief centers
for technical courses. Northern
for credit courses and High
School Of Commerce and Western
for commercial subjects.
A feature is a free program in
elementary grades, StreSsing Eng
lSh for the foreign-born. and citi-
zenShip for men and women about
10 take final papers Other
courses range from 81 10 S. for u
weeks Of instruction.
Schools open for evening
classes are Aero-MechanicS Cass,
Central. Cooley, DENLY, Eastern
Commerce. Mackenzie. Miller
Northeastern, Northern, North
western. Pershing, Redford
S out h eastern. Southwest
ern, Western, Wilbur Wright, and
Charsey High Schools, HutchinS
intermediate and Lincoln Ele-
mentarY.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Meat Strike
NOPeriI Here
international Photo

Detrolts meat supply viii be
affected only slightly by the Jan.
l6 strike OF 10000 United Pack
inghouse Workers OF America.
Go. against Swift, Armour, VII
son and Cudahy a packing house
official safd today.
Union leaders ordered the walk
out 10 enforce demands for Is
cents an hour wage increase.
Detroit markets are supplied
chiefly by independent packers,
some OF which have reached indi-
vidual agreements with the union.
a labor spokesman SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Policeman Suspended
On Bribery Charge

Pauolman Lester WciS today
was suspended and cited 10 appear
before the police trial board next
Tuesday for sllegedly accepting
money from a notorist arrested
after a minor traffic accident
Inspector LOUIS OBrcn said
Weis was accused Of taking s.
from William II RIbhinc Of 5724
Buffalo eel}Ei- after charging harm
with reckless driving. advising
hIm he was lucky 10 escape
drunk driving charge. and sug.
ccStInc that Some palms hc
creased
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Seek Fund 10 Buy
Site for MUCC Office
p.lrst TLm., Ian,Lnr Rst.au

LANSING Jan 2-The state
Legislature VIII be asked for
money 10 acquire a site in Detroit
for the proposed sligo. 900 office
Of the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
Gov Kelly said today hc would
ask the lawmakers when they
convene in special session Jan 2S
for SITS 600 20 acquire tho prop
erty MUCC must vacate It's
present Headquarters. li32O
Woodward. Feb Is. 1947 Kelly
said construction of tho new
office would be rushed 10 meet
that dcadlnc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Burn YuIe Trees.
Citizens Advised

Glenn G. Richards. commissioner
of public works, today requested
that owners OF Christmas trees
dispose Of them by burning either
in furnaces or on vacant lots.
Ii burning is impracticahle a
city ordinance requires that the
-rrceS be cur INTO t1ree=fOOr fengUhs
and tied in bundles for pickup.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Robber Escapes
In Hail of Shots

A Negro gunman believed TO
have robbed three persons, stolen
two cars and eluded Bethune Sta
tion police in a hail OF bullets
climaxing wild chase, was
sought today.
The Negro was driving an
automobile stolen from Morris
Mills. 46, of l01 Gladstone, when
sighted AT Arden Park and Brush
by Patrolmen Gwendon Hott and
John Wrathell early last night.
CRASHES INTO POLE
The patrolmen gave chase unth
the bandit crashed the stolen car
into a utility pole at Trowbridge
and Brush, jumped out and fled
as Hott fired five shots.
Minutes later a gunman an
swering the description of the
Mills bandit accosted Edward
Jones, So, Of els Englewood. rob-
hing him OF 50 and the auteme-
bile which he was driving into
garage at the rear of his home.
JEWELER ROBBED
Mills had been robbed of S31
and a S25 check and his wife of
81 and her purse when the bandit
forced them from their automo-
bile in front Of their home al gun
point.
An armed thug took $40 and
merchandise valued AT 5000 from
Stanley Batchum. 90. in the rob-
berry of his jewelry store al 37l6
Fenkell.
Another bandit netted Sl20 in
the holdup of a grocery operated
at zoos Morrell by Frank Sprow.
so, OF 1025 Morrcl Sprow told
police he fired a futile shot from
-hlS-22- -cal4hnr-LpAnlAcr- -aS-lhe !
gunman disappeared.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Nine Plane Crash Survivors
Are Greeted in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Friends
and relatives greeted nine survivors
OF the Belgian Sabena Airline crash
near Gander, Newfoundland, when
they arrived at La Guardia Field
yesterday. Five were taken to hos
pitals.
Six survivors of the crash were
evacuated to New York last week
and the other two remain in Gander.
Awaiting transportation back to
Brussels. Fatalities in the crash
numbered n of the A passengers
and crew.
Those arriving here today were
Miss Helen Ruth Henderson of New
York, executive secretary of the in
ternational division of the Girl
scouts; Mrs. Elizabeth Wanderer
wife of New York diamond mer-
chant; John King, 10, son of the
Chinese Ambassador to Belgium
Jeanne M. Roock, stewardess on the
airliner; Rudy Revil, New York;
Georges Gauchie, Brussels.
Also Suzanne Martin, daughte,
Of the Belgian consul general al
Bogota, Colombia; Jean Polak, Mons
Belgium, and Mrs. Renee Jacuuet
Libert, Courtrai, Belgium, who's,
husband died in the crash.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Macarthur Again Denies
Presidential Ambitions
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 30.-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur said today he had no
presidential ambitions but intended
to "see the Japanese occupation
through"
The Supreme Allied commander
issued statement in reply to news
reports that Representative Miller
Republican, of Nebraska had men
toned the possibility of his becom-
ing a candidate in the 1948 cam
paign.
"As I have repeatedly stated" he
declared, Il have no political ambi-
tions, contacts or plans, and I am
not a candidate for the high Office
Of President of the United States.
There are no grounds whatsoever
for statements to the contrary.
reiterate what have so frequently
said before-that l intend to see
the japanese occupation through"
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Constable 10 Go on Trial
For Death Of Prisoner
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 30
Constable Tom A. Crews of Suwan-
nee County is scheduled to 90 on
trial in Federal Court here tomor-
frow on a charge of violating the
civil rights of a colored prisoner
who died while under arrest a wear
ago.
A special prosecutor, Fred S. Roe-
ers of Washington, will assist Dis
trict Attorney Herbert S. Phillips
at the hearing before Judge Dozier
A. Devane. Mr.. Rogers is an attor-
ney in the Civil Rights Division OF
the Attorney Generals office.
The information filed in Federal
District Court charges that Con-
stable Crews arrested Sam Askins
McFadden on September 81, 1s45
and subsequently took him to a
point on the Suwannee River where
the prisoner was beaten with a pis-
tol and cow whip until he Jumped
into the river and was drowned.
Constable Crews pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Gen. Clark in Walter Reed
With Infection Of Left Ear

Gen. Mark w. Clark, commander
of United States forces in Austria,
today was reported In excellent
condition" at Walter Reed Hospital,
which he entered yesterday with
what was diagnosed as a mild infec-
ton of the left ear, with the posi-
bility Of a slight .perforation Of the
ear drum.
He had no temperature, spent a
restful night and suffered nothing
worse than mild discomfort, at
tendants reported. They added,
however, that he will remain In the
hospital several days for obserya-
ton and treatment.
Gen. Clark arrived yesterday by
train from Chicago, after canceling
speaking engagements in the Pa
cif1c Northwest. Col. Robert B.
Skinner, executive officer at Walter
Reed, met him at Silver Spring,
Md, and escorted him to the hos
Dital,
Evening star., 1946-09-30
u. S.-Conodion Border
Held Lesson for World
BY the Associated ersss

CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.-The un-
defended border between the
United States and Canada shows
that nations can achieve more
lasting good will" by cooperation
than by war, Paul ]. Martin, Secre-
tary Of State for Canada, said Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. Martin declared the border
guarded not by armies, but by
good will" was the most impor-
tant political fact of our time"
Addressing q Canada United
States dinner, he asserted the two
nations 'by example and precedent
can make our mutual relations q
force for world peace"
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Five Of Six Surrender
In Ohio Prison Break
BY the Associofsd Press

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Sept. 30
Warden Allen Shank reported yes
terday guards gunfire felled two of
six prisoners attempting a mass
break from the Federal reformatory
here, causing five to surrender.
The sixth, identified by Warden
Shank as Homer L. Bach, 23, of JEFF,
KY, escaped into Scioto River bot
tom cornf1elds and was being hunted.
He was sentenced last August 16 to
serve two years for robbing the
Viper (KyD post Office.
Warden Shank refused to identify
the other five but said the wounded
men were not in serious condition.
He gave this account of the incident:
Bach and five others moved un-
noticed to the east fence during last
evenings liberty period" in the re-
formatory compound. Five of the
men scaled the fence, overhung with
2 feet of barbed wire, before tower
guards saw them running across
a field and opened fire, telling two.
The wounded men and two others
surrendered but Bach escaped amid
the gunflre. The sixth prisoner
failed to scale the fence and was
found inside.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Most Ceilings Will End
In 6 Months, Retailers
Told by Thompson

The next six months should bring
virtual elimination of price controls
Chairman Roy L. Thompson of the
Price Decontrol Board predicted to-
day in an address before the fall
meeting of the American Retail
Federation, meeting today and to-
morrow in the Hotel Statler.
While OPA will continue nine
more months, Mr.. Thompson said
he sees "straws in the wind pointing
to less and less need, month by
month, for price control on many
fronts"
Increased output is the rule, with
double, triple and more production
OF things your customers want to
buy in matter of only six months, u
he said. There are gaps, but the
main thing is that the pipelines are
filling up-and rapidly" He cited
radio production, up 10 per cent
since March: washing machines, sc
per cent; vacuum cleaners, As per
cent; refrigerators, 145 per cent;
electric irons, 81 per cent, and elec-
trio ranges, 312 per cent.
Progress on Farm Front.
On the farm front, he said, the
same record-breaking progress is
visible.
How long" he asked, "do you
think this gigantic production has
to keep up before the need for price
control will be swept overheard by
a wave of production? Not long, ]
think"
The agricultural production record
and the high level of farm prices,
Mr.. Thompson forecast, will open a
vast new market for American busi-
ness on scale never before pos
sible."
The decontrol chief gave little
comfort, however, to those who ad-
vocate the removal Of meat price
ceilings.
Meat Supply Still Short.
"In some farm crops" he observed,
notably in meat and dairy products,
supply is still short in relation to
demand-even though production in
many cases is far above the prewar
levels"
While the board twice has decided
to keep dairy items free of price
controls, 1t cautioned each time that
ceilings would be reapplied If prices
soar as they did in the case of meats.
Saying that only so per cent of
the country's privately produced out
put is under price control now, COM
pared with 80 per cent in June, 1945,
Mr. Thompson added:
ut is my belief that If things keep
moving during the next six months
at the same rate they have travelled
in the last six months, price control
and all its irritations and problems
will be long way toward bowling
out of the picture"
Purchases Out Of Incomes.
Speaking on current retail prob
lens, Nelson A. Miller, chief OF
the Marketing Division of the Once
of Domestic Commerce in the Com
merce Department, declared that
price rises accounted for about two
Evening star., 1946-09-30

thirds of the 1936-46 sales increase.
Retail sales in the first seven
months of 1916 were at the annual
rate of $93, 1000, ,0O0,00 largest in
history.
Total income payments increased
much more than dollar retail sales,
he said. TT appears that consumers
have been making purchases largely
out of current incomes and de-
pending less on past savings"
Mr.. Miller urged getting back
to fundamentals" naming: Replace
ment of Indifferent stats; special
training of selling personnel; care
ful analysis of causes of lost sales,
returns and markdowns; checking
business outlooks and individual
markets, and intensive surveys of
inventory and its stability.
Sees Higher Security Grants.
Declaring the present / per cent
old age insurance tax is "actuarially
too low" George B. Hammond of
the Ohio Council of Retail Mer-
chants, said: "We shall be remiss
in our obligations as representa-
t1ves Of progressive craft if we
oppose any increase without careful
examination of all circumstances
in the situation"
He predicted an upward trend in
social security grants approximate
ly conforming to increases in the
general price level
In all but a few States the
unemployment reserve fund is tre-
mendously, dangerously large and
sufficient to meet any conceivable
drain," he added. Why should we
continue to pile up these huge
surpluses as an invitation to vote
minded legislators to grant larger
and larger benefits?"
With 2,700.000 new dwelling units
to be built under the veteran hous-
ing program, increased sales for re-
tail business in all parts of the coun-
try were predicted by william K.
Divers, special assistant to the
agency. He spoke on the impact of
the program on the retail structure
Assuming the average size of
families in these new homes as three
persons, eight million persons-as
many as live in Illinois including
Chicago-will require the necessary
furnishings and equipment for
housekeeping, he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

DAAMOND NINE DISCOVERER-Dr. John T. Williamson is
pictured beside his hut In Africa the where
covered wnat Is reported to be of the richest diamond
mines in the world johannesburg dispatches said that DR.
Williamson had rejected offer of pounds
Tor the mine which is located the son of
B. j. Williamson of Lachute, Montreal, Quebec.
A
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Jack Hollis Daughter Weds

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80 (R.-Film
player Jennifer Holt. daughter of
Actor Jack Holt, was married last
night to Billy Robinson Bakewell
also Of the screen. The ceremony
was held at the home of Lew Ayres,
who was best man. Mr.. Holt gave
the bride away. Miss Holt, IS, is
the former wife of Marine Col.
William Ritchey. 1t was the first
marriage for Mr.. BakeWelI. SO.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

ham c. Turnage, George E. Sullivan
Walter j. Proctor, Robert J. Hoy
Martin S. Scrannage, Orrin j. Davy
Brig. Gen. John w. Oehmann, Mai
Ernest W. Brown, Edward L
Springer, Joseph P. Stephenson anc
Monte Sanger.
Honorary PalIbearers.
William A. Kehoe, Grand knight
of Washington Council No. 224
Knights of Columbus of which Mr.
O'Connor was a member for many
years, and the following past Crane
Knights. were honorary pallbearers
DR.. A. D. Wilkinson, Leo A. Rover
James E. Collif1ower, DR.. Leo F.
Stock, James A. Sullivan, Thomas F
Fitzgerald, DR.. Anthony j. Scullen
P. Michael Cook, L. Harold Sotho-
ran, Michael j. Raccioppi, Harold F
Jones, Alfred A. McGarraghy, Col
Julian T. Cromelin, Carmine Caro-
falo, DR.. John G. Bowen, Robert F
Handley, Joseph M. McKenna, Fran
els B. Myers, Alfred P. Neff, Benja-
min S. Simmons and Richard A
Mahar.
The following members of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick repre-
Isented the society at the services
DR.. j. Rozier Biggs, Thomas w
Brahany, Daniel j. Callahan, jr.;
James A. Cassidy, DR.. Philip Caul.
field, DR.. Henry j. Crosson, DR.. Je-
rome F. Crowley, Thomas r. Grow
ley, Raymond F. Garrity, Levin P
Hendy, Francis T. Hurley, Edward
H. Johansen, Francis j. Kane, Will
liam P. Kennedy, William E. Leahy
DR.. Casimir Leibell, Robert <
Lynch, George E. McCann, Justice
Matthew F. Mcclure of District
Court, Simon F. McHugh, Martin j
McNamara, Corneal J. Mack, Dwight
E. Rorer, DR.. Fred Sanderson
Charles T. Tittmann, Thomas F
Slattery, Edward T. Folliard, Joseph
P. Tumulty, Mark Sullivan, James
Med. Shea, James A. Sullivan and
Corcoran Thorn.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Billy Roses Sister Wed

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept. 80
P).-Polly Rose, 27, sister of show
man Billy Rose, was married here
yesterday to film producer Alex
Gottlieb, 80. The private ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Edgar F..
Magnin. 1t was the second marriage
for each.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
|SwindIed Man Named
As Lawyer, Indorsed
By Airline President

The FBI today identified the
Washington man It said was VIC
timized in s125,000 swindle by an
internationally known confidence
man as M. o. Dunning, an attorney
the Associated Press reported from
Miami. Fla.
Mr.. Dunning Is former Collector
Of the Port Of Savannah, Ca, the
FBI added. He could not be reached
for comment.
Collateral on which a loan of that
amount was obtained by the WASH
ingtonian from a Columbia Is. c.
bank was pledged by Sigmund Janas
of New York, president of Colonial
Airlines, the FBI revealed, accord
ing to the dispatch.
Adequate Security.
Joseph E. Thornton, FBI agent
In charge at Miami, emphasized the
bank merely made a loan to a man
of good reputation on adequate Sc
curity and was not involved directly
in the alleged subsequent develop
ments, the Associated Press said.
In Columbia, the banker was
quoted as saying he had never
heard of" Antonio Novarro Fernan-
dez, said the FBI to be the swindler.
but told the Associated Press his in
stitution had made the loan to Mr..
Dunning on Mr.. Janas' guarantee
last June 20.
Meanwhile, Fernandez, described
by the FBI as "a 52-year -old inter-
national confidence man, was await
ing second hearing before United
states Commissioner Roger Z. Davis
In Miami, Fla. Wednesday.
hernandez has declared his inten-
ton to fight extradition to New
York to face charges resulting from
a scheme involving claims of large
sums OF money held in safe deposit
boxes under which the FBI said
the Washingtonian advanced the
SIPS 900 with the expectation of re-
ceiving $1,000, 900.
Bond Set at 100000.
Commissioner Davis set bond ut
100000 in the first hearing Satur-
day.
The banker, B. M. Edwards, presj-
dent OF the South Carolina National
Bank, issued this statement after
reading newspaper accounts of the
case, according to the Associated
Press:
"A loan of s125, 900 was made by
the South Carolina National Bank
on June 20 to resident of Wash
1ngton, a man of good reputation.
The loan was secured by colIat-
eral listed on the New York Curb
Exchange worth more than double
the amount Of the loan and also
guaranteed by party Of substantial
financial responsibility who is high
ly recommended by large banking
institutions in New York CITY. and
the bank, therefore, feels secure In
the matter.
I'VE never heard of Mr.. Fernandez
until we saw his name in yester-
days paper. Whether the man to
whom we made the loan is the
Washington citizen refererd to in
the papers, we have no way of
knowing"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-15
Friday. November IS. ls46

many varieties of their handiWork for the tourist trade. The native skin sewers will be found in the Native Service School where many types of fur garments and foot wear and made for general sale To- cally and for export. Parkas, muk- luks, Wolf-head mittens, fur coats, fur caps, and other practical ar ticleS as well as novelty items such as Eskimo dolls, model ky aks, baskets, model sleds and other things are offered for sale.
 The principal stores are of thc general mercantile" var e y where everything can be found bales of dried fish, a summers grubstake, fur clothing, ivory carving, native art work, to the most modern dinner ware, dress clothing, electrical gadgets and so on. Nome also boasts dress shops, gift shops, curio stores where Alaska nugget jewelry, pictures, curios, ivory items and basketry can be purchased. There are sev- eral restaurants and two hotels catering to local as we'll as tourist trade, as well as garages, radio shops, photographic stores, cleo trical shops, dry cleaning shops, barber shop, bars, a newspaper, drug store, and numerous airline offices.
 The winter tourist will find many sports of interest: dog -sledding skiing, ice-fishing, grabbing, and hiking out over the mountainous pressure ridges on the ice in Nor ton Sound, where he can watch the Eskimos sealing, fishing, crab ping, and dog-sledding. There are unbounded opportunities for the