davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Stiullllc OeS SDlfes
far oas SDifpbiuuHl

9eilieseno So fir Sen ,Sbio-8ai.
lenfrenno' uno ST fir ben ihone1
aalenoer, Sen mir iebr bod ibGsen.
~ Srau s., W.g. !.
a@ X
ginidlieBenS 50 fir ben ,Sbio-
8uiIenfreunS. Mama bolt oen
,Sbios8aiienfreuno' fir bie bette
3eitltng unb fam faum abtparten,
Big er fonlnt.
Sitter 2eIer, 8.
+ Il
Ginliegeno ST fir ben &alenoer.
8ir ale erfreuen 1lns an Ieinem ret=
den Snbalt. 8ir geben i'm auf an=
bern su leien. @ott iesne Sbre an=
ltalt!
8. &. @is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Bortbinstom, o. ct. gauI, Nina.
Samstas, Is. Sanuar 1947.
6 ir d nfalcnber n

Sonntas, rs. Sannar: 9ritter Sonn-
tGs mad 81. 9rei &6nise. -
6 pan el iu<m: Der 4ne6t oes
Sauptma1ms f@fattb. 81.
Vfontag, 81. SSanaar: Sobannes
Gbrpioitomus. f75r
0ienstag, %. Sanuar: Beter 9oIas-
CO.. .. .-. .~..ta.
Mtttpod, 90. Sanltar: Sran5 bon
Sales.
0onnerstag, 80. Sanuar: Martina.
5reitag, 81. San1,ar: Sobannes 8os.
co. g. ., ..
Samstag, 1. Sebruar: 8rigitta.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

ieIben nno oes @iihofs Gberbaro bon
9amberg mad, Main5 5ii Der auf ben
8. September nnberaumten 4onigs-
mabl.
(Jortiebung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

1ltHere aus &eiIfr1sstern beree-
fteHten 2aratipe gapiulss finb nid,t
MIR Elm milces abfiitbrmtateI, fonSern
foroern bic gerbo,iiitse, Z ertfernen BE
@iftitoffe aus Magen rsr1 Ben Der.
6ulutnssorgailen, it6rten biefeIben
iur6 reiniaen baS Mut. Sci 1roati.
fder gerltopfm,g ftnb iie ,sniibertrof-
fen. +,
Hreis: $500 per Bor (Borrnt fR1
2 Bis 8 Monate); $500 fiir 2 8ores.
porto eTtra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.0.B. SS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

COAL FUND
Previously credited. .$605. .0f
Rev. N. N, Ill. ............... 14.4e
A. Plaes, Boyd, Wis. ...... 4.0G
Mrs. j. Wanrow, Humboldt,
Neb. ................ SOC
Carl Hermann, Kansas City,
kanS. ........... ........... 2.5C
Julia Schmidt, Derby, NY. Zoo
N. Nistelbeck, Columbus, O.. Zoo
J. Adrian, Buffalo, NY. -. Zoo
y. Wiimes, Brooklyn, N. Y. =. 2.0C
Mrs, "A. Baker, Saginaw, Mich. Zoo
Mrs. IA. Ehrenreich, Kansas
City; Mo. ................. zoo
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stofko, Lor-
ain,.O. zoo
F. Schmidt, Schulenberg, Tex. 2.0(
J. Dickman, Mayville, Wis. 1.5C
Mrs. p. Dorm, Staten Island,
N. Y. ................... 1.OC
Mrs. M. Tietz, indianapolis,
Ina. 1.Vt
Mrs. c. Klausman, st. Mary's,
ia. 1.W
Mrs. 4. Paulowits, Newark, N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. =. 1.ol
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Trager Stuhlgang und %4a
schlechte Verdauune

meroen ihnel 1i1o 6auerno beboben
burd 81. Gbbb's aranter.| |illen. gie
baben Sauienoen grleimter,nng ge.
braht. 9reis:: | ShahteI NIT 100
8iqen, 60 Gents; 2 GhahteIn, ST.
Bitte Der 8eiteIlung cine Drei,ge1ts.
wriefmarfe fiir @orto beiaufiieen.
JOHN b. NEUNfAHN ~. M
SEQ HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 9. Q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

+. Mrs. r. Kern, Brooklyn, NY. 100
Mrs. r. Thesis, Indiana, Pa. 100
Lena Bude, Cincinnati, O. s.. 100
Mrs. M. Vein, New York, N.
| Y. ...................... 100
Mrs. H. Daw, Haledon, NJ. 100
Mrs. A. Schneider, Upton,
Ind. -. 100
Cath. Schleper, Jerseyville,
Ill. ................. 100
j. Schoenbuchner YonkerS,
N. Y. 100
Mrs. A. Hodapp, Bayonne, N.
j. ...................... 100
N. Eberl, New Washington, o. 100
H. Fischer, Edgar, Wis. -. 100
Mrs. H. Lang, Brooklyn, N. Y. So
H. Kramer, Melrose, MINI. so
A. Zellmer, Schenectady, N.
Y. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Rosa link, New York NY. So
B. Zehren, Campbellsport,
Wis. so
A. zitz, Winona, MINI. ..... so
Total. .............. 1864. .48
Evening star., 1947-07-02
any promises

tons Capital as they are interested
in all of the national affairs of their
country.
IT have hopes that the thorough
study of the whole question out
lined by the scope of this commit
tees investigation may lead its
members to some such conclusion
and that the primary effort as the
necessary first step toward home
rule and local government by char
ter, will be a constitutional amend
ment granting such representation
to the people of the District in
Congress and the electoral college
as Congress deems wise"
Asked by DR.. George Galloway di-
rector of the committee staff, If he
thought the national and local in
terests in Washington should be
separated and handled differently
Mr.. McKelway said that the basic
conception of this relationship
should be that Of partnership.
In response to question by DR..
Galloway as to whether the District
budget should be sent direct to the
Congress by the District Commis-
sioners instead of through the Bud
get Bureau, Mr.. McKelway agreed.
Unimpressed by Confusion.
In regard to the effect of the COM
plex organization of city govern
ment on the National Capital, Mr.
McKelway testified that he was not
much impressed with the confusion
in the District administration as
some witnesses had stressed. The
National Capital, by virtue of its ma
Evening star., 1947-07-02

/ national stop-gap bill to prevent
or end hardships under the District
supply bill. Promises that this
situation would be met came from
Mr.. Taber and Chairman Bridges
of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee and from Chairmen Horan
and Dworshak of the District SUBJ
committees of the two committees
Budget Ofhcer Walter L. Fowler
yesterday appealed to both bodies
to include necessary District items
in the national emergency measure
Officials said the total ran to about
$500, 900.
Operation of the day care centers
for children of working mothers ap-
parently will be halted, for the
most part, until the regular District
bill passes. Ofncials did not expect
provision would be made in the
emergency measure for their con-
tinuation.
Covers Per Diem Workers.
Items expected to be covered in
the emergency plan for the District
were relief payments, beneiciaries
under the police and firemen's relief
fund, various services and per diem
workers under the highway, sewer
refuse and recreation departments
the Washington aqueduct, school
repairs, District buildings and en-
ployes compensation funds.
The regular 1948 District bill, call
ing for total outlay of nearly $685.
000, 900, is expected to be reported
to the full House Appropriations
Committee next Tuesday. House
action may come the following day.
| Members of the Koran subcom-
mittee yesterday completed their
write-up of the bill, subject only
to relatively minor last-minute
changes. One source said the total
ran to ss5 ,93o,310, bearing out previ-
ously reported general totals.
$4,000, 600 General Fund.
For the general fund items the
total was said to be $8l ,218,410; for
the highway fund, s9,145, 300, and
for the water fund, IS ,566 900.
Such a grand total would be more
than $10,200,000 above appropria-
tions for the past fiscal year which
ended Monday. Other calculations
indicated that the general fund
items would be about $3,3OO, 900
above the Commissioners original
estimates. The water fund total,
however, would be reduced by about
So 600, 0,000-postponing until 1949
many major expansion projects. The
highway estimates would be reduced
by about ST. 500 from the Commits
sioners' requests.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
By the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, july 2.-Ferc
Owen, Kansas City mule dealer, to-
day took the position that 'wher
you get pig under the gate, he'll
squeal."
His comment came In a contro.
versy growing out of the bursting
of the Mexican mule bubble.
Twenty mule dealers from vari-
Gus parts of the country met yes
terday in Washington, voicing COM
plant that they had purchased ami
mails to meet a supposed demand
in Mexico and now were stuck with
them.
One of their number, they COM
planned, had outtraded them, send
ing an emissary direct to the Mex
ican government and thus had OBJ
tanned an exclusive contract.
Mr.. Owen, president Of two horse
and mule trading firms here, dis
closed that he was the "one OF thelr
number" who has a contract to de-
liver 10000 mules to Mexico, with
the exchange to be made at Eagle
Pass, Tex. He said the Mexican
government was paying MIN a fiat
$115 head, fob, Eagle Pass.
These guys are squealing. 1 out
smarted 'em and now they're trying
to cruelty me with law that would
keep me from exporting my mules,
Mr.. Owen said.
He was referring to bill by Rep
resentative Lucas, Democrat, OF
Texas, which would bar export OF
any mules except on permit from
the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
ing representation in Congress anc
in the electoral college
ShouId Not BECOME State,

ing representation in Congress and
in the electoral college
Should Not Become State.
The District should not be state,
Mr.. McKelWay asserted. But he in
sisted that the people Of the Dis
trict should be represented in the
Congress, which should continue to
be the real government for this
city.
with such representation, with
elected spokesmen and votes on
the floor of House and Senate" he
said, ''it would be logical next
step to grant to the citizens OF
Washington that degree OF partic-
ipation in local government that
Congress found wise, relieving Con-
gress of unnecessary detail without
endangering the principle of con-
troll over the District of Columbia. "
Il am afraid If we start at the
other end" he continued, with
some gesture toward local suffrage,
the degree of participation in a
local government that Congress will
grant without affecting its own
power of local control. will be so
ineffective and so inadequate that
it will confer the handicaps and
very few of the benefits of bonafide
home rule.
Citizens Are Interested.
"The citizens resident at the seat
of government are national Ameri-
cans owing allegiance to the United
States. They are naturally much
interested in the operation, upbuild-
ing and maintenance Of the Ma
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Home Rule
tOontinued From First Page }

it's series of hearings without bill
pending before it, plans to continue
it's hearings throughout most OF
this month on virtually daily
basis.
Mr.. Auchincloss is planning to de-
velop sufficient testimony on fun
damental defects of the present
District government and prospects
of curing these defects so that the
committee may draft bill on the
subject of home rule and reorgani-
zation.
Congress Control Emphasized.
Mr.. McKelway emphasized that
the real government of hetDistrict
now is and always will be the Con-
gress of the United States.
THE difficulty in writing city
charter for Washington" he told
the committee, Lies in giving the
local residents and taxpayers %the
necessary autonomy that should ac-
company any respectable degree OF
nome rule without affecting the
sound principle that Congress
representing the National Govern
ment, should retain supreme control
over the seat of government.
IT believe very earnestly" he de-
clared, that the extension of home
rule should begin by giving the peo-
pie of Washington the right of vot-
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Dealer Who Burst Mule Bubble
Saws He Outsmoted Associates

The miifed mule men said they
had bought about 5000 head, which
now are standing around eating hay
at the rate Of SO cents each daily.
They related that they had re-
ceived inquiries from the Agriculture
Department last May Is, asking how
many mules they could supply dur
ing June, July and August. Later
they received formal invitation fol
bids. Still later, they said, they re-
ceived word that the department
had rejected all bids. The prices
were too high.
After that came word Of the ex-
elusive contract. The mule men said
they had received an offer from lone
of their number" to take their sur
plus mules off their hands at SOS
to $85 head.
Mr.. Owen had q different yer.
sion.
Il never made those fellows any
kind of an offer" he said. "O1
course, I'll buy mules anywhere
can get them If they're worth the
money. But I haven't said I'd buy
any of those mules at any price.
Mr.. Owen said he had made q
trip to Mexico and had talked with
Mexican officials
Just case of getting on the
ball, and knowing the ropes" he
said.
These other fellows just CAM
stand to be outsmarted?" Mr.. Over
summarized. Now they're trying
to block me, and also lay blame or
our Department of Agriculture. The
department never made those guys
anv nrorniseS"
Evening star., 1947-07-02
IToIan' S GrandchiId:
We'll After Ordeal
BY she Associated Press

LASSEN , NATIONAL PARK
Calf, July 2-Hardy little Greta
Mary Gale appeared to be in excel
lent condition today-so healthy
indeed, that veteran mountaineers
were amazed that she could have
been lost 48 hours in this rugged
area.
The 2a -year-old granddaughter
Of John H. Tolan, 10, former House
member from California, was at the
Westwood Hospital under observa-
ton after being found by searchers
on a boulder-strewn slope of Mount
Harkness-only mile from the
Tolan summer cabin.
The child was wearing nothing
but panties when found by Francis
w. Keeler, State lion hunter. The
temperature had dropped to Is
degrees during the two nights in
which more than 300 searchers
combed the area and additional
hundreds were being recruited.
The family explained that the
child always undressed herself be-
fore taking a nap, but had difficulty
dressing-a circumstance which
might account for her being found
nearly nude. Her arms and legs
were scratched.
The JOY attending the child's S
rescue was mingled with sorrow
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gale. jr., of Oakland, made arrange
ments for the funeral of Mr.. Tolan-
who died Monday of heart attack
resulting from the shock of his
granddaughter's disappearance.
Services for Mr.. Tolan are to be
conducted Saturday in Oakland.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.

measure to the improvement of
industrial relations in our country
Other provisions of the compro-
mise, according to Senator Know
land, include:
100000 to continue the Division
of Labor Standards, which the
House had eliminated and for
which the Senate allowed $4O0, 900.
$4,974,0O0 for the National Labor
Relations Board or the full amount
allowed by the Senate when it in
creased funds $941,000. Senator
Knowland said the new, larger
board set up under the Taft Hart
ley law will require more funds
later.
$3.373 400 for the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. which is $1,000,00 more
than voted by the House but $376,-
600 less than allowed by the Senate.
$14,500,000 for the National Cancer
Institute. The House approved ST.
1928 200 for this public health agency
but the Senate reduced this by $5,-
$4,000. The compromise restores
$2.500,000 with the provision that
S500,000 be used for streptomycin
treatment of tuberculosis.
Mental Health Funds.
$4,250,000 for mental health activi-
ties which is $250,000 more than
voted by the House and $250,000 less
than added by the Senate.
$3,500,000 for administrative ex-
penses of the United States Employ
ment Service which compares with
$2,656, 300 voted by the House and
81, ,366, 400 allowed by the Senate.
Senator Knowland said a Senate
reduction of $14,345 900 in the USES
grants to States to operate these
agencies was retained. This left the
fund at $57,382 400.
The conference agreement Is
about $105 900 900 below presidential
budget recommendations but part
of these reductions will be Offset
when funds are approved for the
new independent Cancellation Serv-
ice and the revamped Labor Board.
While the District bill was de-
layed, hardship cases were piling
up. Yesterday, for lack of new
cash, the District withheld more
than 1900 relief checks, amounting
to $4,000.
End of HardShips Promised.
There were assurances all around
that provisions would be made in the
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Hope Wanes for 5 Trapped
In Hull OF Blasted Vessel
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, July 2.-Hopes for rescue
OF four or five men trapped in the
hull of the sunken Italian military
transport Panigaglia-whose cargo
of munitions blew up yesterday at
Porto Santo Stefano-ebbed today
as sounds of trapping from inside
the vessel ceased.
Reports from the scene of the
disaster which took from so to 10
lives, said the last tappings were
heard late last night as lone diver,
exhausted and without underwater
acetylene equipment, stood help
less.
All but about 20 feet of the stern
OF the overturned vessel is under
water.
Rescuers had thought five men
were trapped in the hull bacause
tappings, at first strong, came in
series of five.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

ture as the seat of government, con.
stitutes, the witness said, a compli-
Gated field which he predicted would
require complicated machinery tc
handle"
Mr.. Pusey outlined at some length
the history of the District govern
ment, stressing that the present set
up presents picture of general
confusion and diffusion of authority
instead of having all lines of author
tiles knit together"
Congress, he told the committee
always ought to retain complete
authority. The District should
never be a State, but I don't see
that this principle interferes with
the establishment of q municipal
government" ..e
Harrisburg Charter Cited.
Mr.. Pusey pointed to Harrisburg
the capital of Pennsylvania, as a
city with a charter from the State
as an example of the kind of situ-
alton which might be established in
Washington. AS the State Legisla-
ture had granted to It's State cap
ital the power of making ordinances
the witness recommended that Con-
gress could grant to city council
here the ordinance-m making power
without sacrificing the constitutions
power of Congress over legislation
for the District.
Mr.. Waldrop, for the Times
Herald, stressed the need of home
rule for Washington because of the
voteless situation of residents here
Asked why previous. studies OF
proposed changes in city govern.
ment had not been successful, he as
serted that apparently members OF
Congress in the past had found the
subject more complicated than an
ticipated and that they had many
other commitments which finally
contributed toward the lack of &C
ton by Congress.
The witness suggested that an
other factor had been that the Dis
trict residents had no vote ano
therefore lacked the power to per-
sist."
Mr.. Buck told the committee that
no reorganization of the District
Government would be worth much
unless 1t provides for home rule"
THE American way of political
life should prevail In the District,
he declared. The National Capital
should not be considered different
from other municipalities, he con-
tended, and should be entitled to
determine its own form of govern
ment, the extent of taxation and
how revenues should be expended.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Current U. 5. Air Force
Held Inadequate for
World Police Needs
BY the Associated Press

The United States, with only
l500 Army Air Forces combat
planes in operation, will have to dig
into it's mothballed air fleet if the
United Nations world police force is
created.
Airmen in a position to speak
authoritatively said today they as
sume the 1900 aircraft would be
entirely inadequate to provide for
both regular national defense and a
contribution to the U. N. force.
In discussing the possibilities of
q U. N. police force, however, these
experts emphasize the current
obstacle arising out of Russia's
insistence that the ground-sea- air
components be supplied by the five
major .. N. powers on an equal
basis.
China Would Be Index.
This would have the effect of
making China-which has virtually
no air force-an index to the whole
police structure. since China is the
weakest militarily of the five powers.
Russia. Britain, the United States
and France are the others.
The experts said that among the
problems to be worked out If an in
ternational air force is created Is
that of common ground for opera
ton.
One official suggested that joint
maneuyers presumably would be one
of the first requirements to &C.
quaint each member force with the
techniques of the others. Tactics,
flight formations, communications
and, of course, languages, would
present initial problems.
May Be Based at Home.
The presumption at this prelim-
mary discussion stage is that the
individual air forces of the U. N.
police organization would be based
in home territory until an emerg-
ency arose.
In the instance of this country's
AAF, some airmen suggested, the
provision for U. N. contribution
probably would be made by expand
ing the size of the force and ear
marking certain organizations for
U. N. duty if and when required.
Thus a certain number of BIS
groups, medium bomber and fighter
outfits might be tagged for U. N.
duty, although their day-by day
opera tions and training would be as
elements of the regular AAF organi-
Zation.
25,000 Planes i'm Reserve.
While the AAF has but $500 first
line aircraft in operation, 1t has an
enormous reserve of stored airplanes
approximately 25,000 of all types,
including transports.
However, AAF officials said the
time required to put these aircraft
back into operation would be con-
siderable. The first aircraft prob
ably would require up to three
months and the time for getting a
reasonable percentage of the CO.
cooned feet back into the air might
require as much as a year and a
half.
AS an indication of the AAF's cur
rent position, 1t was recalled that in
a recent training raid" against the
East Coast the Strategic Air Com
mand was able to muster only 130
B-29s, although 1t had almost 5000
Superfortresses on hand after the
war.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
FLOOR s9S1Is MAsH!sEs
l. 7. FOLK
WnndIsv nE9n 4632
Wisconsin Ave.
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching
of skin blemishes. Why tolerate
itching of pimples, eczema, angry
red blotcheS and other irrita-
tions, when you can get quick
relief from soothing Peterson's
Ointment? 35c all druggists
Money refunded If one applica-
tion does not delight you. Peter
sons Ointment also soothes
irritated and tired feet and
cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

End Of HaFdSh1pS PROMISED.
There were assurances all around
that provisions would be made in the
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Maryland Postmosters
Confirmed by Senate
By the Associated Pres,

Then Senate yesterday confirmed
tNeSe Marylanders for postmaster
ships:
frank A. Beachley. Braddock
Heights: Milton T. Holt, Brandy
wine; Gertrude S. Chapman, Lam
ham; Anita G. Swami. Piney Point,
and Alice A. Kellner, White Marsh.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Cambridge Nursery Opened

A day nursery for children Of
Cambridge University undergradu-
ates has been opened at the Round
Church Hall, Cambridge, England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-13
Elementary P-TA
"GOes To School"

The Rockville Elementary Par
ent-Teacher Association met Feb.
ruary A at the Elementary School
to take part in a "go-to-school'
program which enabled the par
cnts to meet the teachers and dis
cuss the school program and va
rious problems of their individual
pupils.
Jack Diamond gave an interest
ing report on the progress made
by the grounds committee. He told
of the improvements soon to be
made and of the removed of broken
and obsolete playground equipment.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley spoke or
the fiftieth anniversary of PIT.
A. and stressed the Importance OF
parent-teacher work.
A report on purchases from spec
ial funds provided by the Board of
Education was presented by Mrs.
Ruth Cue, principal of the Ele-
mentary School.