davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23
6. IT,, e. 6. =

Ber auf bem 2anoe pobnt uno
iiber reidlides Sblt (AepfeD perfigt,
tam iid ben beIten uno geIiinoeiten
Sblteiiig bereiten. Man fonn oasu
5aqobit (aepfel beri6ieoener s(rD
ooer lol6es, bas man nidt anoers
pertperten fann, pertpenben. Wan ser=
Itampft ober mablt es flein, tut es in
elm groBes, oben offenes Sob uno
gieBt fohenoes @aiier oariiber. Damn
ldBt man es 5ugeoedt an einem mar
men Srt iteben uno laBt es gdbren,
mas in etipa elmer @o1e porbei lit.
Gam gtebt man oas @an5e ourdJ
elm feines Sieb ooer Elm grobes Sud
in Elm reines SAB ab 1lno l1Bt es
5ugeoedt iteben, Biz es in giiig iiber-
gegangen lit. Damn aiebt man Sen
gfiig auf 6lalden ab, Die man Iuft-
oidt perforft ooer nit Baraffin oidt
maGt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23
: Tran ct. g., Neb.

Die Sopabobne (Sop Beam lit, me-
gen ibrer Heidbaltigfeit an Broteien,
2ecitbin llno anoern por5Igliden
Nabrltoffen, elm gutter grlab fir
Sleilh Wild uno aaie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23
MUSTER Sed befl..ehen mse,,-,ro, von

FORNrS HEIL-OEL LTNIMENT - anti!
septisch--bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen. stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chungen und VeErenkunGen.
FORNTS MACOLO - alkalisch - linders
gewisse voruberaehende Magenst6rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung rum
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

rGaudenoe giien uno rollenoe gaoer,
aualmenoe Sdlote am brauienoen
Sdadt;
9taltlos orf blisenoen Sbienenge-
d6er
Sdnanben nno Itanpfen bel Sag unb
BEL gtad)t.
"Sbattige @aloer, buntblumige
Muen
Sprloelnoe Auellen am roiigen
Stain;
8arten, tponnig au idouen,
Sanlhiger 2auben tpilopahienoer
0ein.
~alingenbe @lofen auf pr16tisen
Tiirmen,
Staote uno Gorfer friebli6 gepaart,
5elnat, on liebe, mog's toben un6
Itiirmen:
8abr' oeine oeutide, iaarldnbilde
grt!"
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Former Seobee to Join Father
On & CothoIic u. Engineer Staff

When 24-year-old former Navy
1t. Edward J. (Ted) Scullen faces
classroom of students for the first
time on February !, he will become
the second member of the Scullen
family on the teaching staff at
Catholic University.
His father, DR.. Anthony Soul
len, is dean of the uniyersity's De-
partment of Engineering, in his 34th
year with the institution.
This is probably the only local
instance of father and son on the
same faculty in recent years. At
George Washington University, it
was learned, ruling by the Board
of Trustees prohibits any two men,
bers of the same family being on
the faculty at the same time.
The Scullen family and Catholic
University have a great deal in
common. Another son, and also a
veteran, Anthony j. tBilD Scullen,
jr., 26, was graduated from the
school as a civil engineer in June,
1910.
Former College Graduate.
Ted, as his family and friends
have called him since childhood
was Catholic University honor
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Swing Group Cables BYrnes
To Back British UN0 Move

A cablegram urging United States
delegates to the United Nations As
sembly to move forward to discus
sion of higher level of world Or
ganization" has been sent to Secre-
tary of State Byrnes in London,
Americans United for World Organ
1zation, 1710 I street NV, an
nounced yesterL,
Signed by Raymond Swing, chair
man of the organizations Board of
Directors, the announcement said
the group attaches "momentous i'm
portance" to the fact that the Brit
lsh have projected into the London
discussions the goal of a world Sc
curity parliament under which the
UNO would rid itself of the veto
power and an elected assembly would
have the power to act under world
law against aggresSors.
Therefore, it continued, I'VE urge
that you and your colleagues join in
the frankest discussion of the OBJ
jective OF world government at the
current meeting. Rather than re-
tard world cooperation, this frank
ness, in our opinion, would help to
allay international mistrust and
misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Pat Jones, Newsmon, Named
Executive Secretary to Tuck
New Governor Also
Sets UP Publicity
Office for Stute

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.-Gev.
Tuck, on the eve of his Inaugural
ton, announced composition of his
immediate official family and estab-
lishment of new publicity division
in the Virginia Conservation Com
mission.
Virgil C. (Pat) Jones, Washing
ton representative OF the Curtis
Publishing Co., will serve on the
new Governors staff as executive
secretary. In this re-created Of
flee. Mr.. Jones will take over the
duties formerly handled by Mrs.
Virginia Waller Davis, press secre-
tary, and will have other respon-
sibilities in the Governors office.
Jesse w. Dillon will remain as
secretary of the Commonwealth and
secretary to the Governor, positions
he held in Gov. Darden's admins
tration.
Mr.. Tuck'S announcement of the
renewal of the executive secre-
taryship also disclosed plans for ex-
panding State publicity operations
These include the transfer of Mrs
Davis from the Governors Office to
the State Conservation Commission
Mrs. Davis becomes head of a di-
vision which Mr.. Tuck said was be-
ing set up "for the development OF
news and information relative to the
various departments of State gov
ernment."
A native of Gordonsville, Va, Mr.
Jones was graduated from Wash
ington and Lee University, Lexing-
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Inquest Set in Traffic Death
OF Former D. T.. Fireman

An inquest will be held at 11:30
am. today at the District Morgue
in the traffic death yesterday of
Vinson E. Fowler, 40, former Dis
trict fireman.
Mr.. Fowler was struck Monday
night at Dumbarton and Wisconsin
avenues NV. by a Capital Transit
Co. bus, which police said was op-
Grated by George Chase, %, of 1755
Galen street Sc. He died of a
fractured skull, according to police,
at AIS am. yesterday in Emergency
Hospital.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Fowler was graduate of Mckinley
Technical High School and was a
fireman from 1928 to 1881. He was
one of several f1remen injured when
ladder broke while they were bat
ting a blaze in Rudolph & Vests
hardware store, on New York ave-
nue. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets NV. in 1880.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
80 Vessels Expected
To Debark 1880
|Yanks in u. ). Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Approximately 23,500 servicemen
are scheduled to arrive today at two
East Coast and five West Coast ports
aboard 80 transports
Ships and units arriving:
At New York U. S. Victory, from
Bremen-1, ,513 troops, including 10Th
Quartermaster Company; 3689th
and 3889th Quartermaster Trucking
Companies; 346th Ordnance Com
pany.
John E. Schneider, from Bremen
-637 troops, including 1st Battalion
Headquarters Company, 175th In
fantry Regiment; Battery A, l1lth
Field Artillery Battalion; Company
L, 175th Infantry Regiment.
Miscellaneous on following vessels
John Ericsson, from Bremen-5, ,l24
including elements of 29th Infantry
division; Thomas Beckett, from Aut-
werp-606; Henry Wilson, from
Antwerp-105 troops.
At Newport News-HMS Ruler
5l2 troops, including 485th Quar-
termaster Refrigeration Company
3533d Ordnance Medium Automo-
tive Maintenance. Company; 231
miscellaneous personnel.
At San o-MiScellaneous or
following: Escort carrier Nassau, 31s
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Clearfield, from Seattle, no passenger
information: LISTS, 725, 562, 63l, II:
and S12. 173 Navy and 16 civilians
LISTS 583, 584 and 69l, 105 Navy.
At Portland-Calvert, from Yoko
hama, 1893 miscellaneous personnel
At San Observation-Disclosures
troops on following: Sloterdijk, from
Manila. 1902 Army; George Flavel
from Manila, 1908 Army; Casa
blanca, from Yokohama, 999 Army
Rescue, from Pearl Harbor, CSC
mostly Navy; Bon Homme Richard
from Leyte, 4,208 Army, including
43d Scouts Dog Platoon: Solace
from Pearl Harbor, 246 Navy, III
civilians.
At Los Angeles - Miscellaneou
troops on following: Henry Austin
from Leyte, 1856; American Press
from Sydney, 80; A. j. Rotanin, from
Evening star., 1946-01-16

graduate. summa cum laude, as an
architectural engineer in May, 1912,
two days before he left for Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, as young en-
sign in the Naval Reserve, to con-
struct harbors and air bases with
the Sea Bees. He was released from
active duty last October as a lieu
tenant q. g. after more than three
years of service in Cuba and Haiti.
In his new work he will instruct
three weekly classes in engineering
drawing and survey. He will have
about 80 students, most of them
veterans, studying under the GI
Bill of Rights.
To complete family proposition,
the older son, Bill, who currently
is employed as a structural drafts
man for the Rosslyn Steel & Ce-
ment Co. here, and his father have
a business all their own planning
structural designs for various
Washington building construction
Dr. Scullen attained prominence
for his work in planning the struc-
tural design, in conjunction with
the architect, for the Lafayette
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Building, Vermont avenue and H
street NV, now housing the Re-
construction Finance Corp. He also
planned the structural design for
his parish church, st. Anthony's S
Catholic Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE; the Metropolitan
Apartments, in the 200 block Of
Rhode Island avenue NE, and
more recently, the new parish
school for st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville, and other SINH
lar places.
Brother Served With Patton.
Bill returned to Washington as a
captain last November after more
than year overseas with the 216th
Armored Engineer Battalion. He
served as an assistant engineer with
the 10th Armored Division in the
late Gen. George S. Patton's Sd
Army in the battle for Pilsen in
Czechoslovakia. He entered the
Army as private on February 3,
1941, with the 12lst Engineer Regi-
ment, District National Guard unit
of the 29th Division, which later
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Giddings Heads Business
Unit in Red Cross Drive

E. Cleveland Giddings, assistant to
the president of the Capital Transit
Co., has been appointed chairman
Of the General Business Division for
the American Red Cross campaign
to be held in March, it was an
nounced yesterday by Richard H.
Wilmer, general chairman of the
drive.
Mr.. Giddings, who was chairman
of the Public Relations Committee
of the Districts Christmas Seal
campaign and also of the District
War Finance Committee, has been
active in civic affairs in Washington
since coming here in 1912.
The tentative budget for the Gen.
eral Business Division has been set
at $435 900, it was also announced.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Welfare Board Rejects
Compromise Plan for
Receiving Home

When a new Receiving Home for
Children will be constructed and
what it will provide apparently
rested today in the lap of Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Joseph D.
Arthur, jr.
While Col. Arthur prepared to
confer at 2 pm. tomorrow in his
office with opposing factions over
the latest sketches of the long g-de-
layed project for which $285, 900 has
been appropriated, he received from
Commissioner Guy Mason the re-
port of the Board of Public Welfare
Irepudiating the new proposals and
washing its hands of any RESPONSE
bility for further delay unless the
original plan is retained.
The board-approved plan was
ready to be advertised for bids in
November when the Commissioners
called a halt at the request of a
group of cfdbwomen and social
workers headed by Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. The group called for a
smaller building for delinquents
only, with foster homes for non-
delinquent children.
Referred to Arthur.
On December II, opponents of the
plan met with the Welfare Board
but failed to change its mind. The
Commissioners then referred the
matter to Col. Arthur for a COM
promise.
Col. Arthur met with representa-
tives of Mrs. Meyers group, Welfare
Director Ray Huff and Mrs. Leslie
B. Wright of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs which favors the
boards program. A three-point
compromise was reached, involving
cutting the capacity to IS from the
board-approved 96, providing great
er segregation between delinquents
and nondelinquents and retention
of a classification center that woulc
decide in which group the child fell
Subsequently, Col. Arthur me-
with child welfare specialists ane
ordered preparation of sketches EN-.
bodying the compromise. They were
to provide for single building with
some 48 single rooms in place of tn,
originally planned IA. segregated
dining and play facilities and ;
central kitchen.
Sc Inmates Provided for.
When the drawing was completed
providing for sc inmates instead o
IS, plus half a dozen additiona
rooms for quarantine of communi
cable disease cases and for infan
inmates, Col. Arthur submitted it t.
the board, which rejected the plal
yesterday.
Col Arthur conferred yesterda,
with Mrs. Frances Simsarian an,
Miss Else Zach, of the American
; Association of Social Workers, VIII
asked whether there was possibil
ity of having a separate structur
for the nondelinquents instead O
quartering them on the third foo
of the proposed home Col. Arthu
said it might be possible if all tn
groups were willing to consider
, small frame structure for the non
| deIlnquentS:
, In its statement yesterday, tn
board said the compromise plal
would not accomplish the purpos
for which Congress appropriated tn
money and would add $35 900 a yea
, to operating costs. Unless action i
taken on the original plan, tn
T board said it could not be he'll
responsible to the Commissioners, t
the community or to Congress fo
, any delay.
Members indicated, however, tina
r they would accept a modificatio
t of the second floor front in the righ
wing of the building to provide c
E 10 separate rooms for strictly non
e delinquent children.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
UNO
Continued From First Page.)

speed the evacuation of occupying
troops, but had received no reply.
His statement caused a stir of eX-
citement among the UNO delegates,
who yesterday heard Taquizadeh
call to the attention of the Assembly
"the disturbing situation" in Iran.
Door Left Open for Appeal.
Taquizadeh told the delegates the
Iranians had "refrained rather re-
luctantly" from asking the Assembly
to intervene at the moment because
they hoped that negotiations with
Russia or IAN agreement among the
three major powers" would bring a
solution.
He left the way open, however, for
asking intervention at later date.
"If this problem comes before
you," he told the Assembly, sit would
undoubtedly constitute test case of
the most explicit kind for the Or
ganization to manifest it's fair spirit
in dealing with it and protecting
the vital rights of its members"
Taquizadeh told newsrnen later
that he was afraid that if we wait
until the next session of the As
sembly to bring our case before the
United Nations it may be too late
for them to take effective actiGn."
Soviet delegates told newsmen
that Trans troubles were not Soviet
inspired, possibly suggesting the line
of Russia's replies if the issue should
be referred to the Security Council,
which holds its first session tomor-
row.
British Cabinet Meets.
Immediately after news of the
Iranian Premier's statement reached
London, the Daily Express said
, British cabinet members met to con-
slider the new turn of events.
The Iranian problem overshadowed
all other subjects as the delegates
reconvened to continue a general
policy debate in which Ecuador
Salvador, Argentina, Norway and
, Roland were scheduled to take the
, floor.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin is expected to make an i'm
portant speech tomorrow. The draft
, of his address was approved at 9
S cabinet meeting yesterday.
Informed sources said he woule
declare Britain's intention to turr
over BritiSh-mandated territories tt
the United Nations under a trustee
= ship arrangement, probably with
: : Britain acting as the UNO trustee
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Proposal 10 Scatter
u. ). Part Of UN0Force
Reported in London
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A plan that
American forces assigned to the
United Nations world police force
be scattered geographically has been
brought to London by American rep
resentatives, informed sources said
yesterday.
American troops thus would be
within reach of any spot where the
world force might be called on to put
down aggression.
Many details of the plan still are
under consideration, these sources
said, with the work being kept secret
pending negotiations with other
members of the United Nations
Military Staff Committee-Russia,
Britain, France and China.
Tentative Principles.
Tentative principles on which the
Americans were reported working
included:
l. Each geographical unit should
contain balanced contingents on air
and sea power.
2. The size of the forces should be
determined by two factors-the job
they might be required to tackle
and the power required to give UNO
the same prestige militarily that it
is acquiring politically. Officers
working on the plans say the second
factor will probably mean larger
contingent than military necessity
alone would dictate.
8. Quotas of countries would be
worked out on basis of their re-
sources. For example, the United
States and Britain probably would
contribute the biggest share of naval
and strategic air power. Russia,
presumably, would be asked for a
higher proportion of ground forces.
Agreement for Each Nation.
Under the Charter each of the
United Nations must negotiate an
agreement setting forth the power
and facilities it will make available
toward keeping the peace.
|. These agreements will be the real
teeth of the agency and officials
working on them say it is unlikely
that any will be concluded for si2
months to year.
| Congress will have to approve the
American agreement.
The Military Staff Committee
which works under the Security
Council, is expected to meet for the
first time early next week.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Two Hospitals, Church
To Share in Estate
OF Mrs. Pitcher

Three Washington institutions
eventually are to share large part
Of an estate valued at approximately
$4,000 under the terms of the will
Of Mrs. Anna B. H. Pitcher, who
died here December % at the age of
rs. A petition for probate of Mrs.
Pitchers will has been filed in the
Register of Wills Office at District
Court.
Mrs. Pitcher, who was socially
prominent here, was the widow of
Col. William Lewis Pitcher, who
died approximately Is years ago. Her
first husband was the late Admiral
James H. Watmough.
Trust Fund Created.
After making certain specific be-
quests, including one of $4,000 to
Mrs. Ethel Nevius, wife of A. M.
Nevius, vice president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Mrs. Pitchers will in
structs that the residue be placed in
trust. Her sister n-law, Mrs. Flora
j. Harris of Richmond, Va, is to
receive income from the trust fund
for life.
On Mrs. Harris death, the prin-
cipal is to be divided, with Mrs. FL
len Coke Breakwell of London, Eng
land, a granddaughter of Admiral
Watmough, to receive one-fourth; :;
John Breakwell of Cambridge, Mass,
the admiral's great grandson.
Part to Two Hospitals.
The remaining half of the corpus
is to be divided equally between st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV; the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital and
Children's Hospital. Her will pro-
vided for bequest of 1000 to COL
ored maid.
Mrs. Pitcher, who lived here at
1861 Crescent place, named as ex-
ecutor of her estate 1t. Col. Thomas
E. Rhodes, now with the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, who
had served as her attorney before
entering the Army.
Mrs. Pitchers estate included per-
sonal property valued at s1o6, 900. a
building at 2144 Wyoming avenue
NV, occupied by the Finnish Lega-
ton. and interest in an apartment
at 1861 Crescent place NV. The
petition for probate of her will was
filed by Attorney Richard L. Mer-
rick,
Evening star., 1946-01-16

ton, Va, in 1880, and entered news
paper work in Huntsville, Ala.
In 1887, he joined the reportorial
staff of the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch where he covered the State
Capitol. He joined the editorial staff
of The Star in 1941, and later be-
came connected with the Washing
ton staff of the Wall Street Journal
He later went with the Curtis Pub
fishing Co., and now heads that
company's Washington Office.
Mr.. Jones is the author OF
Ranger Mosby," biography of the
Confederate partisan leader. He and
his wife and two children live al
Baileys Cross Roads.
Mr.. Tuck announced that Mrs
Frances Lawson Spencer, his per-
sonal secretary for the last five
years, would continue in that ca.
pacity.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

distinguished itself on the Nor
mandy beachhead and through
France and Germany.
Both sons are graduates of Nc
Kinley High School here. Ted lives
with his wife, the former Cecilia
Volkman of Washington, at 1903
Haywood drive, In Haywood Gar
dens, Mount Rainier, Md. Bill lives
with his wife, the former Ann Fill
gate, and two children, Kathie, 3,
and Tommy, /, just across the street
at 1900 Haywood drive.
DR.. Scullen came to Catholic Uni
versity in 1912, a year after his
graduation from Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, N. Y. He
and his wife and another daughter,
Elizabeth. live at 1924 Lawrence
street NE.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Aid Rushed 10 Transport
In Distress in Storm
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 16.-A Coast
Guard cutter and a Navy tug battled
through heavy seas today toward
the disabled Liberty transport Henry
Baldwin, but officials at 1st Naval
District headquarters said it was
not possible to say when they would
reach her.
The Baldwin. homebound from
Antwerp with $50 soldiers aboard
was hove to off Cape Race
Newfoundland.
In. distress message yesterday
the :Baldwin's skipper reported she
had suffered a cracked plate from
buffeting storms.
Today a gale ragged over the ares
where the Baldwin waited for aid
wlAds raging from SIS to 60 mile
an hour.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Future Lighting Is Topic

Where Do We Go From Here in
Lighting" will be the subject of a
ak before the Capital Section of
enc Illuminating Engineering So
siety at pm. tomorrow in the au-
6itorium of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., Tenth and E streets NV.
The speaker will be j. L. Fitzpatrick,
design engineer of the Philadelphia
Electric g. Manufacturing Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Guam and Manila, $50; Santa Isa-
bel, from Leyte, 1880; LCIs 713 and
300, from Pearl Harbor, number un-
known.
At Tacoma-Maui, from Okinawa
/ $50 miscellaneous troops.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Enlisted men of the Continental
Marines wore green shirts, green
coats with red facings, breeches Of
Ilight-colored cloth, wooden stockings
and round, green hats with white
bindings.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Come and of Americas first postwar stores
You'll thrill to this modern of shopping. Just help
yourself to the finest fruits vegetables fish, fowl and
out-oseason delicacies from the attractive DISPLAYS
foods of finest quality, quckfrozen, cleaned trimmed
and ready for the You'll find that foods
economical because there and BETTER too
because they're frozen the peak of their perfecton Come
in tomorrow whether your need be single fresh veg
etabe whole pre-cooked meal you'll find shopping
grand, experience in quality, economy time savings
Miss Vennis Kendrick, ,ceH-knouvn homeeconomist,
prW be the SiVe
and special cooking and recipe Instructions
Evening star., 1946-01-16

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. "** As
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23

to get into rut and think that
there is only one ocean, the Pa.
cific.
The Navy knows all about the
islands of the Pacific. 1t would
benefit by an educational cruise
not only to the British Isles, Nor.
way and Denmark, but to Gibral
tar, Casablanca and Dakar, to
Marseilles, Toulon and Bizerte, te
Malta, Trieste, Salonika and the
Dodecanese, to Tripoli, Alexandria,
Haifa, Beirut and Suez, and to the
Persian Gulf. These places are
quite as interesting as Okinawa
and Saipan, and it would be to the
advantage of all, and would pro-
mote good negotiation, i our Navy
saw these places, and if the people
in these places saw our Navy.
It would not hurt U. N. o. BIZ
il this were done. In fact it might
help 1t a lot if every one in the
world, including ourselves, were
shown that, despite the demobiliza-
ton. we are very much interested
in Europe, and how in the long
view we are able to manifest our
interest.
Copyright, 1915, New York Tribune Inc