davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Srau @m. s., g. s.

lte6er Die gntItebung uno Seilltna
Der logen. Snfantile Baralpiis i'll
nod Denig befannt. SSn oen befann-
ten uno 5uperlGliigen, BON Or. Suit
berausgegebenen meOi5inil6en Wos
natsbeften ,gtature's Botb' meroen
nahltebenoe gin5elbeiten angegeben
Ser gtame ,Snfantile BaralpIis
lit uertebrt uno IRE efiibreno, neil er
ntdt Den Gbarafter Ser &ranfbeii
be5eidnet uno Tie nur auf oie &inoer
beIdranft, obidon Grnudiene nidt
oagegen immun iino." vSieie
arantbeit," 10 beiBt es ipeiter, vpirb
oerlrIadt our6 Seoerpieb (Siibner,
Gnten, 8anie u. ogl.), 1pel6e nit
Wange Baralplis, Spmpbomotolis
ooer Saucoiis, au6 8rp=0ed, 2im.
ber=yted ooer Safe=2eg genannt, be.
baftet iino. 9ie slnitedung erfolg1
entpeoer our6 oiretten &ontaft ooer
ourd BEN @enuB BON iol6em @eflii,
gel, lelblt pon roben giern." @e,
PNaberes oariiber erfubren mill
penoe iid an oas Il. g. Department
Of agriculture unb berlanse - ge.
gen gtnlenoung BON 5 Gents - sSar.
mers' Bulletin geo. 1862, Seite "a;
ODER Bublic Sealtb Bulletin Of tbe
SrealurD gto. O425-32 Gen. (po.
lio) 3O725 Serbune, 6. s. Siibner
ooer anoeres Gefliigel iollte GRIND.
lid gefodt oOer gebraten uno oie
eier gefodt iein. Snfantile 8ora.
lplts lit. nadl ser Inii6t pieler Ier5.
te, ntdt bon Serion gu SerIon an.
Itefeno, pesbalb cine SuarantGne
lunnotig lit. Snfantile Baralpiis III
melIt nidt idmer5li6, ba iie lGbmen>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
OHIO WAIsENrREUND

flung ser fonigliden Staatsregiernng
Dereinen miro, boffe ih, baB Die tpei-
fen uno liebepollen 8emiibuneen bes
|BapItes, meines erbabenene Serrn,
erfolgreib iein meroen. lleber allen
meni6liden 2eioenldaften itebenb,
in oen lidten Soben Ser @ere9-
tigfeit tno Der 2iebe, Sitter,
grfldrer uno oberiter Siibrer oes
natiirliben @eIebes uno Ser 6riitli-
diem Sittenlebre, lit er Inn nidts
mebr beiorgt, als ben @nbru6 ser
Stllnoe bes eriebnten Srieoens 5u
beldleunigen uno in5miIben nit nn-
ausgeietter Initrengung aller &rdf-
te oie ihmer5liditen 5oleen 6es
&rieges 5u linoern." Mit oieien tpud-
tigen Saben iprad 8acelli Die allein
moglihen @runoIdse fir oie tatiGG-
lide 8efrieoung Der 8olfer aus. gr
ipraf) gum oeuti6en 8olf. Or iprab
5u Sen Solfern Ser gan5en 8elt.
8ir f0nnen @ott oafiir oonfen, baB
Ct in oieier iduerlten 3eit in GU
genio Baceai Seiner Stride einen
SorIteber bon iold ausge5eidneten
Sabigfeiten gegeben bat. 8enn bte
frieoloie @elt lib ieiner 5iibrung
anpertrauen tpollte, fonnte in fur5er
3eit ein gerehter uno oauernoer
@eltfrieoen erIteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

|ntuB sic Mutter nit Ser gr3iebung
beginnen, 6urh 3urehttpeiiling nn0
9elebrung. sic muB bie l1nartert
aus5umer5en iuhen IN belebrenoen,
nno penn es iein muB, in itrengen
8orten. Sic iollte nur in ieltenen
S1uen 5u forperli6en Strafen grei-
fen. Gie Mutter lit ferner oerpflid-
tet. sic &inoer gum 8eten an5ubal-
ten, beim 9lufIteben, Dor oem Shla-
fengeben uno Dor ltno nad oer Wabl-
5ett. 3iele 8etpobnbeit nebmen Die
Sinoer nit iib ins 2eben. Cine mel
tere @efabr lit boie @eiealdaft. 81
tern, beionoers sic Wtutter, iolIte
ibre &inOer ltets Dor idledter @eiell-
i6aft Durnen l1no tie oapon abbalten.
&inoer, Oie bereits IN Ser Sabrif
ooer in 2doen ar6eiten, fonmen in
Gontaft nit idledt er5ogenen unb
boieu aberdeen. Die Mutter muB
a1d sic gefannti6aften Ser er1pad-
Ienen &inOer itberpahen. @ie piele
ltebel 1uO ungliidli6e Sumilien ent=
lteben Our6 0ttIdeben! gltern mill
len itets oie bobe Serontportung Dor
slugen baben, oie tie auf It6 genom-
men baben, uno lie miiiien emit Dor
oem Rihterltubl @ottes Ge6enldoft
ablegen iiber ibre glternpflidten. gs
lit nidts Dtdtiger IN ser Samilie
lrno bel ser &inoerer6iebung ais oos
@ebet. gltern brauhen Die Silfe bon
Sben IN tbrem pihtigen gr5iebungs-
amt. @enn mir beute - man6e bon
1nS i'm boben Sitter - quite, eliifli-
DIE Otenlhen getporoen uno geblieben
1tno, 10 oeroanfen mir eS unieren
gllten dJrii itltden @ltern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Sran 81. @., 3eb. =

0as sunebmenoe i1senolide Ser
bre6ertum lit oerldieoenen l1rIaden
5u5uidretben. 9us erite SauptiibeI
tit in Der 5alnilie 5u iu6en. Ourh
fnlide gr5iebung ooer gar Mangel
an ieoer @r5iebung geraten oieIe iu-
geneli6e auf sl6uege. Die Saupter-
5ieberin in Ser 5omilie lit sic Nut-
ter, tpel6er bie Suuptaufgabe ser
@r5iebung 5uf1qt, oa in oen meiIten
Jomilien Ger gater, als grnabrer,
ieiner Irbeit nudgeben muB. 8enn
@ltern Die groBe untlugbeit bege.
ben uno beioe 5ur slrbeit geben, uno
ote &tnoer gu Suule iih ielbit iiber-
lallenL fonn bon teiner @r5iebung Die
Heoe ieln. Son friibeiter Ssugeno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

tpirft. Durd Die teilpeiie 21bmung
'fonnen Seile oes Muferates berIho-
ben, elm Nerb berlest uno 10 eine
totale 2abmung peruriaht tDeroen.
Sot man feinen auberldiiisen arat
our Sano, 10 iu6e man oas Die
&ranfbeit begleitenoe Sieber ni6t gu
unteroriiden, ionoern man laiie oen
&rarfen tiihtig idmisen, mas Sen
&ranfbeitserreger unoidaolid madt.
Spe5ioliiten 1penoen nit gutem gr-
folge Gaoio 'Sbort @aoe-@leftri5i-
tat uno anoere eleftriibe Strome an,
INN bie gterpen- ,,no Musfeltdtigfeit
an5nregen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
4. ant 3iel

9to6 einnal galt es, bobe Serge
5u iiberiteigen. @ieoer nabm mid Die
|groBartige Sdonbeit Der yeatur IN
/ ibren 8ann. @ott loben6 uno oan.
fenb iiberlhritt i6 Die 8rooin5sren5e
Juno trat in 6as 2ano meiner 8eru-
lung: 9aniu. @ar balo i6on itieB
i9 auf oie erlten fatboliiden WiIs
iionsitationen oieIes 2anoes. Sest
crit muroe i6 mir betpuBt, tpie meit
i6 eigentlih bonn Musgangspunft Ser
Heiie (Sanfotp) entfernt tuar. 8db-
reno meiner adtpodigen 8unoeruus
fam mir bas ME 10 gum 8elpuBt.
|iein. Ooh iest, in &aniu, ,nerfte td,
Dob 6as 8olf Elm gang anoeres Git
neiiid iprad spie in Sanfom, cine
gang anoere Iusiprade. Sn ben er.
item Sagen meiner &anils8nnberung
borte id INNER tpieoer bie beoauern-
oe slntlport Ser gbineien: rt'ing-pn-
d'u-lai". 9as beiBt: sd babe niht
perItanoen."
geun, nod einiger 3eit mar ou6
oieie Sdpierigfeit iiberpunoen. l1no
als if in ser bii60flihen &eiiben5
bel ben oeutIhen &apu5inern erihien,
Inn mid fir @otteslobn our Wii.
iionsar6eit an3ubieten, ba sing mein
3iinglein 10 faniuneitIt, als Oh ih
in &anill geboren tpdre.
@ottes @naoe uno siitige BorIe-
bung bat mid perbdltnismGBig idned
uno obne groBere 8ei6peroen na6
&anlu gebrabt. 9ier tpiu ih arbei.
ten fir oas Sell ser unIterbliden
Seelen. go tits ser 8ile @ottes,
Gem ib oantbar unb frob bienen
mia Se6s Wiaionen Seioen niiIien
bier befebrt peroen.
Sier enoet ser @eiieberi6t zines
Ierapbii6en @eltfinoes aus oem III.
Sroen oes fl. Sranaisfus.
Sieber 2eier! @enn sir 6iefer BE.
rt6t gefallen bot, Damn bette bite reht
innig fir Die 8efebruns ser Seioen-
melt! and @eloalmoien iino er-
miinidt. Selbit ser fleinIte @eIobe-
trag lit ber5lid tpilfonlmen. @elo
lenoe man in einem Brief. 2uftpoIt.
briefe (Mir MaiD bon Mmerifa nod
4aniu benotigen IA Sage, geap0bnli.
be Briefe etnen Monat. Wean aorei-
Iiiere an:
Geb. Satber &iloebrano, Catholic
Wttiiion. Sibo, &aniu, China.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Eur AufreehterhoItung
hires Wohlbefindens,
Aussehens und
lhrer Stimliiung . /.
rniissen Sia
richtigen
Stuhlgang
haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerves Sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blahungen, ver-
stimmtem Magen,
iiblenl Mundge.
ruch, Schlaf--oder
Appetitlos sigkeit
leiden, beden-
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzu-
fIhren sein. Um
lindern, hat sich
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

0erIebenl" uno itranm maridierte
id &aniu su. ssSn ettpa bier Sagen
fonnte idb bort iein.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Taft Wins Support
Of Writer'S, Artists

The National Taft t-for-President
Committee today announced a group
OF writer's, artists and figures in
the entertainment world, including
Actor Gary Cooper. had signed a
statement of support for the
Ohioan's candidacy.
Characterizing him as "conserva-
tive liberal" the statement asserted
he would clean out the Communists
and their allies in the Federal
agencies in way which only
enemies Of the Republic could smear
as witch hunt"
1t stated, further, "he Is for mill
tary preparedness without militar-
ISM" and "is against the appease-
ment Of the Kremlin without beat
ing the drums of war"
In addition to Mr.. Cooper, signers
OF the statement included Col
Robert S. Allen, Lee Bowman. John
Chamberlain, Borden Chase, Forrest
Davis, Mike Frankovitch, Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, Leo McCarey,
Grant Mitchell, Felix Morley, John
Ringing North, John Dos Passos,
Morrie Ryskind, George F. Schuyler
Benjamin Stolberg, Dorothy Thomp-
son and Freda Utley
Evening star., 1948-04-26
All Must Unite for Peace,
Martin Tells Negroes
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY. Md, April 90
House Speaker Martin told a Negro
fraternal meeting here yesterday
that Americans of all classes must
be united to win the fight for peace
and the defeat of communism"
You of the colored race are not
a minority" he said You are part
of the body of citizenship sharing
the responsibilities of the grandest.
freest, most enlightened Nation on
earth"
And "the poorest family in Amer
lea is better off than anybody in
Russia" the Speaker added.
Il readily concede we still need
much progress before the balance
of justice and equality of oppor-
tunity is evened" in America Mr..
Martin declared, "but we are max
ing progress
Communists have established 'im-
portant beachheads" in the United
States. the Massachusetts Republi-
can asserted, adding:
Il promise you here and now we
shall relentlessly work to remove
every Communist from the payrolls
of the United States Government. y
Negroes from Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Delaware and the District of
Columbia attended the gathering.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
| Miss Charlotte Hunter,
Former Teacher in
ID. {: Schools, Dies

Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Hunter,
IA, said to be the first German Ian
guage teacher in the District COL
ored schools, died yesterday at the
Capital View Nursing Home, 215
Division avenue NE, after several
months illness.
Miss Hunter, a native of Wash
ington, taught in schools here from
1895 to 1919. Twice Congress passed
bills which would have placed her
on a list of retired teachers, with
an annuity to be paid from the
teachers retirement fund. They
were vetoed by President Roosevelt
because it singled her out for pre-
ferred consideration. Miss Hunter
resigned before establishment of a
retirement system for District
teachers.
Miss Hunter was educated in pri-
vate schools here and in 1884 was
graduated from Miner Normal
School, now Miner Teachers Col
lege. She taught for several years
and later resigned to serve with
the Miner Board of Trustees. At
terward she left to study in Dresden
Germany and in France.
1t was in the M Street High School
now Terrell Junior High, that she
began teaching German and English
Ten years later she became kinder
garten trainer at the Miner School
and later was instructor in English
and history at Dunbar High School
Some years ago she founded the
Harriet Tubman Aid to the Blind
and was executive secretary for
several years.
Miss Hunter wrote several books
of poetry. including Birds of Pas
sage" One of her poems. "Out OF
the Depth" won honorable mention
at the New York Worlds Fair. She
was a member of the United World
Federalists and last year helped
found chapter in Baltimore.
Miss Hunter lived at 1915 P street
NV.
She Is survived by two first
cousins, Mrs. Ella Hill, 1885 Deane
avenue NE; Mrs. Viola Mason, and
an aunt, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, both
of Philadelphia.
Requiem mass will be offered al
$50 am. Wednesday at the Church
Of the Ascension, Bowie, Md. Burial
also will be in Bowie,
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Mrs. A.Bog|ey Dies at 81;
Active in Eastern Star

Mrs. Sallye Haas Bogley. St. one
time grand matron of the District
Order Of the Eastern Star. died yes
terday at Episcopal Hospital after
long illness.
Mrs. Bogley had been active in
the Eastern Star for many years.
She was a founder of the Treaty
Oak Chapter in 1923 and the same
year was grand matron in the Dis
trict.
She was the wife of Reuben A.
Bogley sr., general manager of
Topham's, Inc, trunk manufacture
ers here Her home was at 1907
Twenty-eighth street NV.
Mrs Bogleg was born in Lykens,
Pa. and attended District schools
She was married in 1902.
Besides Mr. Bogley, she leaves
two sons, Reuben A., jr,, of Wash
ington and C. Lloyd Bogley, Silver
Spring. and two daughters, Mrs
Grace E. Poplin. Arlington, and Mrs
Rose L. Reid, Miami, Fla
Private funeral services will be
held at l pm. Wednesday at the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. with burial in
Rockville Md Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Coal Pension Fight
To Be Renewed Today
Al Trustees Meetinq
By Jones Y. Newton

The last of the 100000 striking
soft coal miners were returning to
work today as John L. Lewis and
the mine operators we're set to renew
the strike causing battle over pen
sions at a meeting here
Reports from the scattered coal
producing areas showed that the
final thousands of the miners who
began their walkout March IS were
heading back to work. They are
under District Court injunction
not to resume the strike over pen
sionS.
Mr.. Lewis called a meeting for this
afternoon of the three trustees of
the United Mine Workers welfare
and retirement fund. He represents
the union, Ezra Van Horn the oper-
ators and Senator Bridges, Repub-
lican, of New Hampshire, is the neu-
trail trustee.
Temporary Settlement.
Senator Bridges is the author of
the plan to pay 500 monthly per-
sions to UNIV members 81 or older
that resulted two weeks ago in what
proved to be only temporary set
tlement' of the dispute. He and
Mr.. Lewis pushed through the plan
over objection of Mr.. Van Horn.
All sides waited to see if Mr.
Lewis and Senator Bridges would
attempt to activate the SlOO plan
In the face of Mr.. Van Horns suit
to void it and hold the two of them
personally liable" for any expendi-
lures made from the fund.
The operators have a final report
from actuarial experts showing the
welfare fund would support pensions
OF only $50 month to miners IS
or older. The fund is supported by
a 10 cents per ton royalty" on all
coal produced. and the operators
claim a payment three times that
size would be required to meet COM
mitments of the Bridges plan.
Prepare for Main Battle.
Both Mr.. Lewis and the operators
are preparing for their main battle
the one over renewal of the present
work contract which expires June
30. Notice of reopening probably
will be filed May l, and the operators
are considering beating Mr.. Lewis tc
the punch this time.
Eventually the whole issue OF
the welfare fund and pensions NAV
be decided in the negotiations fol-
new contract. Some of the UNIV
district Offices already have come
out for 40 cents per ton royalty.
The current 10 cents per ton pay.
ments will raise about $4,000 ,OO(
a year. The operators actuaria
report would use $4,000, 900 of il
annually for the $50 pensions ane
appropriate the remainder fol
death. accident benefits, hospitaliza
ton and medical care also provided
for in the contract.
Mr.. Lewis and Senator Bridge.
have until May 10 to answer the
Van Horn suit.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborougt
fined Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV ST..
100000 for contempt of court il
ignoring a court order to call of
the now-ending strike.
The UNIV is preparing it's appea
from the conviction and it will b,
filed probably some time this week
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Sentences Suggested
For Refusing Loyalty
Records 10 Congress
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Departments
refusal to give up an FBI loyalty
report on DR.. Edward U. Condor
led to talk in the House today
Of a move to deal out fines and
jail sentences in such cases.
Speaker Martin and members of
various committees are lining up
behind bill to give committees &C
tual power to get from Government
agencies any papers or information
they consider necessary.
The Expenditures Committee al
ready has approved such bill.
Chairman Hoffman told reporters it
probably will be amended to include
a fine or Jail term for Government
officials. other than the President,
who reject congressional demands
for information.
But the bill is long way from be-
coming law. 1t would have to get
by the House Rules Committee, the
House itself, the Senate, and possibly
a presidential veto. Then it un-
doubtedly would be tested in the
courts.
FBI Letter Sought.
The House n-American Activities
Committee is after the FBI letter on
DR.. Condon
DR.. Condor is director of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, which
tests some top military secrets. An
Un-American Activities Committee
has charged that he is one of the
weakest links in atomic security
and has associated with supposed
Soviet spies. He has denied the
accusations. A Commerce Depart
ment loyalty board has cleared him.
But the department has refused
to give up the FBI letter reporting
on him. The House failed to get it
by adopting a resolution directing"
the Secretary to send it along.
Meanwhile. the Executive Com
mittee of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
protested against the way DR.. Con-
don has been treated by the I'm
american Activities Committee.
Advance Publicity Criticized.
| The charges made against DR.
Condor were given wide publicity
previous to the holding of any hear
ing" the scientists said in e resolu-
ton.
The continuation of American
scientific achievement for the pur-
poses of both peace and war depends
upon the freedom and peace of mind
of our scientists They have no
right to ask for special privileges
but they certainly should have the
rights accorded every citizen
and should be protected against
/ treatment of the sort accorded DR.
! Condor"
Evening star., 1948-04-26
.Carraway Indicted
BY Grand Jury in
Sniper Shot Murder

James D. Carraway today was in
dicted on charge of first degree
murder in connection with the
sniper- shooting the night of March
l8 at Seventh and P streets NV.
Carraway. who is % and colored
allegedly fired the shot which killed
Peter Milo. 40, colored, of the 170C
block of Corcoran street NV. Police
also have under investigation the
shooting and wounding of a second
colored man who was standing on
the street at practically the same
location.
In another indictment, Samuel G
Jordan, 80, of Baltimore, was
charged with manslaughter in the
traffic death last December of Leon
ard C. Miller, 33, of Oakridge, Tenn
Mr.. Miller was injured on December
10 when automobiles operated by
the two men collided at Rhode
Island avenue and North Capitol
street. He died three days later in
Casualty Hospital.
The indictments were among 9
total of 80 returned by the grand
jury before Justice David A. Pine
of District Court.
Isabel Mcqueen, 10, colored. was
indicted on charge of arson which
accuses her of starting a fire in
a dwelling in which she lived ir
the 100 block of Virginia avenue
S.W.
Two youths were indicted on the
charge of stealing s2,513 belonging
to the Safeway Stores, Inc. One
of the youths. Charles DeBoard
%, 1900 block of Quarles street
NE. an employe of a Safeway
store in the TOO block Of Eleventh
street NV, was said to have beer
given the money to deposit in 8
bank. Police said that DeBoarC
reported he had been held up anc
robbed but later asserted he hac
turned the money over to Charlie.
S. league, 10. of the TOO block ol
Twelfth street NV, who also i.
indicted for the theft.
All but small amount Of the
sum was recovered, police reported
Evening star., 1948-04-26
School Board Funds
Barred for Teacher
At Receiving Home

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West has ruled that the Board Of
Education cannot legally use i1
present funds to provide a teacher
for an educational program at the
Receiving Home for Children.
Schools Supt. Hobart M. Corning
had asked the city law department
for a ruling on the question after
learning that in some instances chill
dren are held at the overcrowded
receiving home for months with
out receiving any formal instruction.
Mr.. West announced last night
that under present law board funds
can be used only to pay teachers
in public schools. 1t might be pos
sible. he said. to change the word
ing Of the 1949 appropriation bill.
now under consideration in Con-
greSs, or to seek an additional ap-
preparation for education at the
receiving home.
DR.. Corning had not yet received
official notification of Mr.. Vests
opinion this morning. He said.
however, he thought either provi-
sion for teaching at the receiving
home must be written into the
l949 appropriation, or the Welfare
Department must take over in
struction there.
The Welfare Department already
conducts educational programs with
its own funds at the National
Training School for Boys and the
Industrial Home School, DR.. Corn
ing pointed out.
He indicated, however he pre-
ferred that such an educational
program be administered under
the School Board.
DR.. Corning said that, whatever
the legal difficulties In the way
of providing adequate instruction
for children at the Receiving Home,
the District already is in "a very
lame position in this matter"
"At present" he said. when
courts send children to the home.
it amounts to denial Of their
rights under our compulsory school,
ing law"
Evening star., 1948-04-26
100000 Fi|ipinos See
Roxas Funeral Procession
BY the Associoted Press

MANILA, April 26.-President
Elpidio Quirino turned today to
business affairs of the Philippines
republic which yesterday buried its
first Chief Executive
Congress resumed its sessions after
week of adjournment out of re-
spect to the late President Manuel
RoXas. Mr.. Quirino scheduled a
busy round of conferences. His
aim; National unity and restoration
of order in turbulent Central Luzon
The state funeral of Mr.. Roxas
at noon yesterday climaxed week
of national mourning So great
was the crush of Filipinos along
the funeral route that scores tainted
or were trampled upon. The army
estimated the crowd at more than
100000.
Mr.. Roxas died of a heart all
ment April Is on a visit to Clark
Field, United States airbase so miles
northwest of Manila.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Unconscious Youth
Rescued From Creek
With Hook and Line
BY the Associotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, April 26.-A
fisherman rescued an uncon-
scious 18-year-old youth from
30 feet of water by snagging
him with a hook and line on
bamboo pole.
The youth, John c. Moses. fell
20 feet from a rock ledge into
Indian Creek while fishing yes
terday. Nearby was Elvin A.
Holker, AZ.
Mr.. Holker carefully dropped
the fishing hook and line and
caught Moses clothing just back
of the neck. Then he towed
the youth downstream about 40
feet, where he and other fisher
men could reach him.
Mr.. Holker applied artificial
respiration and revived young
Moses.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

young Minnesota candidate is try
ing to take 23 of the States 50
votes away from Senator Taft in
the May primary.
Taft forces said a eek-end survey
indicates to them that Mr.. StaSsen
will get no more than nine at the
most. They said they think they
can win all but four. Senator Taft
nonetheless cancelled plans to re-
turn to Washington over the week
end in favor of stepped up vote
drive in his home State.
He conferred with political lieu
tenants in Cleveland today before
plunging into his final speechmak-
ing tour of Ohio.
The Ohio Republican leader said
he would make about 80 speeches
before the State election, commenc-
ing tomorrow at Dayton.
Bricker, Herbert to Speak.
Ohio's Junior Senator, John w
Bricker, and Gov. Thomas J. Her
bert also were TO make several
speeches this week in support of
Senator Taft Senator Bricker set
his first for Wednesday at Youngs-
town. They were expected to con-
fine their appearances to Northern
Ohio districts where Mr. Stassen
claims his greatest strength.
Senator Taft and his wife Martha
last night made their first Joint
appearance in the Ohio campaign
addressing two COP ward meetings
here,
The Senate leader asked for a
vote of confidence in his anti-New
Deal record in Congress.
He said the fact Mr.. StaSsen en-
tered delegates in districts "farthest
from CINCINNATI suggested an ap-
peal for Democratic votes.