davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-01
2lus Der Geihihte
oes Kammes


Der &amm lit tpobl eines ser
Glteiten &rlturgiiter Ser WenI6beit; :;
ia, man fann, lpenn man oie So6e
dd dbsnrdltm fiibren mill, i'm Sen
iilteIten @egenltanb meni6li6er &ul<
tur nennen, ba ia ieoer Wenl6 stoei
fiinf5infige &dmme, ieine beioen
5anoe, nit allf oie @elt betomnt,
nit Oenen er ii6 5uerIt bas Soar
glatt itrei6t, reiniet unb oronet.
0teIer natiirlicbe &amm geniigt ibnl
aber balo nidt mebr, benn er min
oieles 8ei6aft raider unb griinbIi=
der berribten. Gaber ifreitet er
l6on friib3eitig 5ur SeriteIung zines
feiten, 5u oielen 31pede eeeigneten
@erGtes.
Gos erIte bie5u pertpenbete Wa.
tertal tpur oas Sol5. Spdter, als
man nit Der Serlteaung bon Stein-
perf5eugen pertraut tpurbe, ergab
iid oie Wogli6feit, auh anbere,
nod observation-disclosures Stoffe, tpie
&noden uno Sirldgepeib gu perar.
beiten.
8iel ipGter lernte man sic 8ear-
6eitungsfabisfeit ser Weetalle fen-
men, uno iett begann man &anme
aus beri6ieOenen Wetallen uno 2e=
|sierungen Clpie gron5e, gilen, Mei-
iing) gu gieBen. gs oauerte aber
ni6t lange, uno man fertigte aus
Utetaa feinere 8erf5euge, Weiier,
Sagen, gobrer an, nit beren SiIfe
man nun or6 anoere barte uno fei.
ne Wateriale nie glfenbein, Sorn
|u. a. CUR SerIteuune BON &dmmer
benusen fonnte. ueberbies puroen
aamme aus 8alfiidfnoden, 8al.
rob5dbnen, S6ilopatt, Stein unb
S6iefer perfertigt.
slnsi6laggebeno mar Die &ennt-
mis- Der Germenbbarfeit Ser Weetane
fiir Werfseuge. Die BEL ben SbIie.
'mann'i6en Insgrabuneen eefunoe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-01
pa Ka@&@ @$& &@&9Se,Yl
Sonnenitiue

Die beQen 8eGe nnb bas batufle
Ganb
Seiprabt Elm aulbensarter Spn-
ttenitaub.
Der budsep6lbte blame Simmels.
sSiegt iid in ipmmeridpIlem Nit-
tagstranm,
llno lelbit bic tueiken &anberp6lf-
den id)lafen u
CUR Gnbe gebt Der 8inb, Der 81
gel 2ieS
&erflans, nnb einiam MIR Elm Sal.
ter siebt.
Som Sannenualb tpebt iparm Elm
barsiger Snft.
limb Sdmeisen rings. Grsittermo
itebt bic 2nft
Sm 8irbeliptel Der flimmerblan-
fen Strablen.
lie Stille bat 10 reinen, beiteren
Sdein,
slls lamide bic Natnr in fid binein,
llnb ieltiam feierlid iuirb mir sn.
mute,
slls Oh i'd fiiblte tief i'm eisenen
8lnte
Zen Snlsidlas ibrer SonnenIelias
felt.
Heinrich I,eis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Customs Union
Continued From First Page.

$40 ,OO0, 100000 for the next four
years.
The final session, which had beer
scheduled for next Monday, has
been postponed and the conference
is expected to remain on the job q
week or two longer to revise its re-
port in the light of criticisms from
William L. Clayton, United States
Undersecretary of State for Eco
nomic Affairs.
McCloy Presents Report.
Removal or reduction of trade
barriers, goal of any customs I'M
ion, was among recommendations
for the world economy contained in
the second annual report of the In
ternational Bank for Reconstruct
ton and Development, presented
yesterday to the Board of Govern
ors here by American President
john j. McCloy.
The report of the bank and that
of the international monetary fund,
presented yesterday by Camille
Quit, head of the fund, both urged
European self-help in economic re-
construction.
Increased production by the
countries Of Europe and the Near
East, y" said the fund report,
"can minimize and ultimately elm
mate their need for extraordinary
help in continuing essential i'm
ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Kaiser-Frazer Plans
Indian Assembly Plant

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (NANA).-
A Spokesman for the Kaiser-Frazer
Corp. yesterday revealed that the
automobile concern has completed
plans for its first foreign assembly
plant.
The Willow Run (Mich) firm has
awarded contract to Motor House
Ltd. of Bombay, India, to assemble
completely knocked-doWn units OF
Kaiser and Frazer automobiles in
India. The Bombay plant will as
semble a minimum of 200 automo-
biles a month starting in February
1913.
The new $750,0O0 assembly plant
will be Indian owned, operated and
managed. The Indian owners will
spend an additional 100000 on
equipment and an office building,
while the American firm will sup
ply technical assistance during the
first months OF assembly.
Kaiser-Frazier also is understood
to be planning production of right
hand drive cars, primarily for the
attractive South African market.
Australian and Canadian assembly
plants are also under discussion.
The firm is currently allotting ap-
proximately 10 per cent of produc-
ton for the export market. BY the
end of August. 800 automobiles OF
87,O44 produced at Willow Run had
been ShipDed abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
MAN jailed Here to Face Charge
OF Shooting Wife in Baltimore

A 29-year-old restaurant counter
man who told police that plans for
an elaborate holdup spree went
afoul when he oversight" will be
taken to Baltimore today to face
charges of shooting his estranged
wife as she was preparing breakfast
yesterday morning.
The man, James P. Bowen of the
1900 block of I street NV, was
armed with a 80 caliber revolver
when he was picked up shortly be-
fore noon yesterday at Olmsted's
Restaurant, where he worked.
Detectives were waiting for him,
acting on advice from Baltimore
police. Bowen's 21-year-old wife,
the mother of three children, is in a
Baltimore hospital suffering from
two gunshot wounds in each thigh.
1t. Robert v. Murray, robbery
squad chief, said Bowen talked
freely after he was picked up and
gave this story:
He took a nap in his street room
yesterday morning, expecting to
wake up in time to stage an II am,
holdup at Olmsted's. At that hour.
he said, he knew the cash would
not have been taken to the bank.
After that, he planned to rob the
Occidental Restaurant, and then go
to Baltimore to hold up another
restaurant before attempting a get
away
But when he failed to wake up in
time, Lieut. Murray quoted Bowen
as saying, he went to Olmsted's-
not to rob it, but to pick up his
pay. Instead, he was picked up by
Detective Sergts. George Cooper,
Otto Fuss, Thomas Hardy and Will
liam Sparshot.
In Baltimore, meanwhile. Magis-
trate August A. Kozlovsky issued
an assault and shooting warrant
against Bowen, after police talked
with his wife, Mrs. Gloria Bowen.
She told police she was preparing
breakfast for her children and four
boarders yesterday morning when
she heard someone enter the front
door. She went to investigate and
was struck on the head, she said
A neighbor, Mrs. Betty E. White,
said she heard a mans voice. Then
Mrs. Bowen cried:
please don't shoot the children.
Shoot me, but don't hurt them"
Mrs. White said she then heard
six quick shots.
Mrs. Bowen was found uncon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Pakistan, India Join
In Fight on Cholera
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Sept. 13-The gov
ernments of Pakistan and India,
Joining in a common fight against
cholera, sent serum today to key
posts on both sides of the border to
combat the dread disease, threaten
ing to reach epidemic proportions in
the Pakistan capital of karachi.
Military authorities said that so
far most cases had been discovered
in Pakistan's part of the Punjab, but
that some instances also had been
noted on the Indian side of the bor
der, where NEGOTIATIONS were being
given to troops and to refugees from
communal riots.
PakiStan refugee camps have been
hit hard by the Scourge. In one
camp alone 400 cases were reported
Meanwhile evacuation of refugees
from Pakistan to India continued
In the last week more than 100000
persons have been transported by
rail and road, authorities said.
A military organization has been
set up to supervise the evacuation
and the Indian government said that
next week the organization planned
to march conveys under troop
escort.
Communal clashes have tapered
off considerably, with only scattered
clashes reported in Delhi and the
PunJab yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

with the browning of Miss Marilyn
Krug as regatta queen by Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson at 10 am.
next Saturday in the Hotel Statler.
This will be part of the grand ball,
to which the public is invited. Tick
cts for the ball are on sale at the
Willard and Statier Hotels, the
American Automobile, Association
and the FairWay Sports Shop.
General admission seats for the
power events go on sale Monday in
the Willard Hotel. Seats will be set
up along East Potomac Park OPP
posite the Aurora, which again will
serve as committee boat.
Power racing will begin at 11:30
m. next Saturday with cupboard
racers leading the way. and at !
pm. Sunday. The three heats for
the big Gold Cup boats competing
for the $4,000 Presidents Cup will
be held at 4:40 pm. next Saturday
and 2::30 pm. and 4:05 pm. Sunday.
This is the second Presidents Cup
Regatta since the end of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Arab Labor Official
Is Reported Slain

JERUSALEM, Sept. 13-Sami Ef
fendi Taha, 33, secretary general OF
the Arab Labor Federation, was re-
ported slain last night by gunner
who cut him down with machinegur
fire from a moving car as he was
walking near his home on Haifa S
Kings way.
Mr.. Taha has been a supporter oil
Musa ell Alami, director general CT
the Arab propaganda Offices, now ir
London, in opposition to Hal Amin
ell Husseini, eXiled multi of Jeru-
salem, and Jamal Efendi HusSeini
deputy chairman of the Palestine
Arab Committee.
InformantS said Mr. Taha anC
another labor leader issued mani
festo two weeks ago in support OF
Mr.. Alami as a result of which they
were reported to have received
threatening anonymous letters.
Mr.. Taha refused to retract his
statements and repeated them in g
speech made at Haifa labor meet
ing Just before he was slain.
In his address Mr.. Taha scored
Jamal Efendi Husseini'S newspaper
Al Wanda, for its attacks on sup
porters of Mr.. Alami and assaileo
the contention of Mr.. Husseini's
group that all Jews who arrived in
Palestine after 1918 were in the
country illegally. He favored letting
Jews remain in an independent, I'M
partitioned Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Court Enjoins Youth
WHO Drove Death Car
Not 10 Drink Till 81

A 17-year-old youth today was
forbidden to drive a car or take a
drink-even beer-before January,
1851, when he was sentenced in Dis
trict Court in connection with the
death of man in an auto accident.
Justice Alexander Holtzoff, who
placed the boy on probation until
he is 81, also deplored the law which
permits children under Is years of
age TO get drivers licenses with the
approval of parents
The youth, Thomas A. German,
jr., $500 block of South Columbus
street, Arlington, was quoted by po-
lice as saying he had Eeen drinking
at the time of the accident in which
Harvey Long, %, colored, 100 block
of B. street NE, was fatally injured
Young German was indicted on a
charge of manslaughter. but was al
lowed to plead guilty some time ago
to lesser charge of negligent homi-
eide.
Regarding issuing driving permits
to boys or girls under 10 with ap-
prevail of parents, Justice Holtzof
said:
Il don't think that. is matter
that should be decided by parents.
1t should be decided by the au-
thorities. -
Il don't believe boys and girls
under Is years of age should be al
lowed to drive cars in urban CEN
tiers"
In the District, 16-year-oids may
obtain permits with consent of pa
rents or guardian to drive an auto
mobile belonging to parent or
guardian, but are not allowed to OBJ
tain a permit to drive other We
hicles until reaching the age of ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Church Fears Loss of So, 900
In Builders Arrest in Fraud

81 had a lawyer telephone up there
to Philadelphia, but the phones were
disconnected"
After that the congregation voted
to try to find Clements and a call
was made on the district attorney.
The Rev. j. G. West, pastor OF st.
Johns Baptist Church, in the sou
block of Alfred street, Alexandra,
was said to have been another COL
ored pastor that Clements tried to
persuade to build a new church
Mr.. West could not be reached to-
day. His wife said Clements called
her husband two or three times a
night" when he was in town, but
that Mr.. West kind of held him
off,
The arrest Of Clements was dis
closed yesterday when Edward T.
Mendenhall, 81, a former employe
of the construction company IN
Philadelphia, was arraigned on mail
fraud and conspiracy charges and
held IN 81 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

The Mount PiSgah Baptist Church
hopes for a new $4,000 church
building appear to have gone gllm-
mering.
The colored congregation also Is
afraid it has lost the $4,000 down
payment it made toward the new
structure at 1918 Gales street NE
The reason is the arrest in Miami
Fla, of Howard L. Clements, "a
former president of the now defunct
General Engineering g. Construc-
ton Co. of Philadelphia. The As
sociated Press reported Clements
was arrested on charges of mail
fraud and conspiracy and held in
SOS, 900 bail for removal to Philadel-
phia.
40 Churches Swindled.
Postal Inspector George Sadler
said in Philadelphia that 40 churches
in five States and the District were
swindled of 100000.
The Rev. Lloyd N. Young, pastor
of the Mount Pisgah Church, said
his church has had a sign in front
of it for two years advertising the
plans for a new edifice.
Now I guess we'll just have to
make small addition to the front, y
he said.
The plans for the new building go
back to 1914.
1--WE had a drive for $4,000 and
raised more than that he said.
II gave around $780, We paid Glenn
ents $4,000, giving him $4,000 at one
time, then $1,000, and finally $500.
The payment was to be $4,000,
and Clements was going to finance
the building with $200-a-month pay
ments. We held up the last $1,000
and gave him two notes for 5000,
one to be paid when he started work,
the other later"
Furnishes Picture Only.
But all Clements furnished was
picture of the proposed building.
Clements is white
Mr.. Young said another Baptist
pastor had vouched for Clements
and told the Mount Pisgah congre-
CATION that he was reliable. About
three months ago Mr.. Young said
he became worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

scious across a bed where her 5-
year-old daughter had been sleep
ing. A 17-month-o son was asleep
in crib and a 4-year-old son in an
adjoining room.
Mrs. Bowen said she previously
had sworn out a nonsupport warrant
against her husband. Her condi.
ton was repofted as fair.
1t. Murray said Bowen has waived
extradition and will be taken to Ball
timOre TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Louisville Police Probe Death
OfBeoten and Burned Woman
Friends of Brunette
Will Be Questioned;
No Motive Found
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. ID
Police and relatives yesterday found
Miss Una V. Ponder, attractive So
vear-old brunette, fatally beaten and
burned in her bottle-strewn apart
ment. They forced their way inside
through a window.
The almost nude body was spraWled
on the floor and had been beaten
severely. Police said her body was
nearly covered by burns, apparently
from lighted cigarettes.
Police Chief Carl Heustis said
several men, whose names were
found in a book in the four-room
apartment. would be questioned If
they can be located.
There was no evidence of a strug-
gle. Police said the apartment ap-
parently had not been cleaned for
several days. Three beds were in
disorder.
Miss Ponder, who formerly worked
at a Louisville news stand, never
regained consciousness before her
death a few hours after the dis
covery.
almost every inch of her body
was coveled by bruises, decorations
and what appear to be burns, a
hospital physician said. Even the
bottoms of her feet were bruised.
Coroner Roy Carter, who per-
formed an autopsy, said death was
caused by an injury to the brain
which resulted in cerebral hemor-
rhage. He said he found bruises on
the knuckles of her left hand, in
dicating she had struck something.
Miss Ponder was found shortly
after midnight by a sister. Mrs.
Charles Rhodes, of Covlngton, KY,
who said a Louisville man tele-
phoned her yesterday that he was
uneasy" about Miss Ponder.
The man said he was friend of
the sister here and had failed to
obtain any answer to telephone calls
or visits to her apartment. Mrs
Rhodes and three brothers, Keith
Ponder of Cincinnati, and Cline and
Brown Ponder of Covington, came
to Louisville last night.
| They went to the apartment with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Polio Experts, Equipment
To Be Flown to Berlin
BY the Associated Press

Three experts from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
and a shipment of therapy equip
ment were to leave the United States
today for Berlin, where there is an
outbreak of the disease among the
civilian population.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
foundation, offered help to Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, American military
commander in Germany, and Gen.
Clay promptly accepted.
The three flying from Westover
Field, Mass. aboard an Army Air
Transport Command plane are DR.,
Thomas Quicker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Zausner and Miss Anna Fallow, all
from the Children's Hospital of
Boston.
The first shipment of supplies in
cludes about three and a half tons
of re5pirators and other equipment
for treating the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

police, found 1t locked and entered
through window.
Neighbors said they had not seen
Miss Ponder since early in the week
Police said she probably had been
beaten and burned sometime
Wednesday. They had no theories
of motive for the attack.
Mrs. George R. Montgomery,
neighhor, said she saw Miss Ponder
talking to man at the entrance
to her apartment late Tuesday night
He was leaving as I walked up
and I didn't get a good look at
him." Mrs. Montgomery said.
Another neighbor, Charles Slater
said he saw the woman at the en-
trance to her apartment, either
Tuesday or Wednesday night.
"She looked strange and I asked
her if she was SICK" Slater said
She didn't answer, so I went te
nv room and went to bed
Police said they found what
Cooked like hundred whisky
bottles" strewn about the apart
ment.
They sought the unidentified
Louisville man who called Mrs
Rhodes, hoping to obtain some
clue in the case. Also sought were
the men whose names were writer
in the book found in the apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Industrial Use Of Atom
Far in Future, Parsons Say,
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Real
Admiral William S. Parsons, Navy
director of atomic defense, told the
Maryland Society of the War OF
1872 last night that it will take
decades or perhaps generations
to develop atomic power for indus
trial use.
The officer, who rode on the Hiro-
shima bombing mission, declared
that application of atomic reactors
ito large scale generation CT in
dustrial power is not expected
for a period of from 80 to so years
from now"
He said it would require a peri
cd up to 10 years" before they can
be developed for specialized uses.
Sir John Balfour, minister plen-
ipotentiary of Great Britain, TOLD
a Defenders Day audience that Eu-
ropean nations faced q position
or greater peril than their peoples
have ever experienced since the
collapse of the Roman Empire ush-
cred in s. the Dark Ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Ex-Disfrict Policeman
Gets Is Months for
Assau|ting Girl at Club

Despite his plea that he had a
clean record both in the Metropoli-
tan police force here and in the
Army, Air Forces Capt. Herbert C..
Hebb, 38, drew a maximum 49,
month sentence for assault and
battery in Macon, Ga, the Asso-
ciated Press reported today
The captain had been tried on a
charge of raping 20-year-old for
mer employe of the Officers Club
at Warner Robins Field, near Ma
con. A Bibb County Superior Court
jury, however, found him guilty
only of simple assault and battery.
Judge A. M. Anderson sentenced
Hebb to serve six months in the
Blbb County Jail and IL months
in a State public works camp yes
terday. The jury convicted him the
previous day.
The former Washington police
man stood before the judge and
said: My past record is clean" and
added that Army records would
bear him out. He recalled his serV-
ice on the police force here and
said that was clean" also.
But Judge Anderson, in passing
sentence, told Hebb:
You have been convicted of as
sault and battery. If it is that, and
the jury said it was, I must say it
is one of the most vicious and brutal
assaults ever brought before me. 1t
would be easy for the court to OBJ
serve that the jury has treated the
case lightly but they have had their
say. 1t is the courts duty in this
case to uphold the dignity of the
Georgia law.
My position" the jurist contin-
ued, carries high responsibility and
I have considered this case very
carefully. This court would be I'M
faithful to the people of this State
If it failed to impose the maximum
sentence prescribed by law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Death Of D. {. Man Found
On Railroad Track Probed

Police today were investigating
the death of a man identified as
Lawrence M, Ryles of 81 @ street
NV, whose body was found late
yesterday with his head and left
hand severed, lying on a railroad
track near Thirty-third and D
streets Sc.
The body of the man, about IS,
colored, was found by railroad en-
ployes on the way to work.
Police believed the man may have
been run over by southbound train
which passed to drop off cars at the
Potomac Yards.
The average human being takes
into his body about $50 gallons OF
water every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Regatta Sailing Summaries

Indian Landing 20s-Won by Indian
Maid, Robert l. welsh, Millersville Md :;
second. Polycon, Jim Speer. Easton, Md.
third. Wild Goose, r. A. Willgoos' Alex
andria.
verria, Philadelphia: second, Thistle, J. C
Behler, Osbornevire, N: j.: third, La
Spouse. Arthur Godfrey. Leesburg, Va:
Snipes-Won by Rub Rub, J. F.. Still
mum. jr Philadelphia second, Dodger II
z. j. Hauschild Lake Mohawk. n. J.; third
Red Mast, R. W. Edmonds. Lake Mohawk
N l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Furnishes Picture Only.

Summaries on sails, events in the
Presidents Cup Regatta today
follow:
Star Class-Won by Twin Star, Lock-
wood NJ Prize Chicago; second, Seylla.
Magic, Charles Rogers, IT., Larchmont N. Y.
Chesapeake 2Os-Won by Blue Water,
Robert Orme. Washington: second. America,
Jack Judy. Washington third, Wlndward,
william Heintz, Galesville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

In 1860 about four out of every
five American workers owned their
own land or businesses.