davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-16
Cine nnbeimlide Had)t

Sie &anmer5ofe ser Gr0lioentin
mar ielblt nod ni6t bel Ser @abr,
iagerin getueien. gs bate nber Die
bein Sriiieren Itets iebr mittetliame
Sennp einen Better, 1lno oelien 8raut
puBte oie 9lorelic Der Srau. sluf ben
gefebl ibrer Serrin gelang es Sennp
oenn oudl sic 8obnung beraus5u=
brinsen. Sofort Itano bel Der lei6t=
lebigen Game Der gntidluB felt, oie
intereiiante Eerlon auf5uiuden. ga
lie ibre 2ellte fannie, Danote lie itd)
gleth an Sulie Imring nit Ser 8it=
te, lie in uuer SerIGmiegenbeit 81,
begleiten. 8eioe 6reunOinnen bofften,
in elmer gun5 beltimmten Su6e et=
mas 5u erfabren, aber ieoe bielt Die
eigene slngelegenbeit Dor Der anbern
gebeim.
Srau Sulie ipoute ibren 8atten
uno sllice sum &on5ert naG oenl
3oologiihen @arten ididen. Sic
miiiie ungeit0rt fir Die Heiie umpaf=
fen uno oie 8aoener 8aroerobe nit
oen &leioern nedieln, lpelde lie aui
gernslob tragen 1peroe. GieQeidt
fomme lie nit @eorgine mad; nenn
nid)t, 10 iolle Sinrid) MIR Bis nady
SdluB oes Jeuerlperts fortbleiben.
Sr. Imring anttportete: uS n il
lpi1It ou ME in Sen 3oologi6er,
penn i 6 es NAL poridlage. Sellte
nit einem Mnl - tpilIt bu! frag'
i6 oi6. gflln, id babe ni6tS oage,
gen, aber CLAUDE mir, i6 tue es fiir
9llice. Sonlt muB Oas arnte ain>
tpieoer oen gan5en 4beno paden bel,
fen. Sic lit obnebin ihon 10 ongegrif.
fen - frag' i6 Sic, Jrau Srdlioen.
tin"
Die slngereoete beltdtiete es, oenr
in Der Sat iab Sllice reft blaB aus
- tros gaoen-8aoen. Sbre blitbenoe
5arbe bate ite gan5 perloren. SaF
Die Dfutter Das nibt? -
aaum paren Sinri6 slmring uni
Sohter fort, 10 i6idte sic GrGlioen.
tin ibren auti6er beim uno Srar
Suite 1ieB cine 9roi6fe bolen.
vTad) oem 3eugbausmarft!" jag
re oie 8ralioentin. 8eioe 9amen mo-
rem beim ginIteigen in bie Srol6ft
fir ieoen 8efannten 1tnfenntlid) ee,
peien. Sic trusen graue Sbeaters
mdntel uno bunfle Sbatpls, bie trot
oe5 idapiilen SSrli=abenos ben gr0B,
ten Seil bes @eit6tes perbiilen ml,B.
ten. Waoome Imring bate li9 iiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-16

oentin, .mein &ommernGo1en Sen.
nD fennt cine in ser Iltitaot. Sd
nollte min i6on lange einmal Die
aarten legen laiien."
Die quite Senatorin 1par gan5 be-
Itiir5t: rMein @ott, Srau grdiioen.
tin - cine Srau bon Sbrer 8iloung
uno gr3iebun9 --- bas lit oo6
gberglaube!"
n0tag iein, Srau Senotorin, ober
mid intereiiiert Die Sade. Neine
Sennp logt, es trafe iebr oft Elm -"
rSa, mas iol6e 11ngebiloete 2eute
Iagen -"
Sroniid nnterbru6 Ma0ame SIT
lie Die Senatorin: 80, es gibt Ginge
5nil6en Simnel 11no groe, bon Oe.
men mir - 1tns ni6ts trGumen laI>
len."
u9l6er Na'm amring, Sic iinO
Oo6 cine 10 fir6lide 6raul ltno mas
iagt oenn Sbr Wann ba5u?"
~Otein Wtann? Sit Ser mein Sol
meiiter? 8ebt mein Wann niht au6
auf eigene 6auit nadb Se1golanO,
mabrenO id midi nit 9llice in 9aOen.
gaoen langDeile?"
r9l6er i6 bite Sic, Mu'm 9ln1-
ring: int neln5ebnten Sabrbu1oert
cine &artenlegerinl"
vSoben Sic nie bon Ser 2enor-
mono gebort? 9ei 5 er pertebrte in
Boris Die bolbe 81 ii it 0 frotie,
oie gon5e Sofgeleaidaft. llebrigens
Oo5 itno 9lniidten. @ir miiiien iett
geben, 8eorgine.
Gie Gralioentin erbob ii6. 9ll5 lie
ser Senatorin sic @ano rei6te, be-
merfte lie nod: rWein Wtunn bot bel
ser Iircftion ser 2iibef -8ii6ener
gabn einen grtro5ug beItelt, nit
melGem oie bieitgen 8Glt Gienstag
fritb, halb 5ebn pra5ile, fabren fon=
men. Sic tpiiien, 6rnu Senotorin,
ooB mir bis Sloesloe Die 8obn be-
nuBen. Sort peroen mir oie notige
9ln5abl @agen an sic Station i6if=
fen. SH lelbIt fobre bereits morgen
nit Oem erIten Sdneu5uge uno er-
narte Sic nit SEM Senotor 11no al
len &inoern. "
~6rou Bralibentin Sbre @iite lit
81 grpB -"
uGs bIeibt babel. Vtein sfrpager,
ser Subilar, miro iid geraoe iiber
oie &inoer redt freuen."
Gbe oie fleinen 8obringS nod ei11s
mai gerufen 1peroen fonntell bate
Vtaoome 9lmring Sen 9lbl6ieo be-
pertiteaigt. GrauBen tportete boS
aupe ser Srdiioentin bereits 5pei
StunOcn. Ser &utl6er griff an Sen
Sut.
r3u Wooome Mmri11g." befobl sic
| Erdiioentin.
@dbreno ser 6abrt bemerfte 6rau
Sulie: Sic @obring lit oo6 cine
re6t iimple Srau. Mi6 omiiiierte e5,
pie ibr Die &orteni6IGgerin slngIt
mohte. llebrigen5 es lit beiier, penn
Sinrid nidts erfdbrt. Sd geltebe,
liebe @corgine, ih bin Iebr gelpannt
auf oie gebeimnispoae Yerlon. Sd
mill meinen 8aoen=8abener &offer
mogli6It rai6 ltmpoden."
S6re Srelnoin nifte 1tno lddelte.
3meiteS &apitel
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Arsenal Ordered
Held for Grand Jury
On Assault Charges

Sarah Kathleen Ellis, 35, waived
preliminary hearing in Municipal
Court today on charge of assault
with intent to kill in connection with
a pistol and icepick attack January
"a on the wife of Coast Guard 1t.
Comdr. John r. Harris and Mrs.
Harris l4-year-old daughter by a
previous marriage.
Miss Ellis was ordered held for
the grand jury by Judge Ellen K.
Raedy. Bond remained at s2,500.
Mrs. Naomi Harris, Al, was shot
in the shoulder and her daughter,
Frieda McDade, was stabbed in the
back during the attack at their
apartment at 1413 Saratoga avenue
NE
Miss Ellis of 5014 Fourth street
NV. and a clerk in the Agriculture
Department, has confessed the
shooting and stabbing, according to
police. She is said to have told
police she went to the Harris home
to "frighten Naomi into giving him
(Comdr. Harris) up
Mrs. Harris and her daughter
appeared in court today although
no testimony was taken after De-
fense Attorney James K. Hughes
advised the court of his clients
wish to waive preliminary hearing.
Comdr. Harris is in New York,
where his ship is in drydock, accord
ing to Mrs. Harris.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

York, Mr.. Di Giorgio's first lob was
in wholesale fruit warehouse. In
business in Baltimore, he had a
horse and wagon with the Scalcos
and at 10 borrowed $4,000 from a
bank there and began importing
Jamaica oranges. Two years later
he was manager of the Monumental
Trading Co. in Baltimore and a
bank director.
By the time Mr.. Di Giorgio was 25
ne had moved to Washington and
had a banana importing business
which expanded to operating %
ships under charter. He went to
Jamaica and started in the banana
exporting business there and was
also with the West Indian Trading
Co.
Now, he heads the extensive d
Giorgio Fruit Corp, with subsidiary
farms, packing houses, railroads
and wholesale produce outlets.
Some of his grandnieces and
grandnephews-he has no children
OF his own-attended Rockpile
School, 20 miles east of Bakersfield
to which Mr.. Di Giorgio has Just
given $l50,000 and 40 acres of rich
farm land. To have the school give
the foundation for good citizenship
Mr.. Di Giorgio has laid down this
program: Athletics for channeline
the energies of its pupils, academic
expression, the development of good
attitudes, Americansim and agricul-
tural training.
Earlier he gave $25 900 to each OF
two communities near his enter
prises.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

A keep out" sign still hangs on
the door. but the military guard Is
gone, the alarm system has been
disconnected, and it's no longer diff
cult to get into the Joint Chiefs of
Staff conference rooms.
The once surer-secret quarters In
the United States Public Health
Service Building have been vacated.
Public Buildings Administration
workmen are dismantling the sound
and projection equipment, the do
ramic and revolving maps and other
aids to successful War-making pre-
paratory to restoring the space to
its original uSe-an auditorium for
the Public Health Service.
Very few people saw the interior
of the suite in the days of it's gold
braided glory, but most of them
would agree it was just about what
Hollywood would have produced as
set for a film involving Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Maps once used in planning STRAIT
egy now are strewn about the floor
Of the main conference room. their
aura of secrecy dissipated. Still to
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Immigrant Who Sold Fruit Here
Grows Rich, Endows School

An erstwhile Sicilian immigrant,
who began his business career in
New York at IA at So weekly, de-
veloped a wholesale fruit and i'm
ported foods business in Washing
ton and is now a multimillionaire
in California. has just endowed
with $150,000 small rural school
in California to foster American
philosophy. He has been in the
United States 81 years.
This success story principal is
Joseph Di Giorgio of Bakersfield,
Calf, magnate of a vast fruit and
vegetable empire.
Salvatore Scalco of 705 Otis place
NV, fruit and vegetable inspector
for Government Services, Inc, Mr..
Di Giorgio's first cousin, recalls the
days when the two Of them and
the formers brother, Vincent P.
Scalco, 756 Quebec place NV, were
in business together in Lexington
Market in Baltimore from 1896 to
1898.
Mr.. Di Giorgio was later in busi-
ness here at s21 Louisiana avenue
NV, the old Center Market, now
occupied by the Justice Depart
ment, Salvatore Scalco recalls,
from about 1898 to 1906. Mr.. Di
Giorgio lived at 500 M street NV,
Mr.. Scalco says.
Mr.. Scalco says he has not seen
Mr.. Di Giorgio, now II, for about
five years, as he does not come East
often and is now practically retired
from business.
When he first arrived In New
Evening star., 1946-02-01
96 Here Fail 10 Meet
Liquor Tax DeadIine

The District today entered a new
liquor license year after 96 licensees
failed to meet the midnight dead
line to renew their permits.
Chairman Alan Payne of the AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
said the bulk of the failures to re-
new were Glass B permits for on
sale of packaged wine and beer and
Glass D permits for on-sale of wine
and beer by the drink. A total of
1874 licenses of all types was re-
newed.
Among those failing to seek re-
newal in time to permit their ap-
plications to be processed by last
midnight, Mr.. Payne said, were the
Occidental Restaurant, 1411 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, and the
Cosmos Club, Madison place and H
street NV. Both had Glass C IL
censes, covering all types of bev-
erages.
Mr.. Payne said he understood
change in ownership had delayed
the application of the Occidental.
while the Cosmos Club had waited
for an election of officers before re-
questing renewal AS a result, he
said, the Occidental would be dry
until February Is and the Cosmos
Club until February IA.
All 388 Glass A licenses permit
ting on-sale of packaged liquor
were renewed.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Silver Spring Hospital
Plans Are Exhibited

Plans for the new Silver Spring
Memorial Hospital have been COM
pleted by the architect, L. P. john
ston. and are on exhibition at cam
paign fund headquarters in the
Silver Spring Armory.
The proposed hospital is to be
erected at the intersection of Forest
Glen road and Sligo Creek parkway
Interested residents of the Silver
Spring area are invited to visit the
campaign headquarters and make
any constructive criticisms or sug-
gestions.
The plans provide for about 100
beds and provision for expanding
the capacity to 400 beds as the
demand increases.
Meetings of the Executive Com
mittee of the Hospital Association
are being held every Thursday night
for the purpose of enlisting the
sales committees and teams for the
financial campaign now being or
ganized to raise funds to build the
hospital,
Evening star., 1946-02-01
John A. Kingdom, AZ,
Son of Star Writer, Dies

John A. Kingdom, AZ, lifelong resi-
dent of Rockville and for more than
20 years an employe of the District
Title Insurance Co., Washington,
died early today at Pass-A-Grille
Beach, Fla, following a heart at
tack. He had been in Florida only
a few days.
Mr.. Kingdom was the son of Carey
Kingdom, Star correspondent at
Rockville, and Mrs. Kingdom. He
also is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Bready Kingdom; two chill
dren, 10 Ann and John Donald
Kingdom, and a sister, Miss Mary
Kingdom. member of the faculty of
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Parents Protest Plan
OF Mrs. Smith 10 Cut
School Age 10 3

Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Board
of Education member who has sug-
gested that public schools begin
teaching youngsters at three years
instead of five, had a flood of re-
action today from indignant par
ents who think they can take better
care of their babies than the schools
can.
Il didn't really mean the the par
ents don't take good care of the
children Mrs Smith said after her
telephone had rung constantly yes
terday and today.
Il only meant that perhaps the
children would form better habits
in schools than they do around
home. You know how it is at home. -
she continued. THE children don't
have as much to do as they do in
school and maybe they form bad
habits"
Unchanged by Protests.
Mrs. Smith said during a board
committee meeting yesterday that
families don't know enough to bring
up children the way schools cam"
She said later that the many pro-
testing telephone calls had not
changed her position favoring the
lowered age.
Mrs. Smith added, however, that
perhaps the lowered age need not
be compulsory, but need only make
it possible for children to attend
school at three years if the parents
wish.
Robert L. Haycock, superintendent
of schools, indicated that many
problems of transportation, space
and feeding would accompany any
such change of the traditional five
year starting age.
II know it is big problem" Mrs.
Smith said, "but still think it is a
good idea"
Mr.. Haycock said the "antiquated''
eight-room elementary schools now
scattered throughout the city do not
have the space nor the sanitary
conditions for youngsters so small
When "a scheduled replacements are
made, the schools might be able to
handle the new load but now they
could not do it, he believes.
Possibility for Neglect Seen.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, president
of the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers, said her executive
board will discuss Mrs. Smiths pro-
posal at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Adams School.
"It seems to be three years is
pretty young to be in school," she
said. Would that not shift the
burden from parents to the schools?"
While care should be provided for
children whose mothers have to
work, school for all children at
three years might give some moth
ers an excuse to neglect their
youngsters, Mrs. Watkins said.
The question of lowered age came
up as committee of working moth
ers asked that IA school centers for
700 children slated to close February
28-be continued at least through
June, If not permanently"
Evening star., 1946-02-01
CoroIiniun Named Clerk
Of House D. c. Group

William Norman Mcleod, former
ly an assistant to the clerk of the
House, today assumed his duties as
clerk of the House District Com
mittee.
A native of South Carolina, like
the new District Committee chair
man, Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat, of South Carolina, he has
acquired a wide knowledge of legis-
lative procedure during his Capitol
Hill service.
Miss Mabel Haller, for seven years
District Committee clerk, today be-
came clerk to the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, following the selec-
ton of Representative Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia, former
District chairman, as its head. With
her goes Miss Ruth Pingley, assist
ant clerk.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Haywood, Queens Manor
To Have Post Office

Plans are under way to open a
branch post office to serve residents
OF the haywood Gardens and Queens
Manor apartment developments,
Mount Rainier Postmaster William
F. Keys announced today.
Mr.. Keys said the Office will be
located in Whelan's drug store in
the new haywood Gardens Shopping
Center on Varnum street. Date of
the opening will be announced later
Evening star., 1946-02-01

be removed are the world diorama
On which a protector flashed cur
rent weather reports for areas under
discussion, the huge revolving wall
map and much of the equipment for
slides and motion pictures. Military
authorities have taken away all
items which retained security value.
Electrical fixtures, sound -proofing
materials and other odds-and- lends
will be salvaged by the Public Build
ings Administration for future use
elsewhere.
The PBA<s pleased to return the
building to the Public Health Serv-
ice, for housekeeping there was a
vexing wartime problem. Workmen
engaged in routine maintenance and
cleaning personnel were subjected
to exhaustive investigation before
being permitted access to the cham
ber of victory's secrets.
No exciting souvenirs were to be
found there yesterday, however. A
box of slides which appeared in
teresting was found to deal with an
important but nonsecret aspect of
War-firSt-aid
Evening star., 1946-02-01
lce-Entombed Body
Identified at Baltimore
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Feb. DIR. H. C,
Freimuth, toxicologist of the medical
examiners office, said yesterday that
the body of man found entombed
IN ice in marsh near Bradshaw,
Md, had been identified as that of
Anthony Mastrocola, rs, of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Mastrocola. reported last seen
November IS, 1914, was identified
through an employees badge of the
American Ship Cleaning Co., where
he had been employed, and other
papers found on the body. DR.. Frei-
muth said. He added that no sign
of violence was apparent.
MIR. Mastrocola's clothing was
Identified by a son and two sons-in-
law with whom he lived.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Callahan and Thomas
Take 0aths as Heads
.0fMetropo|itan Police

Maj. Harvey G. Callahan today
was sworn in as superintendent of
the Metropolitan Police Department
in ceremonies at the Municipal Gen.
ter before city officials, fellow police
men, civic leaders and friends.
The new police chief, who relieves
the retiring Col. Edward j. Kelly.
was given the oath by Geoffrey M.
Thernett, secretary to the Board of
Commissioners.
Mrs. Mary Callahan, his wife, and
their daughters, Patricia and Bar
bara Callahan, were present. Bar
bara is employed by the Police De-
partment as secretary to Inspector
Oscar j. Letterman, head of the
special gambling squad.
Also sworn in at the ceremony
held in the flower bedecked lineup
room at police headquarters, was
Inspector Walter H. Thomas, newly
appointed assistant superintendent
of police.
At the same time two sergeants
were elevated to lieutenant. They
were George Eckels of No. l Pre-
cinct, who was promoted and trans
ferred to No. 5, and Carl Schamp. of
the Capitol detail, who will remain
at his present post.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
School in Tractor Core
To Open at MARYLAND U,

A school in tractor care and main
tenance, the first ever scheduled for
All Club leaders in Maryland, will
open Monday at the University of
Maryland, according to Milo S.
DoWney, State Boys Club agent.
The three-day session, under the
guidance OF Prof. Guy Geinger of
the Agricultural Engineering De-
partment, will be attended by IS All
Club leaders from Is counties.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Cabs Hard 10 Find,
Commissioners Saw,
Opposing Reduction

Difficulty in obtaining taxicab
service under present conditions
was cited by the Commissioners to-
day in objecting to limitation of the
number of taxicabs in Washington
in relation to the population.
Their opinion was contained in a
letter to Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee on a
measure sponsored by Local 935 of
the AFL Union of Taxicab Op-
orators, Drivers and Garagemen.
The proposed bill would authorize
the Public Utilities Commission to
limit the number of taxicab licenses
TO 500 for each 100000 population
and the number of cab drivers to
$50 for each 100000 persons.
The city heads agreed that limi-
tatlon is desirable to prevent over
congestion of cabs cruising or
streets and also to give some eco.
nomic protection to the regular full.
time cab driver. Such limitation
however, should be discretionary
with the PUG under the rule OF
public convenience and necessity
rather than by formula based on
the population of the District" they
declared.
With the city's population al
928 900, the Commissioners said the
proposed formula would limit the
number of cabs to approximately
4,500 and the number of licenses tc
$3.50 against an existing number OF
some 6,400 authorized cabs and more
than $500 licensed hackers.
In citing the difficulty of obtain
ing cab service either by telephone
or on the street, the city heads felt
that a cut would not be in the public
interest now.
If the arbitrary formula is adopt
ed, they continued, the bill should
limit issuance of licenses to full
time cab drivers. They said it was
a well-known fact that some Ii
censees use the privilege only to
drive persons to and from work,
Evening star., 1946-02-01
foirfux Road Bid Asked

Approximately half mile of
water-bound macadam road on
Route in Fairfax County, south of
the corporate limits of Alexandria,
is one of several construction prof.
ects for which the Virginia State
Highway Department has called for
bids on February IA.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Economic Group Forms

The Montgomery County League
OF Women Voters has organized a
group within the league to study
various phases of economic welfare.
The group, under the leadership of
Mrs. John Thurston, plans to con-
slider first the proposed National
Health Act.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Legion Post to Hold Dance

The Norman Price American
Legion Post, Sandy Spring, Md, will
hold a dance tomorrow night at
Sherwood High School in connection
with the infantile paralysis cam
paign.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

The table includes salary cascaons groups for
which the McCarran bill proposes scales
proposed classification.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

YOUNG MAN WANTS JOB Pub
lie works preferred. Apply Rober
BoWser, Hutton. Md.-2-2tT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

There is emerging a thread which
leads upward: This is the worlds
awarencss of its own interdependence
and a consequent realization that the
much abused Golden Rule can no
longer be regarded as a lovely, but
impractical theory, and must now be
recognized as a fundamental princi-
pie underlying all international af-
fairs, economic as well as political,
if we are to survive he continued.
"Securty and peace can never rest
soley on national military strength;
but given an efficient world organ
ization, continued peace will rest
on the economic we'll being Of the
world community.
The eager, almost consecrated
turning of Is or 80 nations in search
of the vital truths which may lead
a distressing world away from the
brink of disaster, is inspiring and
definitely hopeful, and deserves our
optomistic support, as individuals and
world citizens.
A high standard of living is in
separately bound up with intena-
tional trade. No country, not even the
United States, could maintain its
high standard Of living without
foreign trade.
mo nation today is self sufficient.
No nation can be prosperous, fully
employed, except by this interna-
tional trade.
eve of the North American CON
tinent have a great responsibility. No
country on earth is in a stronger
position to render valuable service to
this end.
"The present is probably the best
time in the history of the industrial
period for accomplishing free move
ment of goods, because the world is
starved for the kind of goods Ameri-
cans can produce, and therefore it is
ready for reciprocal arrangements
THE very fact that the United
States and the British Commonwealth
of Nations are the most successful
experiments in a large-scale union
of political forces, and have long
record of standing for the higher
ideals of humanitarianism, fits then
for leadership in war torn anc
hungry world. They are schooled il
cooperation, federation and reconcile
alton of antagonistic forces. The
United States and the British Com.
monwealth of Nations must accept
their responsibilities fearlessly, OF
take the consequences.