davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
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Samstag, 6. September 1947.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
2ieber 2eier!

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nen NnsebOrisen in 9entidlauo.
Sreis: $500 PRO Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
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senbem bormuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
Nns bellt 2eierfreiS
2iebe 2eierl

memphis, Gent, 80. gug. 1947.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Tax Forms Sent Out
On Personal Property

The Montgomery County Assess
ment Office has sent about 1000 per-
sonal property tax blanks to farm
ers, businessmen and professional
workers, it was announced today.
Supervisor of Assessments Wilton
T. Allen said they must be returned
no later than February /, 1948.
Those receiving forms must esti-
mate the value of all furniture, fix
lures and goods used in their busi-
nesses. The assessment Office, Mr.,
Allen explained, will base its evalua-
ton on estimates given in the forms
Appeals may be made to the county
commissioners.
The tax on personal property is
the same as the real estate levy in
each area. Farmers are entitled to
a $500 exemption on their equip
ment.
Mr.. Allen pointed out that al
though the commissioners repealed
the tax on household furniture last
January, the levy on personal prop
erty used in businesses is Statewide
in application and was not affected
by the boards action.
This year, Mr.. Allen said, the
county received about SIS, 900 from
the tax. This figure does not in
clude returns from corporations
public utilities, banks and railroads
which filed their reports with the
State Tax Commission,
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Journals of Commerce
Combine Offices Here

The Washington news bureaus OF
the New York Journal of Commerce
and the Chicago Journal of Com
merce have been consolidated under
direction of Ray Moulden, former
chief of the Chicago newspapers
bureau.
The move was announced by Ber-
nard J. Ridder, publisher of the New
York Journal of Commerce, and
John D. Ames, publisher Of the Chi
cago Journal of Commerce. 1t was
explained the consolidation was part
of the agreement for the merger OF
the two papers announced November
18 by the publishers.
Mr.. Moulden, specialist on credit
banking and bond market news de-
velopments, had been with the Chi
cago business paper Is years.
The staffs of the two publications
have been combined in Offices in the
Albee Building.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Ruthstrom Sues Redskins
For $4,000 Held Due Him

Ralph Ruthstrom, football player,
today brought suit in District Court
charging the Washington Redskins
with breach of contract and asking
a judgment for S4,100 which he
claims still Is due him.
The suit names as defendants Pro
Football, Inc, which operates the
Washington Redskins, and George
P. Marshall, president.
The petition said Ruthstrom en-
tered into a contract last May with
the defendants for the 1947 foot
ball season at salary Of $500.
The complaint said that on Octo-
ber 16 he received a call to return
to his home in Houston, Tex, due
to the illness of his mother, and
that he went there by airplane. He
added that on October 18 he re-
ceived phone call from the de-
PENDANTS saying he had been sus-
pended. The suit claims that the
suspension was not in accord with
| the contract.
The 26-year-old football player is
a fullback who played at Southern
Methodist University. Redskin off,
cials charge he walked out between
halves of Redskin game this fall.
Ruthstrom is represented by At
torney James j. Laughlin.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Soft Music Used to Anesthetize
Patients Undergoing Operations

a sensation OF numbneSS, but the
patients is still conscious and can
converse nationally. He doesn't go
out until attendants fasten ear
phones on his head and turn on a
soothing record.
The dreamy melody continues
while the surgeon does his work. The
patient awakes within 80 seconds
after the music is turned of.
DR.. Shane is currently using
Poem" by Chausson, and says it is
100 per cent effective in inducing a
deep sleep. Earlier he used Clair
de Lune" with fairly satisfactory
results.
Stirring marches won't work, DR.,
Shane reported, and neither do
spirituals and other forms of re-
ligious music.
/ And boogie- woogie, he said, is out
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Children Will Take
Gifts 10 Hospital

Suburban Hospital, which was
adopted" this Christmas season by
two Bethesda schools, will receive
food and other gifts collected by
children at informal ceremonies to-
morrow and Monday.
Arthur B. Solon, Suburban Hos
pital superintendent, said today that
officials of Westbrook and Lyn-
brook Schools had offered to make
the hospital their Christmas prof.
ect" this year.
Mrs. Hazel G. McNamara, prin-
cipal of Westbrook School, will take
student committee of about five
children to the hospital to make
their presentation at 1890 am. to-
morrow.
The gifts consist of canned fruits
and vegetables to add to the holi-
day meals of patients.
Lynbrook School officials will
bring their children's contributions
to the hospital Monday afternoon
after the schools Christmas assem-
bly,.
In addition to canned goods, the
Lynbrook children have been askec
to give toys and games for the chill
dren's waiting room in the hospital
Evening star., 1947-12-18
|HouseCommittee
Refuses to Sing
To End SquobbIe

There wasn't any harmony in the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
yesterday even though Representa-
tive Frances P. Bolton, Republican,
of Ohio, thought "it would be an
awfully good idea if the members
all got up and sang"
When the committee convened
for session on long-range Euro
pean recovery, only nine members
appeared. That was short of a
quorum. Democrats and Republi-
cans fell to squabbling about who
was to blame for the showing.
There were some remarks about
'tweedle dee tYeedle dunn" Then
cuss words began popping as tenn
pers tiared. Soothingly, Mrs. Boil
ton suggested song.
Chairman Eaton, who is also a
preacher, grinned and said he
thought it was good idea, too.
Lets sing 'Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" Mr.. Eaton said.
But nobody sang. They just sat
around and glowered while a COM
mittee aide scurried out to round
up enough members for q meeting
Evening star., 1947-12-18
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1s.-Patients
undergoing operations at the South
Baltimore General Hospital are be-
ing anesthetized by the use of soft
music, DR.. Sylvan M. Shane, at
tending anesthesiologist, reported.
DR.. Shane said that within the
last week the method has been used
in Is operations, varying from ap-
pendectomies to tooth extractions.
He said he studied the process at
a recent anesthesiological seminar
in New York, and then tested its
effectiveness on himself by having
an associate stick him with pins.
The patient must first breathe a
mixture of equal parts Of nitrous
oxide Laughing gas) and oxygen,
Dr.. Shane explained. This creates
Evening star., 1947-12-18
2Hospita|s Plan
To Reopen Beds
For rTubercu|ars
GoIIinger, Glenn Dale
To Provide "a Units,
Closed Two Years
By Thomos 6. Buchonon

Gallinger Hospital and Glenn Dale
Sanatorium next month plan to open
for tuberculosis patients "a beds that
have been closed for more than two
years because OF the shortage Of
attendants.
At the same time, hospital officials
offered hope that another 33 beds
soon would be available at Glenn
Dale, and an additional 80 or 40
patients admitted to the Upshur
Street Hospital, which accepts only
cases able to walk and attend to
many of their own needs.
Work is under way at Gallinger
and Glenn Dale to renovate the
closed wards and prepare them for
admittance of new patients, it was
learned today.
The move is the first major step
by District health authorities to pre-
pare hospital facilities to take care
of the heavy volume OF tuberculosis
victims expected to be disclosed by
the ix-month chest X-ray survey
of an estimated 100000 District resi-
dents, due to begin January IL.
800 Beds Withdrawn From Use.
In spite of long waiting lists of
known tuberculosis sufferers seeking
hospital treatment here, nearly 300
hospital beds once used for tuber-
culosis patients have been withdrawn
from use because of personnel
shortages.
Hospital officials say they will re-
shuttle their stats and make the
maximum use of nurses aides so that
all available beds may ultimately
be restored to use.
At Gallinger Hospital, where
51-bed tuberculosis section has been
closed for nearly three, years, Supt.
Alvin R. Sweeney said today: 1--WE
are going to strain every point and
open them in January, if we can"
Recruiting of nurses at Gallinger
has improved considerably, he re-
ported, since a recent revision in
civil service status raised their pay,
but the hospital still has a number
of vacancies.
54 Patients at Upshur Street.
DR.. Sweeney said he thought 1t
would be possible to accept 80 to 40
additional cases at Upshur Street
Hospital, with no great increase in
attendants, and suggested that these
might be drawn from mild cases
detected by the chest survey next
year.
At present, the hospital has only
81 patients, with a capacity Of 1875.
Health Department policy of giving
priority to advanced cases of tuber-
culosis in admission to Gallinger
and Glenn Dale has limited the
number of sufficiently recovered for
transfer to Upshur Street, which is
designed for convalescents.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, Glenn
Dale superintendent. said today he
expected to open 33-bed section of
the hospital early next month, and
another section that size as soon as
enough additional attendants can
be provided. The hospital, whose
capacity is 676, now has 144 beds
closed.
DR.. Finucane said his shortage of
graduate nurses was still acute, but
reported he had been gradually
building up the number of hospital
attendants, working under trained
nurses supervision. Transportation
difficulties to the Maryland institu-
ton, he said, still handicapped re-
crllitment of hospital workers,
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Silver Spring Cob Driver
Beaten, Blocks HoIdup

Ernest Morningstar, 4O-year-olo
Silver Spring taxicab driver, early
today thwarted an attempted hold
up by two men in his cab, Silver
Spring police reported.
Police said two passengers in his
cab who hit him with blackjacE
and attempted to rob him ran when
Mr.. Morningstar shouted for help
Mr.. Morningstar drove to police
headquarters and reported the In
cident. He was taken to Suburban
Hospital at Bethesda for treatmen,
Of neck injuries, police said.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Role in Strike Rejected
By darlington Association

The darlington Civic Association
disclosed last night it would not
participate in the dispute between
the housing projects maintenance
workers, who have been on strike for
10 days, and the Fairmac Corp.
operators of darlington.
Everett L. Butler, president of the
association, said the Executive Com
mittee took the action after Michael
Lucas. secretary-treasurer of local
80, Building Service Employees, AFL
requested tenants to intervene.
Mr.. Lucas suggested that COM
mittee of tenants review the ques-
tions of wages and working condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Hospitals 10 Ask Ches'
To Leave Funds for
Charity Cases Intact

District area hospitals will ask the
Community Chest Federation to
leave next years disqualification
fund for charity patients intact,
despite failure of the community
drive to reach its $3,900,O00 goal.
William r. Castle, president of the
Hospital Council, was directed yes
terday by the councils Executive
Board to tell Chest officials the hos
pitals' financial plight is desperate.
The council took no immediate
action on the offer Tuesday by
Group disqualification, Inc, to pay
eight District area hospitals $4,000
for losses incurred in treating CHI
prepaid disqualification subscribers
the first eight months this year.
1t asked Group disqualification to
furnish each hospital with copy
of the cost survey in which losses
were computed. Individual hospi-
tails were asked to study the survey
and present their views as soon as
possible to the Hospital Council, sc
a meeting can be arranged to dis
cuss whether the proposed settle
ment is satisfactory.
Unof1cially, some hospital repre-
sentatives at yesterdays meeting
expressed disappointment that the
CHI study estimated losses on CHI
patients as low as $4,000 for the
entire area. Last year, the agency
paid 100000 bonus, but basic
rates were raised this year.
The council was informed that a
special committee has decided
tentatively on a candidate for the
job of permanent executive head Of
the Hospital Council. Arthur G
Lambert, committee head, asked
that the committee be expanded to
investigate the candidates qualifl-
cations more thoroughly. Council
officials would not disclose the
executives identity.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
GP0 Workers Expected
To Accept Il 2/39b Raise

Government Printing Office en-
ployes today were expected to &C
cept a 1928 per cent pay raise offered
them by Public Printer A. E. Gieg-
engack.
Mr.. Giegengack was authorized te
make the wage increase offer by
the Joint Congressional Committee
Approximately 5000 craft en-
ployes are balloting on the pro.
posal and indications are that the
offer will be accepted. In addition
$500 additional employees in the
helpers and laborers' class at GPC
are expected to get the same kind
of pay raises.
Acceptance by the employees prob
ably will put the raise into effect
tomorrow. The employees had asked
for larger increase.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
|New Antelope
| Arrives at Zoo:
First of Species

A new species Of antelope Joined
the Zoo today
DR.. William M. Mann, Zoo direc-
tor, said the animal was a gift Of
the Chicago Geological Society. It
was born in Chicago and Is about q
year old.
He referred to the antelope as an
sit" because he doesn't know the
sex yet.
The antelope Is the first Of the
Sitatunga species owned by the Zoo.
1t has large feet because, normally,
It lives in swampy sections Of Africa,
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Conditions in Colored
Schools to Be Discussed

The Banneker Junior High
School PTA has invited four per-
sons to participate in a panel dis
cussion on school conditions for
colored students.
Invited to attend the discussion
at 8 o'clock tonight at the school,
Euclid street and Georgia avenue
NV, are DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson
and George E. c. Hayes of the
Board of Education; DR.. Martin
jenkins, education consultant for
the Advancement of Colored People,
and DR.. Frank G. Davis, member Of
the Banneker PTA, who will act as
chairman,
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Is Sidecor Motorcycles
BOUGHT for Police Here

Sixteen motorcycles with sidecars
will be purchased by the District for
use of the Police Department, Ro-
land M. Brennan, District purchas-
ing officer, announced today.
The Harley-Davidson Sales &
Service Co., 1065 Thirty first street
NV, was the only bidder ano
agreed to deliver the motorcycles
within rs days. The price was $13,-
124.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
DR.. Bish Of 6. W..U.
Named New Principal
Of Mckinley High

DR.. Charles E. Bish, associate pro-
fessor of education at George Wash
ington University, has been named
the new principal of Mckinley High
School by the Board of Education.
In other actions yesterday at its
regular meeting, the board approved
the retirement of three teachers and
instituted action to get playground
for the Harrison. Elementary School,
Thirteenth and v streets NV.
Retired were:
Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear, principal
OF Eliot Junior High School, who
lives at 5402 Farragut street NV,
after Al years of service.
Miss Florence T. Judge, senior
high school teacher, who lives at
1902 Forty-fourth street NV, for
disability.
Teacher at Janney Retires.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Carter, teacher
at the Janney Elementary School,
who lives at 1924 Madison street
Bethesda, Md, after 30 years OF
service.
Mrs. Kinnear was appointed a
teacher first in 1899. She remained
in the elementary schools until 1922
When she was promoted to a teach
ing position at the Columbia Junior
High School. In 1923 she was trans
ferred to the Langley Junior High
School as teacher of history ano
mathematics.
She became principal of the Co.
lumbia Junior High School in 1928
shifting to the principalship of the
Eliot Junior High School when il
was completed in 1881 and the Co.
lumbia school was closed.
Takes Job in February.
The new principal of Mckinley
High School, DR.. Bish, will not take
over his new duties until February
Until then, Andrew Vliet, assistant
principal at the school, will act as
principal, the board decided.
DR.. Bish received his bachelors
degree from Western Maryland Col
lege in 1925. He is a native o1
Tanyetown, Md. He did further
work at the University of Virginia
Johns Hopkins University and the
National University of Law, where
he obtained his law degree in 1881
He began teaching science al
Tracys Landing, Md, in 1925 .ane
then in Registerstown, Md. In 1895
he went to Woodrow Wilson High
School and in 1886 was appointed
assistant principal of Roosevelt
High. He left the public schoo
system in 1912 to go to the adju.
tant generals Office, where he served
as director of civilian training. Ir
1945 he went to George Washing.
ton University. He lives at IA Du.
vail drive, Westmoreland Hills, Md
Playground Action Asked.
The board passed a resolution re.
questing the Recreation Board tt
agree to a joint resolution request.
ing that the Commissioners make
the playground area opposite the
Harrison School available for the
pupils and as general playground
Before World War II, the Dis.
trict, through the National Capita
Park and Planning Commission
purchased a plot of land between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth street.
on the south side of v street NV
to provide a playground for thu
Harrison School, the board ex'
planned. During the war, the boare
asked the Commissioners to make
this available, but the Commission.
ers refused to do this because O.
the housing shortage.
The resolution of the board ex,
planned a small appropriation il
needed to raze the buildings there
now and to condition the ground