davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07

StuJl ulll yelIIleL, UuLuJ IuellDeS UeI
leste Strabl Der Iinfenben Sonne Iei-
Inc purpurfarbenen Geflere mari Itanb
Der breite, maliipe S1reibtiib, ben
Elm grinienber Sotenl1GoeI i6miifte.
l1no Dor oieiem S9reibtiId) iaB -
bas graue Saupt in cine @oIfe bon
Sabafral16 eingebiiGt Elm fleiner,
bagerer Serr, ser beim gintritt On
fel Seinrids iid unidaute uno babel
Die 8ri1e oi6ter Dor Die Mugen riifte.
Gin S6atten oes l1nmlts glitt 10
flii6tig iiber iein gttrniitiges @eItht,
bob Der 8eiuder i'm nibt bemerfen
fonnte.
so, 10, ldBt bu bi6 au6 pie6er
einmal bier bliden, S6manenberg?"
fragte er in einem Gone, ser ettpas
lp0ttiih flane. u8ir boben oeinen
anblid lange entbebren niilien. Sd
boffe, bn bringIt uns oiestnal quite
gea6ri6ten.
Seinrid S6manenberg bate leinert
SUIT auf ben Slid gelegt an6 itd in
einen alten SeiieI niebergelalien, ser
neben Dem S6reibtii9 itano. gr fubr
nit beioen Sanben iiber oas fur5 ge-
idorene Saar uno atrnete babel tief
lino idiper auf
nSit oas cine Sisel iagte er, uno
oas iopiale 2a6eln umipielte nod
INNER leine 2ippen. uSiir bi9 cine
geiegnete 3eit, pie?"
uSnt fann's ni6t bebaupten!" err
pioerte Ser Doftor a1lelaudeno, IN
oes lein 8ltd bon rubiger grpartung
auf Dem antlib S6panenbergs rub
te. uGiel Wfiibe uno Irbeit un6 far-
ger 2obn, tpie es Elm armenar5t nidt
anoers erDarten bari"
uNa, ou bait oo6 au6 on6ere ga-
tienten, Die Elm gutes Sonorar aab-
len fonnen uno aub gerne aabIen."
u8erne 5ablen2" ipottete Or. @in-
terfelo. nSait ou 6ieie ieltene Speaies
bon Weni6en idon fennen gelernt?
Sd in meiner Braris nod niht!"
Snfel Seinri6 fubr nit benz So
i6entu6 einigen1al iiber leine naiie
Stirn, iein 8lid i9peifte NIT einem
slnfluge bon gerlegenbeit bur6 oas
3imlner.
n9as 8elb lit beut5utage entietli6
fnapp. Gieie betriibenoe grfabrune
muB id leioer oud maden," ieuf5te
er. SD babe Elm groBes @ei61ft in
IusItd)t. @enn es 5uItanoefommt,
perbiene ib nit einem S6loge iiber
tauienb Soler."
v8u @ludli6er!" ertpioerte ser
Goftor ironiid, 1pdbreno er elm 81
gorrenfilt6en offnete, oas Dor ibm
itano. so lei6t miro es mir nidt
gen1a6t. 9arf i9 bir eine 3igarre
anbieten, Seinrid? es lit nidts Set
mes -"
u@ib MIR Der, id femme oeine sor.
tel"
v0enfIt audi: Sn Ser Scot friBt ser
Seufel Sliegen!"
D@ieIo?"
"gu rau6It ia sew0bnlib elm fei-
neres &raut."
vSe Nun, ipie es fommt!" entgeg-
nete S6nanenberg, bie Spite bon
ieiner 3igarre abl6neioeno. n9u
fannlt mir nabrlid) ni6t Sen 8or-
tpltrf MAIDEN, baB i6 elm Serl6mer=
ser Jet. Gin ar1ner Mgent tpie ib, ser
bon ser Sano in ben Wunb leben
muB -"
nOu ipra6it ia ioeben nod bon Ell
nem groBen @eiddft, an Dem on tau-
len6 Saler perbienen nonteit!"
u8an5 red)t, aber oas @ei6dft lit
leioer nod nift gemaht! Ser &1u-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
1. Die Seimfebr

8or Dem fleinen SauIe, oas nit
ieinen blinfenben Spiegelldeiben unb
Dem biibiden 8orsdrtben einen iiber-
aus freunbli6en ginorud ma6te,
ltanb ein i6on aiemli6 beiabrter Serr,
Der bon LANCER @anberung ermiioet
81 iein idien.
gr lieB ben 8lif einige Sefunoer
lang anf bern 8or5enanibilbden rlt-
ben, oas bic 9ufI6rift: u8r. @epmar
8interfelo" 5eigte, bann 5og er ihiib-
tern on Dem blisenoen Weiingfnopf
Der Sausglode.
@obl Der Sonnteri6piiIe tpegen,
Die ii6 nu6 iebt beim 9egtnn Der
Mountaineering nod niht abge-
fiiblt bate, trug er ben breitranoigen
Strobbut 1t, Ser Sano. Sein ettpas
iddbiser In5ug berriet bie Spuren
friiberer glegans, tpie au1 Ieine Sal-
tung unb iein rubiger, itderer 8lid
befunoeten Dob er BEN beiier iitnier-
ten Stdnben angeborte; ebenlo 5eugte
Die lei6te Note ouf Ieinem ipbialen,
bon einem fur5 geldorenen 8olbart
nmrabnlten antlib oafiir, baB er ei-
men guten Srlnf unb cine noblbeIeb.
te gofel nidt berlbndbte.
Gin Waoben bon ettpa oret1nb-
5nan5ig Sabren offnete Die Saustiire.
Siefblaue gugen bon Sanftnut unb
Seraenseiite blidten Sen gintretenoen
on. 8ie duBere gri6einung bes elm
fad, aber iebr iauber gefleioeten
Wdohens fonnte man nur unIdon
nennen. 9ie grbobung Ser Iinfen
S6ulter bilbete einen bGBli6en 8uf-
fel; Ser Wuno NOR idief 1tn6 burd
cine Narbe berunitaltet; aber gleif-
tpobl mubte man bag W1o6en lieb
getpinnen, tpenn man in oas treuber-
5ige Intlis ihaute.
SD fiiB' bic &anb, Wartba!" bat-
te Ser gintreten6e geiagt, unb Der BET
tere iorgloie Son ieiner Stimme bar-
monierte portreffli6 nit bem iopia-
len Iusorud ieines @elidts. uSit Der
Bapa oabeim?"
~Sn ieiner Stuoieritube, Snfel
Seinrih."
n9anfe idon! Sd boffe, ou befin-
oeit bi6 NOBLE"
nSanfe, Snfel, i6 flage MEL"
rSebr brap bon sir. llnb 6eine
Sdnelter Silbegaro?"
0Wunter, nie elm Slid i'm 8al-
ler!"
.5ebr erfreut, oies 5u boren!" iag-
te Snfel Seinri6, ipdbreno er an Ser
Sire anflopfte, auf Der cine Giliten-
farte oes Or. @epmar 8interfelb nit
bier breitfopfigen Meliingitiftben be-
feftist mar.
Cine IGNORE 5timme luo oen Mn-
flopfenben in ettpas barl6em Sone
gum @intritt elm. Snfel Seinrib MIDI
te Dem Wao6en nod einmal frellno-
lih 5u, Damn 0ffnete er leile bie Sire.
gs NOR elm belles unb 5ien1lih ge-
rauniges 3immer, aus Dem Metber-
butt Dem @intretenben entgegenipeb-
te. gln ben 8dnoen = 10 tpeit bic
rei6gefiiaten 8ii6ergeitelle iie fret
lieBen = bingen lanse uno fur5e Sa-
bafpfeifen, berroItete &appiere, Sill
bouetten uno i6lidt eingerabnte pbo-
tograpbiicpe @ruppenbiloer. Sn elmer
gde itanb elm i6tnaler S1ranf, our6
oeiien @lastiire man cine @leftriiter-
maldine llno dirurgiide SnItrumen=
te ieoer Mrt betrahten fonnte. l1nb
auf Dem runben giide por oem alten
nit 2ebertuh iiberaosenen Shlum-
meriopba lagen 3eitnngen, giher
uno 8roibiiren bunt ourheinanber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-07
0nttpH Miihlrn

&Oman bOn Sermann bpnber Mpiel
Evening star., 1946-02-15
By O stoiT Correspondent Of The stor

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 15.-As
Arlington's incorporation advanced
another step. Delegate Edwin w
Lynch, Fairfax, today will initiate
additional protection" for his coun-
ty against annexation so that, In
effect. Alexandria would first have
to absorb all Of Arlington County
before any of Fairfax County's lands
could be taken In.
The only alternative for annexa-
tion under the proposed bill would
be for Arlington to ssrecapture'' all
of its former territory, which fol
many years has constituted a large
portion of Alexandria. After it hac
recovered the land Arlington ther
would be required to become q city
before it would annex any Fairfas
County land.
Mr.. Lynch, who only Tuesday in.
troduced bill to require consent 81
go per cent of the voters within an,
area affected before either might
institute annexation proceedings
said lie will introduce in the House
of Delegates this afternoon meas
Eure which states:
mo city which contains any land
all or part Of which land was ceded
to the Federal Government by tn
Commonwealth OF Virginia for tht
purpose Of establishing a seat for the
Government of the United States o1
America and which has been subse.
Queutly receded to the Common.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

morning. But 1t was indicated that
the information about available
shirts probably would be good news
to him.
He wants only a dozen shirts, he
said. But If offers continue as the
result OF the story in The Star, and
later carried by the Associated
Press to other papers. he may be
flooded with shirts.
When news gets around" the
admiral told the Associated Press.
"the darndest things happen. ]
remember a poor little dog that
wandered in front of an airplane at
one of our bases. Naturally, he
got hurt. Well. some one wrote up
the story, and we got $4,000 in con-
tributionS for q hospital fund.
Now If this shirt business got in
the papers, I might get hundreds of
them, and I don't want hundreds,
/ Just DOZEN / wear size 1871 with
34-inch sleeves. But no fancy stuff,
mind YOU. Just plain bosoms."
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Dunlop Enters Montgomery
Commissioners Race

Robert p. Dunlop of Chevy Chase
today announced he will be a can
didate for county commissioner for
the fourth commissioner district.
subject to the June "a Democratic
primaries.
A lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County, Mr.. Dunlop ran for the
same post in the last county election
as an independent Democrat.
MIR. Dunlop is past president of
the Young Mems Democratic Club
OF Chevy Chase, past president of
the Montgomery County Volunteer
Fire Department Association and is
now deputy chief of the Chevy
Chase Volunteer Fire Company, of
which he has been a member for
the last 20 years. He also is mem
Der of the Legislative Committee of
the Maryland State Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
Mr.. Dunlop is engaged in the
wholesale paint business. He is
married, has two children and is a
member of the Rollingwood Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Bill Would Use Former u. S. Lund
To Block Annexation Of Fuirfux

wealth OF Virginia, shall have the
right or power to annex any terri
tory area within the Commonwealth
OF Virginia until all such receded
territory is Incorporated In one
county, city or town."
Arlington was ceded to the United
States as part of the District OF
Columbia and was retroceded to this
State exactly 100 years ago. SINH
larly, major portion of Alexandra
was in the District, SO that city
would be denied the right of further
annexation unless it gave back
Arlington's original area.
Meanwhile, the House Committee
on Counties. Cities and Towns has
set a public hearing for 2:30 pm.
Tuesday on Mr.. Lynch's earlier bill
requiring approval Of so per cent Of
voters within an area before city
may institute annexation proceed
ings.
The same committee has, at the
request Of the Arlington delegation,
set a hearing on Arlington's charter
bill introduced yesterday by Dele
gates J. Maynard Magruder and
George Damn. The latter hearing
will be held at 2.30 pm. Thursday.
The. bill by Delegate j. j. Wil-
Eliams. Henrico, to prohibit within a
l0-year period the taking away Of
more than 10 per cent Of county S
assessed valuation of real estate,
which barely squeezed out of COM
mittee by vote Of 8 to 8, is also on
the House calendar for today.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Former D. {. Man Awaits
Arrival Of British Wife

The ship Cristobal is sailing from
England for New York next week
perhaps Monday-with 220 wiye.
and children of American service.
men, including Mrs, Winifred De.
pew, 20, of Manchester, England
wife of former Sergt. Donald H
Depew, formerly of this city, &C.
cording to the London area trans.
porsation Office Of the Army.
Mr. Depew is the brother of Mrs
Chester I. Pope, 81 Kennedy stree
NV. She expects him to come tt
Washington to study at the. Bliss
Electrical School.
She said the couple met while he
was with the Signal Corps in Eng
land and married in September, 1874
Two months later he left for the
United States, was discharged last
August and now resides at Elmira
N. Y. He plans to come here next
week.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Treasury and Post Office
Fund Bill Passes House
By the A,soe;o,ed Pres,

A s1,6o4,556, $40 appropriation bill
including funds for breakdown on
tax evaders, passed the House late
yesterday and went to the Senate
1t provides financing for the
Treasury and Post Office Depart
ments for the fiscal year beginning
next July 1.
Action was taken after a brief
fight over provision continuing the
Government silver program for two
more years. This provision-au-
Ithorizing the Treasury to sell silver
for industrial use for not less than
Till cents per ounce-remained in
the bill as it went to the Senate.
The bill provides 81 ,279, ,061 ,440 for
the Post Office Department and
$325, ,495 500 for the Treasury De-
partment, including funds for the
campaign against tax evaders.
In addition, it leaves unchanged
permanent and indefinite appropria-
tions of approximately $4,000 ,00O,-
600. including 5000, ,0o0, 900 for in
terest on the national debt and ST.
SIC, 600, 900 for tax refunds.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Admiral Gets Offers Of Shirts
As Result Of Story in The Star

Vice Admiral Alan G.. Kirk, the
new Ambassador to Belgium, may
get some stiff dress shirts after all
His predicament- inability to find
these necessary adjuncts to his new
post-was disclosed in The Star
yesterday. Today it brought re-
sponse from at least two places.
Kann's Department Store tele-
phoned The Star to say it had found
two full-dress shirts, size Is, which
could be cut down to the Ambassa-
doris size.
A former soldier, who asked that
his name be withheld, also called
The Star. He had eight or 10 stiff
shirts, but their sizes were only
Az and Is. Whether they could
,e stretched to the admiral's size
ernained to be seen. But he was
willing to give up his shirts for the
enefit OF good relations with
3elgiun.
Admiral Kirk was said at his Of
ice to be In conference during the
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Flood Of False Alarms
Recalls $50 Reward

A series of false fire alarms last
night-11 of which were turned In
within 66 minutes-today brought q
reminder from police that there is a
standing $50 reward for any one
giving information leading to the
arrest and conviction of persons who
break the law in this manner.
Police said 13 false alarms were
sounded during the night, the II
quick ones beginning at 6:4l pm.
Alarms were sounded successfully
police said, at Fourteenth and z
streets NE, Third and q streets
Sc, Nineteenth and E streets NE.
Twenty-fourth and G streets NE.
Benning road and Oklahoma avenue
NE, Twenty sixth and H streets
NE, Seventh and L streets Sc
Nineteenth and G streets NE.
Eleveth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and Fifteenth and D streets
NE. Other alarms sounded durine
the night were at Tenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV. and
Thirteenth and E streets NE, police
reported.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Pamphlet Urges Parking Space
Action to Halt Trade Loss

support Of the press and the public
and adopt plan of action" the
study urges.
Sees More Decentralization.
The pamphlet notes that cities
not faced with serious parking
problem are in the minority.
Dormant during the war; 1t
states, decentralization is expected
in many cities to break out with
renewed yigor now that peace is
here. Old downtown buildings have
grown older and have received only
necessity maintenance. Tax rates
on downtown property have risen.
Further decentralization appears to
have been waiting for one thing, re-
turn of the passenger car to sales
room windows"
AS the pamphlet was made public,
la committee of businessmen in
Washington, sponsored by the Key
stone Automobile Club, marked time
until the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency makes public its survey OF
the Capitals parking situation. The
survey will be announced by the
Commissioners as soon as maps and
loverlays are completed by Charles
F. McGavin. parking expert brought
here to work on the project.
Studied Closely Here.
The committee intends to assist
in inducing private capital to invest
in parking garages providing assur-
ances are given the investors will
not find Government-sponsored ia
cilities competing with them.
Chairman of the committee is e.
c. Baltz, chairman of the keystone
Automobile Clubs Parking Com
mittee.
The American Automobile Associ-
alton, Washington Board Of Trade,
Institute of Traffic Engineers and
other groups, as well as the District
and Federal governments, have been
studying Washington's situation
closely since last fall.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Ex-Corporol, 36, to Head
Music Division of VA

Ray Green, a former corporal who
taught music as occupational ther-
apy for wounded soldiers, has been
appointed chief of the music diyi-
sion of the Veterans Administration
Special Services.
Brig. Gen. F. r. Kerr, acting spe-
cial services director, said Mr..
Green, 36-year-old composer and
conductor, would expand the admin
istration's music program in vet
srans' hospitals and homes to permit
all patients to participate as far
as their physical condition would
permit.
His program includes formation
OF music appreciation groups, or
chestras, bands, glee clubs and in
dividual instruction.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Bethesda Foundation
PIuns Weaving Exhibit

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Edu-
cational Foundation will give a
weaving demonstration from 2 to
5 pm. and to 10 pm. next Friday
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, as the first of series of
handcraft exhibits to foster an in
terest in craftsmanship.
DR.. and Mrs. Donnell B. Young
and a class Of 10 students will DEM
onstrate weaving IN d number Of
stages.
Other exhibits will include book
binding display by Mrs. Carter Hall,
to be held late in March, and a
sculpturing exhibit In April by Mrs.
Howell La Motto.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Judge Warns Guests
AT Gospel Mission
To End Drunkenness

Municipal Court Judge Walter j
Casey today issued an ultimatum
to frequenters of the Gospel Mis-.
sion, 80 Fifth street NV, whose
drunkenness, he said, has become a
nuisance" to the community. He
sentenced one offender to S10(
fine or 80 days Imprisonment.
You'd better get the word around
to the boys that hang around the
mission" Judge Casey told Arthur
Pearson, Is, who asSarrested this
morning During the last few
months you fellows have become a
nuisance.
ut will be s10u or 90 days fol
you-and for the rest of them.'
Events at the Mission were re-
counted at the inquest into the
death on February / of Everett j
Ash, "a, Spartanburg, S. c., who
was dragged under an automobile
for five blocks. Police said that
earlier he had been beaten in the
Mission with a lead-filled rubber
hose and dragged down the stairs
He was lying apparently uncon-
scious in an alley nearby when tht
automobile ran over him and hi
became wedged under it,.
Meanwhile, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert D. Wise, in charge
at Municipal Court, revealed he has
ruled that the place requires room.
ing house license and must be
cleaned up" to comply with the
health regulations.
Mr.. Wise said he based his deci.
sion on the fact small considera.
ton is charged for beds. He sale
he understood officials of the mis-.
sion have appealed his decision re.
garding the license to the Commits
sioners.
Police at No. l precinct informed
Mr.. Wise that complaints have beer
reaching them at the rate of three o.
four a day that residents of the
mission have made themselves OBJ.
jectionable in the neighborhood
Among the chief complainants. Mr.
Wise said, is ST. Mary's Catholic
Church. at Fifth and G streets NV
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Lions Open Program
IIo Promote Traffic.
Safety in. D. {. Area

The Lions Clubs OF Metropolitan
Washington today launched an in
tensive program to promote safer
driving and walking habits, in CO.
operation with police and traffic
officials.
BE Alert-Don't Get Hurt" will
be the theme Of the campaign which
will be aggressively waged during
the coming two weeks. Sponsors
said that radio stations, newspapers.
civic, business and professional
groups are supporting the program
throughout the year.
E. C. Giddings of the Washington
Lions Club is chairman of a gen.
eral committee, comprising club
members from the District, nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Each club
member has been placed in charge
of specific phase of the program
and will aid in working out details
with municipal authorities.
Posters, pamphlets and other
printed material will be distributed
and flying squadron" will deliver
five-minute talks before interested
groups.
Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer said Of the program: This
is just what we need-a group OF
enterprising civic and business lead
ers to get behind a program and
make 1t click. Citizens of Metro
politan Washington owe the Lions
a deep debt of gratitude for under
taking this splendid work.
Lets all get behind this program
and see If we can't make 1916 the
safest year Of our history"
Mr.. Van Duzer recalled that last
year So were killed on Washington
streets-eight more than in 1914. In
addition, 3,72o persons were injured,
an increase of 495 over the preced-
ing wear.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Moi. Harms TO Direct
|WACS at Boiling Field

Maj. Dorothy M. Harms of New
York has been appointed staff di.
rector of WAC headquarters, Conti-
mental Air Forces, at Boiling Field
the War Department announced to-
day.
Maj. Harms replaces 1t. Col. Ruth
H. Kerr, who is on terminal leave.
The new staff director came here
from 5th Air Force headquarters
Since enlisting in September. 1912
she also has served as instructor in
the administration school at Fort
Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Cleaners Robbed Of $45
BY Customer With Gun

The Howard Cleaners, 428 H
street NE, was $45 short today
after a customer" who called for a
suit OF clothes took the money at
the point Of q gun.
Mrs. Irene Dalton, %, manager.
told police the robber was a colored
man who asked for a suit belonging
to Branch" When she turned her
back, the man drew q small gun and
helped himself to the money in ths
cash register.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
NFW Directors Hold
Preliminary Meeting
T0n telephone Strike

The directors of the National Fed
Grafton of Telephone Workers con-
ferred in Memphis today in a pre-
lude to a meeting Sunday when
local presidents will vote on calling
a strike of telephone operators
throughout the Nation.
Wage negotiations with the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
here, deadlocked more than a
month, were at a standstill in the
absence of Mrs. Mary Cannon, pres
ident Of the Washington Telephone
Traffic Union. Mrs. Cannon, leader
of 5000 Washington operators, is in
New York and will go directly to
Memphis. her Office reported.
Only 16 File Notice.
Although only 16 of the NFTW's
48 affiliated telephone operators
locals have filed strike notices, the
NFTW can call national strike
tying up phone service from coast
to coast without fear of legal retri-
button, the Labor Department con-
ceded.
Its spokesman described the re-
quirement for a 30-day strike notice
as the legal appendix" left over
when the National Labor Relations
Board stopped conducting strike
votes
The notices now are filed with the
Wage Sterilization Board, but a
spokesman for the board admitted
it does nothing with them. The La
Dor Departments conciliation sery-
ice uses the notices as "tips" to labor
troubles, it was said.
ACEW Strike Doubtful.
The NFTW has threatened to call
the strike either to enforce national
demands for $2-a-day wage in
crease for operators or in sympathy
with the Association of Commune
cation Equipment Workers, bargain
ing agent for 5000 telephone in
stallers assigned by the Western
Electric Co. to exchanges through
out the Nation.
Roland L. Austin. president of the
Washington local of the ACEW, said
today, however, he doubts that the
ACEW will call a strike. Mr.. Aus
tin said he was informed by UNION
leaders negotiating in New York
with Western Electric that a peace
full settlement of their dispute seems
possible.
Local operators voted week ago
to strike to enforce their own wage
demands as well as to support the
ACEW.