davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

Ser Sieg oes 2ebens. gr griiBt uns
aus ben @albern nnb bon ben Wat-
ten, Die bod)bineingetpa6ien linb IN
bic @ilbnis ser Iteinernen &ielen. CT
'griiBt uns aus oen ei1iiamen, Ounfeln
Eannen, oen lebten lebenben ga6.
barn Der etpieen @leti6er, uno aus
Dem einiamen 8ergbliimlein, oas ani
idminoelnber Sobe amiiden oen Sells
lpalten nit punoerIamen Sarben lno
KINDERGARTEN 0iiften oas Sob oes
Sdopfers iingt.
u@s bat geliegt, bas 2e6en Ser Sea.
tur!
ISM Heicbe ser MenI6en tpollte es
aber nidt gum bliibenoen Siege oes
2ebens fommen. @elhlebter famen
unb @eidledter gingen, uno mas bon
ibnen in Sen 8u6ern ser @eidid1te
|oufge5ei6net lit, oas ipribt bon 2eit
uno Scot, bon SaB uno Streit, un>
einem bon 2eioenibaften getriebenen
Golferltreit, einem Saiien, oas i'm.
mer melt tiefer in 1tnier 2eben bineitl-
gegriffen als bas 2ieben.
.Gs peroiii iterten Shulb unO Sal.
ien oos 2eben ser WeniGen bis gu
ienem &arfreitagsounfel, Dor Dem.
pie geIdrieben itebt, ielbit Die Natur
eridraf.
nSbre Selien 5erlpraneen, ibre
Come berfiniterte iih, unb 8raber
oifneten ibre ibaurigen Siefen.
u@s flingt Die gr5dbluns bonn &ar,
freitogsb1nfel pie ein idaurigeS
Wtar1en. Iber tie por oa, oieie Sin.
iternis, uno fein bobniifes 2adeln
uno fein ungldubiges 8elpotte ipirh
lie Itrei6en f0nnen aus Ben Innalen
Der 8eihidte.
r@enau 10 fann ungldubiges 2a,
6eln uno Spotteln ienen gIorrei6eu
Sitermorgen nt6t aus ser @eltge-
Idi6te forttpiI Iden, an oem oer
meniGgeporoene Sobn @ottes, Seius
Gbriltus, oem @rabe entltieg uno aus
Seinen @unben unO aus Seiner Iuf,
eritebung sic frobe 8oti6aft fam, oaf
iett au6 Dem Weni6en Elm neue1
5riibling nit einem neuen 2eben on.
9e6ro6en iei.
rMus oem ltrgeiite @ottes fam bas
@eben oieles 2ebensfriiblings, uni
mo Ser Sbem oieies 2ebens tpebt, 90
eruaben 2iebe ,lno Srieoen uno. sc.
gen rno SreuOe uno Srieoen." &
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

0ieies @pdenblatt erihetnt ieit
aem Sabre 1873 regelmdBig ieoen
Snmstad uno niro berausgegeben
ann Belten oes Bdpitlihen aoue.
lium Soiepbinum Der FL. &ongrega'
ion ser 8ropaganoa in Columbus,
aeiIen 3ped Die Seran5ilbung oeut'
ther grieiter3oelinee fir oie Ser.
stooten lit. Gieie InitaIt lit baupt-
i1hIiG unsepielen auf Die @tntinfte
oieies 8iattes uno Die 8elhente 1el'
ner 2eIer.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Sosephnum, Worthington, o. and
LES East 10th St., st. Paul I. Mimi.
AL editorial matter or matter OF
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum.
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post office at
Worthtnqton, Ohio, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879. Additional entT1
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage provided
for In the Act OF February 2S, 1928
smbodied In Paragraph 4, Section
s5S, P L. & r.. authorized June 2,
Is45.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
W. 9. s.

S6nee, gis uno u-Semperotu,
Daren nidt imltanOe, oie oreiunonier.
gig observation-disclosures bon ibrel
iGbrliden 3uIommenfunft in Seribep
Ga., ob5ubalten. Seine lpeltbeDegen
Sen 8ei6liiiie puroen gefaBt, aber ie,
Ser ser Seilnebmenoen lpar iiber.
5elgt, 0aB bos> freunoi6aftli6e gu.
lon1menfinoen bic l1nannebmli6fei
ten Der 9teile reihlib oufpos.
2eute in Winnelota uno oen on:
gren5enoen noroli6en Staoten mo-
gen nieaei6t l6heln, penn mir IN
Ohio bon faltem @intertpetter ipre.
den. Ohio bat iotpeit Oieien @inte,
oen gr0Bten Sdneefau ieit bieruno
fiinf5ig Sobren 5u per5eidnen. 0ei:
oem leeten flint 3oa boben Shnef
betragt Die @eiamtmoiie 1872 3ou
llnlere Stuoenten BON Ben Horoltaa
ten fiiblen iid) 10 re6t 5ubaltIe.
2ieber 2eier, penn auf ser gbreilt
oeine5 Ohio -@aiienfreuno' bas bor
angegebene Gotum 5eigt, ooB Del
Sabresbetrag fauig lit, 10 3ogere ni6t
Ious announcement lobulo als mogli9 al
erneuern, oamit on nidt cine ein5ig'
Nummer perpaBt.
@ir boffen, oaB Oas Eapier oe1
,Soiepbinum Gepiep' IN ieiner neuel
|grl6einung BEN 2eiern beiier gefaQt
gitte uns nit5uteilen, Oh Oas 8lat
iebt in belierm 3uitano anfommt.
llniere Stuoenten baben i'm gegen
uartigen fatbolil6en Erellemonat ei
ne Deitere Hreilefampogne begonnen
Ser grfoig Oerielben bdngt ab boz
Der llnteritiieung ieitens ser @ltern
Gerponoten uno SreunOe 5ubauie
Sober neue 2eler, Ser fir ben ,Sbio
@aiienfreunO' ooer Die ,SoIepbinun
GeDlem' gelDonnen miro, lit gum ge
item eurer Stuoenten.
8ir fonnen lniern 2eiern Oie lang
erlebnte uno getpiB miIfommene Wit
teilung MAIDEN, OaB uniere ieit fai
einem Sabre beiteaten ,HeimmiGl
9olenoer' enoli6 in Seem gorf einge
troffen iino. 8ir boffen, oaB ser &a
lenber re6t balo in llnierm 8eiie ieil
miro, oamit mir i'm prompt perIen
oen fonnen. Ser &alenoer foItet I'M
oiesmal fiinfunoiieb5ig Gents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

Total
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
Bsrtbinstpn, =. - ct. Baul, Riun.
Samstag, Is. Sebruar 1913.
ST. henf a | Der

Sunntag, Is. ssebrnar: Griter Sunn=
tag in Der iSaitenseit. - 6 b n
eelium: Seriudung in ser @ii=
ite (Ntattb. 4).
Wontag, 16, 6ebruar: Suliuna.
Gien5togL II. 6ebruar: Sa1Itinlts.
Wttt1pod, 18. 5ebruar: Simeon.
(Suatember- -Solten.)
Gonnerstu9, 19. 5ebruar: 8abinus.
6reitag, 20. 6ebruar: Ioelbeio.
(Nuatember= =5alten.)
Sausta9, 21. 5ebruor: Selir.
(Suutember= Soften
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
Treifteue 5n Gbreu Der
hl. Mutter Gabrtni

Previously credited. So, sol .O2
Mrs. Theo. Rupert, Iona,
MINI. .................. 900
JOS. A. Huslig, Claf1in, Kans. $50
Mrs. B. SWarts, Euclid, O. 200
The Held Family, Hastings,
MINI. .................. 200
Miss Anna Oelbracht, Eu-
cid, o. ...... .......... 100
M. w. H., Hemlock, o. .... 1G0
J. J. Biegler, Aberdeen, S. D. 100
John Schlosser, limo, Mo. 100
Mrs. Edna Peters, Pa. 49,. 100
Total. .................. .$3,521.52
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
Stimluc DeS SDlfeS
tiir bas Soiepbinnul

Ginliegeno ST 5u @bren bes Ill
9lntonius gum Iant fir oie grbo.
rung in einent anliegen.
2eierin, @is.
Sd lege S6ed i'm 8etrase bon Sc
bel - cine @ube, Die i6 oeriprohen
botte, tpenn i6 in einem slnliegen @r.
borung ianoe. 8ott iet Sanf, lDuroe
id erbort!
6. g., @is.
x *
einliesenO $1.75 slm 2onf fir 0ie
grborung in einem anliegen.
&c. g., ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
VIGIL LIGHTS

Mrs. B. SWarts, Euclid, o.. $500
Peter M. Gresco, Hastings, Pa. 100
J. j. Biegler, Aberdeen, S. D. :. so
Mrs. Jos. Synk, Cleveland, o. .25
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
Quittllllg fiir troulute
Gabeu 5ugunfteu uuferer
StuOenten

Mrs. Eugene Mueller, Toledo,
". ......-.......... .$25.OU
Edward Diehl, Little Rock,
Ark. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Rev. Alumnus, Ill. ........... 1000
Geo. Hoeppner, Pekin, III. -. 1000
Marg. M. Kolesar, Johnstown,
Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Rev. Alumnus, N. M. ....... 500
Anne Ehrenreich, Kansas City,
Mo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.5O
Frank Wehinger, Clinton, Wis. $50
Mrs. Katie Bittel, OWensboro,
ny. ..'............. 4.uo
F. j. Thoma, Pittsburgh, Pa. =. 400
S. A. Viele, Los Angeles, Calf. 800
Vera Damko, Chicago, Ill. -. 800
John B. Toenjes, Columbia, ILL., 800
Robt. Kuhn, Genesee, Ida. ... 800
Ben Uppenkamp, Coldwater,
~. 5.UU
Mrs. Justina Eller, Newark,
NJ. ................ 2.5u
Frank Burkart, st. Nazianz,
Wis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
Mrs. L. Erlwein, Long Island,
N. Y. ................ Z.5U
Mrs. Olga Tomko, Houtzdale,
Pa. ............... 200
John Hirsh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 200
Mrs. B. SWarts, Euclid, o. e. 200
Frank Schlaffer, Rochester.
IN. I. ................ Z.uu
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy I. Brungard,
AVIS, Pa. .................. 200
Mrs. A. Jaeger, Brooklyn, N.
I. .......... ......-....... L.uU
Mrs. Martha Gerzech, Chi
cago, Ill. .................. 200
J. L. Staab, Cleveland, o. ... 200
Marie Egenberger, Milwaukee,
WIS. 1.I0
Mrs. Theresa Unger, Chicago,
Ill. Its
Mrs. H. Buettmann, ILL., ..... Its
Mr.. H. Schuessler, Woodhaven,
N. I. ............... luu
Kath. Miller, Ft. Jennings, o. 100
Mrs. JOS Steiner, Gutenberg,
M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Magd. Wald, Columbus, o. =. 100
Paul KotocS, DuqueSne, Pa. E. 100
c. Reiher, Long Island, NY. 100
Helena Book, Westphalia, Ia. 100
John Pohlmann, Marie Stein,
Frank Haddas, Detroit, Mich. 100
John Sauer, st. Cloud, MINI. so
Chas. Geier, Agt., College
Point, NY. ............... so
Mrs. John Andrich, Reading,
Pa. Observation-Disclosures. so
Mike Hoffman,, Norfolk, Neb. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
COAL FUND

Previously credited. 81 ,231 94
Mrs. Arthur j. Smith, Balti-
more, Md. .,....... $500
Mrs. Leo Schmidt, James
Vile. Mimi ... 200
Mrs. M. j. Hickey, Colum-
bus, .. .............. zuu
Ben Uppenkamp, Coldwa-
ter, O. ............ 200
Jack Hanzl, Coplay, Pa. E. 1.5O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huh
mann 100
J. j. Biegler, Aberdeen, S. D. 100
Mrs. j. Urbas, Reading, Pa, so
Total. 81 ,266 "a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

ssn Ser Gila Maria 9lcaoemp in
Srontenac itarb am, 2. Sebruar Die
ebrip. Wutter so. Sgnatius Sulliban,
ieit 1896 Witglieo bes l1riulinenor=
-oens unb ieit 1897 ununterbrohen in
Ser 8ilIn Waria IcaoemD ols 2eb-
rerin tdtig. 9as lolenne &equiemamt
aelebrierte Der bohm. Sr. Gpril Sars
rell in Intpeienbeit bon sablrei6en
Hrieltern llnb Dem gelamten &onbent.
Sic 8eiiebung erfolgte auf Dem &lo=
iter-Srieobof in 5rontenac. r. /. P.
&pm. Wtier. Clemens @eiger,
c. .PP.S., felt 1885 MpoItoliiher 30
miniitrator Der Brdfeftl1r aingl in
8raiilien, tpuroe loeben gum Sitr-
larbild)of unb IpoItoliihen Brdfeften
BON 9ingu ernonnt. Wier. @eiger
Durbe 1900 in 9euti6lano geborer1,
trat 1925 Der baltlben Srbenspro-
bin5 Der 8ater bonn &oltbaren 8lute
BEL uno erbielt 1880 bie Yrieiter-
tpeibe. Seit fiinf5ebn Sabren ipirfte
er in Ben braiilianiihen Miiiionen.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
will help judge the various compe.

will help judge the various compe-
titions
Prizes will be awarded to the best
bands in two different classifica-
tions; for the best floats, slogans,
drill teams and the most unusual
feature of the parade. There also
will be prize for the unit travelling
the longest distance to Washington.
Prominent among the marchers
will be the Honor Medal Division.
composed of children who have
helped save schoolmate's life or who
have rendered other distinguished
service while on patrol duty. Special
awards will be made.
Many of the patrols will be greet
ed by their Senators and Repre-
sentatives at the Capitol. Sightsee-
ing tours about the city are being
arranged by the AAA and in the
evening an entertainment will be
given at the Sylvan Theater in the
Washington Monument Grounds.
The patrol movement is 80 years
old and now includes 10000 men,
bers, serving in 5000 communities.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
$4,000 Boys and Girls
To March in National
School Patrol Parade

More than $4,000 school patrol
boys and girls will parade here on
May Is at the 18th Annual National
School Patrol Assembly, it was an
nounced yesterday.
r. J. Schmunk, Cleveland, Ohio,
president of the American Automo-
bile Association, which is sponsor
ing the celebration, announced the
preliminary details. 1t was promised
that the Constitution avenue parade
on that day would bring out the
largest aggregation of floats, uni
formed bands and drill teams seen
in any patrol parade.
The marchers will pass in review
before grandstand filled with
notable figures in the political and
civic life of Washington. Among
special guests will be Jinx Falken-
berg, actress and radio star, and
her husband, Tex McCrary, of radio
and newspaper prominence. They
Evening star., 1948-04-26

with the rest of the program de-
voted to secular and folk songs.
Massed singing was relieved by
two groups Of madrigals one of
which was presented by five girls
the other by IL singers, six of whom
were boys. The madrigals, eSpe-
cially Fletcher's "Madrigal of the
Spring" and Thomas Piping Down
the Valleys" had a special appeal,
because Of the pure, bell-like quality
Of the ensemble. The madrigal sing
ers had recently a signal honor Of
an appearance before the National
Educators Conference In Detroit,
For fiexibility and nuance, Stones
"The Birch Tree" with the theme
introduced by a soprano voice,
was among the outstanding num-
bers of choral singing. Enders'
"The Russian Picnic" had an in
triguing piano part, a tenor solo
and an effective ending which did
not fail to call forth we'll deserved,
enthusiastic applause.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Miss NOrdbO Gives
Piano Concert at
Phillips Gallery
D. cl =
By EIeno de Sovp

Programs of Nordic music, such
as given by Dagny Solheim Nordbo,
pianist, yesterday afternoon in the
Phillips Gallery are few and far
between. In fact, not since her
debut under the same auspices
last June was any given here along
the same lines. Together with
numbers played last season. such
as Saeverud's Caprice op T. and
Song of the Revolt" dedicated to
the Norwegian Underground move
ment; Grieg's The Wedding March
of the Hill Folk" and "Prillar,"
Miss Nordbo introduced several
novelties.
The harsh dissonances of Grieg's
"Rotnamsknut,' in the opening
number, were contrasted by his
shepherd Boy and The Maid
ems from the Kivle Valley" happy
examples of his special gift of COM
bining legend and romance in a
tuneful concord. The artist further
contrasted two opuses from the pen
of the Dane Nielsen, presenting his
Humorous Bagatelles, op. IL" and
"Chaconne op. 32.' The latter mod
ernistic, has none of the seductive
charm for which classic examples
are famous. Yet his craftsmanship
is always of a high order. His
early "Bagatelles" have the ap-
pealing simplicity of form tinged
by romanticism. The set consists of
Hello o-Hello,' The Top" "A Little
Slow Waltz" the imaginative
jumping Jack" "A March OF the
Dolls" and The Music-box."
There was not much expansion
in Saeverud's THE Wind-Harp
Dance op. IA" or Cradle Song, op.
81" Although the native Norwegian
element was easily recognizable, the
composer does not possess Grieg's
imagination nor the latter's skill to
mold his material.
w. & l.. Choral Groups Perform.
The choral groups of the WASH
ington-Lee High School, directed by
Florence Booker, made their re-
appearance in the National Gallery
Of Art last night. The program was
presented in the auditorium. Touch
ing upon various periods of choral
music by composers of different ma
tionalities, the mixed chorus of 10
voices gave notable exhibition of
It's musicianship. To a group of
sacred songs by early masters two
Russian Orthodox church chants by
Tschesnokof and Tkach we're added
Evening star., 1948-04-26

pm. Wednesday to install officers
and hear a program of Scottish
songs and bagpipe music. Repre-
sentatives of Clan Mackenzie of
Baltimore and two clans sister
lodges OF the Daughters of Scotia
will be guests.
The meeting will be at the
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Troubles

If eye trouble continually persists. don't
wait! Consult your eye doctor To soothe
ordinary tired. irritated. burning, itching
eyes, bathe them with Lavoptik 80 years
success. Praised by thousands Money
refunded If not delighted. Get Lsvoptik
today. Eye-cup included). At all druggists.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Eastern Stur Purty Set

The Mizpah Chapter No. 8, Order
of the Eastern Star will give a card
party at 8 pm. Friday at 1910 Wis
cOnSin avenue NV
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Clan MocLennon Plan
Meeting Wednesday

Clan MacLennan No. 220, Order
Of Scottish Clans, will meet at 8
Evening star., 1948-04-26

Effective April 49, General Electric reduced by so
the prices of fractional horsepower motors, SWITCH
gear, distribution transformers, lightning aresers,
feeder regulators cutouts and power capacors. The
reduction applies both to new orders and to old
orders not yet shipped and can General Electric
customers an estimated $40 million annually.
This is not minor reduction. Transformers and
swchgear affected by this price change are vital in
the transmission and distribution of power by electric
utilities and are also essential to every industrial
plant. Fractional horsepower motors have thousands
of applications throughout industry and in the home
This incidentally, is the second price reduction in
fractional horsepower motors General Electric has
made in 1948.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
THIS IS IN ADDITION TO $50 MILLION REDUCTION
ANNOUNCED JANUARY 1st IN BID TO STOP IMITATION

These price reductions were made possible by in.
manufacturing Methods and by gratifying accept
ance from many of oln customers of simpi6ed and
. standardized designs.
Earlier this year, General Electric announced price
reduction wide range of as radio and
teevsion receivers electric refrgerators and ranges
and various other electric appliances and components
1t was estimated that this earlier price reduction
would save $50 million at the consumer level n 1948
General Electric expects to maintain these lowered
prices provided no further increase occurs in our
own labor costs or in prices of components and ma
terials which we purchase in so great measure
from others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
SPENDING
 PROGRAM
 LIMITED
COP Senators, Through Taft, Announce Cut in
 Truman $ Budget

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-R-Re- publican Senators indicated today that $3,OO0,OOO,O0o may be the top amount they are willing to promise to cut out of President Truman's s39 ,66e ,0OO, 900 budget
 Chairman Taft of Ohio called the Senate's COP Policy Committee in- to session Q0 am. EST) to consider the question.
 Taft has said he thinks $3 0000,- 900 can be Topped off proposed Gov ernment expenditures for the fiscal year beginning July l. But Chair man Bridges (R-NH) of the Senate Appropriations Committee is repre- sented by friends as reluctant to go along with the pledge of even that amount because he fears Con- gress may not be party to such a goal when the time comes for voting the money.
 Some House leaders, including Chairman Taber (R-NY) of the App propriations Committee, have called for a $5,O00, 100000 slash Bridges, however is said to feel this total could be reached only by chopping deeply into funds proposed for the European Economic Recovery Pro- gram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
Governor for
 TriesteIs biq
 Issue Now
Security Council Resuming Year Long Hunt for
 Decision of Problem

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 23.-LR- The Security Council today resumes its year-long quest for a Governor to run the free Territory of Trieste, the Adriatic trouble spot which was nternationalized by the Italian Peace Treaty.
 After hearing officially that Italy and Yugoslavia have been unable to agree on a man in direct talks, the II delegates take up where they left off several months ago-in com- plete deadlock the problem had been referred to the two Govern ments after the earlier stalemate.
 The United States hinted it will advance no new candidates in view of a series of rebuffs from Russia in last years Council discussions. The American delegation was report ed to have taken the position that it would accept only "a strong man.
 Russia was understood still to be plugging for Auguste Buisserte, form CT Belgian Minister of Interior, who already has been rejected by the Western Powers. The U. s. and Britain have submitted at least a dozen names. Russia turned them all down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
Plenty of Meal This Year
 lf industry Is Moi Put On
 Ralioning, Price Ceilings

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-lRL- Western meat packers told Congress today that every butcher will have meat to sell this year if the industry is not subjected to rationing or price ceilings.
 L. Blaine LilJenquIsu, representing the Western States Meat Packers Association, Inc, testified before the Senate Banking Committee that such controls are unavoidable in time of peace and would swiftly revive the black market. He added:
 Price control and rationing treat the symptoms of high prices with out altering the causes If demand continues high the only real cure to the high cost of meat is addi- tional production"
 Both Liljenquhst and F. E. Mollin, Executive Secretary of tfe Ameri- can National Livestock Association, emphasized to the Senators that the Nations meat supply III l948 will be 146 pounds person, 20 pounds above the l935-39 average although 10 pounds less than the per capita consumption last year
 The Committee, headed by Senat- or Tobey (R-NH), is considering President Truman's proposals for a 1C-point anti-inflation program in- cluding rationing and price auth ority
 However, Senator Taft tR-Ohio) indicated today he may insist that MT. Truman carry out terms of the Republican anti-inflation law be- fore Congress acts on Administra- 'tion proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
MAN iS HELD
 FOR 2 DEATHS NEAR SEATTLE
Leads Officers to Grave of Third Wife : No. 2s
 Faie Questioned

SEATTLE. Jan 23-tR-A 63- year-old retired merchant who calm lv led officers to a shallow grave which held the body of his third wife was still being questioned early today about his second wife.
 Kitsap County Chief Criminal Deputy Dean Jones quoted neighbors as saying that the second wife of Roscoe Lee Hayton-the former Sarah Alice Lane-accompanied her husband on vacation trip to West Virginia more than two years ago and did not return.
 The body of Hayton's third wife Mrs. Ellen Buckingham Coyle Hay ton, 46-year- Seattle woman wfo had been missing more than two weeks. was found yesterday ln a canvas bag buried under few inch- es of dirt beside highway 50 miles north of here.
 Chief of King County Detectives
 
 Adam Lyskoski said Hayton directed officers to the spot after admitting that he strangled his wife to deatn in their Seattle home.
 Meanwhile, Kitsap County auth oritiss joined those from King Coun- ty in Seattle in questioning Hayton about the second wife. Jones said neightors reported the second wife disappeared about June, l945. At that time, Jones said, the Haytons went to visit relatives in West Vir- ginia. Hayton returned three weeks later without his wife.
 A sworn statement in a Kitsar County probate action said the se- cond Mrs. Hayton died in Hunting ton, w. Va, on or about Aug. 26 1945. Jones said Huntington author ities had no record of the death.
 Judge Frank Ryan of Bremerton said the properties left Hayton by his second wife's will were never ordered distributed because "there was not sufficient proof of hei death"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
 GIVES OUT
 WARNING
Says Western Europe Must Unite Demand Show
 down from Russia

LONDON, Jan. 23-lA1--W Winston Churchill declared today Western Europe must unite quickly and de- mand showdown with Moscow be- fore the Russians develop atomic weapons, possibly in year or SO Even an early showdown would not guarantee that war wouldn't come" Churchill said, but: l" believe it would give the best chance of preventing it and, if 1t came, We would have the best chance of coming cut Of it alive.
 T believe the lest chance of pre- venting war is to bring matters to a head and come to a settlement with the Soviet Government before it is too late,' Churchill told the House of Commons.
 You may be sure the present situation cannot last. There are very grave dangers in letting everything run on and pile up until something happens and the matter passes all of sudden out of your control"
 The Conservative Party Leader endorsed the Labor Governments proposal for unification of Western Europe as barrier to the spread of Communism. But he appealed tc his political opponents to rise above party in fostering the plan:
 Tn trying to make a United So- cialist Europe, you are on the same level as trying to make United Communist Europe