davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Qaes 5roiihe eitel

8obl itno oie @eidopfe 8erfe Got
tes, nno ipieseln iid oarin bes gtpi-
gen unenolihe Bonfommenbeiten. sSsn
ibnen binterlegt gr @iite uno Sd0n-
belt uno 8abrbeit, befunbet Wadt
unb Weisbeit. Muein, nur in b0hli
|beidrdnftem WaBe teilt Or ibnen nit,
mas Der Weni6 in 1lnenolibem Ma=
be an Sbm, Dem uneridaffenen, fin
Den, erfennen unb lieben ion.
8 @eitelfeit Der @itelfeiten, unb
allies lit giteIfeit! giteI lit @elo, eitel
|ebre, eitel 8ersniisen, eiteI alles @e-
ldaffene; eitel in lid, eiteI fir uns,
eitel Dor @ott, eitel fir bie gtpigfeit.
Wie eng lit alles groensliid! Bie
menigen ipiro's auteiI! @ebt ni1t Die
Webr5obl leer aus? l1no in oieie @ii=
ter, Die mir gbre, 2uit, @elo unb @ut
nennen, ioqte @ott unier @Iiid ee-
legt baben, - IN Glitter, bie CT nit
iol6er ungleihbeit unter Cute uno
8oie perteilt, in Glitter, oie 10 be-
idrdnft iino, bie ni6t binausrei6en
iiber Die @ren5en ser Sinne: 6es Mu-
ges, oes Sbres, 6es @aumens, bes
@efiibles, oes &0rpers?
Wie boN lit aQes groengliid! SGt-
tigt es? Stiut es Ben 9urlt bes Ied-
5en6en Seraens? 9em Weeresnaiier
gleid, reiat es nod mebr nn6 brennt
atno martert uno nioeritebt. Ser
Sabiiidtige ipridt: No9 mebr; ser
ebriiidtige: Nod mebr. 8irf in oie-
len Ibgrun6 6es 8eeebrens @oIo uno
Silber unb Herlen uno &ronen uno
'@eniiiie uno Sreuoen: er lit booen-
los uno iie, bieie Glitter, baben tpeoer
Sobe, nod Eiefe, nod Breite, nod
2dnge, nod @etpibt, nod @ebalt,
nod Didtigfeit, eitel Sdaum,
Gunif, Seifenblaien!
Wie fur5 lit alIes groengIiid! 8ie
geDonnen, 10 aerronnen! Sir einige
Sabre i'm 2eben! lln6 tpenn audi 6as
gan5e 2eben bin6ur9: - lit niht 6os
gan5e 2eben 1,ur Elm Sraum? 3ebn
Sabre, fiinf5ig, bunbert Sabre; tpeId
Elm Er0pflein inn Meere Der @tpig.
feit! tDelf Sanbfornlein unter oen
SnBtritten bes Ronigs Der &errli1-
felt, Der 6a einberl1reitet nit ben
&ieienihritten Seines etpigen Seins
@ie tDenn 1u oie Woge amarmen
nn6 feitbalten lDollteit, 6ie toieno ans
lfer idldgt: 10 serrinnt 6ir i'm Mu.
genblid bas groengliid, oas ou an
bid sebannt tpdbnteit, ,ino front por-
iiber, anoere l1fer ur6 anbere goren-
bergen 5u beipiilen. 2iebt man es, 10
perunreinigt es - beiitt man es, 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Kinoerlad,en
Son Gle WGrfel- g dmibt

Sd iise unb i6reibe. = l1no 90
triIert es su mir berauf, es triaert
uno girrt tpie Elm 8osel6en, es fliegt
binauf nno berunter, es girrt une
trillert leis uno laut, i6elmiib unb
lultig, langge5ogen uno traurig, lnb
es bridt Dieoer ben beraus, Dob es
Elm SSSubilieren 1tno Sau6aen lit. -
Sd fann babel nidt i6reiben. - Sd
lauide nit borgebeugtem &opf ouf
Die Gone, Die ba Die Elm iilbernes
@l0d6en aus &inoermuno flingen,
uno oeien Slang elm 3oubergloden-
flang lit. = uno oas itlberne @lod.
den lautet uno fIirrt INN oas Sous -
nno if fann babel nibt Idreiben! =
Sd neiB = es lit Der Sauietpinb NIT
Den blonben 9aaren uno ben GergiB=
meinni6taugen, ben fre6en N6s1en
uno Den iantnen 8angen. gs lit Der
Saulewino, Der INNER ladt uno tril-
Iert llno girrt, uno oelien iilbernes
@lodden mid friib aus Dem SdIaf
bolt, es lit Der fleine BLONDE Sauie-
mino, Der meme 8ii6er rglefanten
nennt, neil lie 10 groB unb grau ii1
auftiirmen, 1lno Der mir niemals Stu
be laBt. - unb i6 fann beute ni6t
ibreiben! - Sd min beute jung
iein, uno i6 min meinen @ilofang
auf meinen SdoB iesen uno oas iil-
berne @lofden beipunoern, oas 90
orin bdngt in ser fleinen, tpei6en,
.i6malen &inberbruit uno oas oa 10
lelig, gliidlib in Die @elt lautet. =
l1no oas @lodden in meines &inbes
Seele bat nod feinen &iB uno feitte1
Sled, es lit nod rein, unb oesbalb
betort mid ia Der feline Slang uno
laBt mid nidt idreiben! Sber tot ib
es ood?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

Hid, - oesbalb aud niemals poGiee
8efrieoieung.
@ut unb @elb, - es fonlmt MIR
an bid beran; aber bon Wetoll, BON
Saus uno @runb lebt bie Seele ni6t,
gleidtuie Der &orper niht BON 2uft
lebt.
9ie &ergniigungen, - iie bringen
bis gu oeu Sinnen: aber ben eigent.
liden Sis ienes maBloien 8erlon-
gems, ienes uneridttli6en 9urItes
na6 8liidlelisfeit errei6en iie niDt.
. Ser3, fir @ott gei6offen, pie
lei6tlinnig berfernt man oeine Sea-
|turl pie erauiam iiberbort man oein
8egebren; tuie toriht ipGbnt man, oi6
nit gitelfeiten 81 idttieen, sic beine
gerbannuns bier ouf grben sir nod
unertragli6er MAIDEN, neil lie bur6
ben @egenias Die pabre Seimat INN 10
greller fenn5ei6nen!
SaDobl, o Weni6: gu bi gu Gro
|Berem geboren!
Sieler gr0entono lit oeiner niht
tpert! S6ale iett Oein Ser5 los bon
oenl pooon ia bo6, iiber fur5 ooer
lang, Der 500, Der unerbittIide, oid
trennen miro.
Die 5eiietn, Sic in ser Sugeno ee-
fniipft Deroen, iino enger uno tperoen
l6merer geiprenet; f1iipfe iie oaber
.ni6t.
8epabre irei oies iunge Ser5. 8obl
Dir, trtfft bid Ser 500 oils Sreienl
Sergio es ME unb ninmer: @ott
ollein geniigt - nur St, aber gr
audi poQltanoig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
A.i Aiae@ @ @s@ 9e y!
Qn St. Qhomas

Seilser Sbomas, 2ebrer Siibrer
sSn Der 8ottesuiiienidaft,
Sci nns 2endte bier im &ingen
NadJ geitGblter 8lanbensfraft!
9einer @eisbeit belle Strablen
Sinben in Der Singer @eit -,
DAFT iie itreben, bak iie inden,
Was Der SIRE lie entreikt.
Srei MIN idtuinst bic Seele b1be,
Yin Der Snmma Wentprs6anb
ssSn bic flaren, reinem SpbGren,
@o ibr nabt bes Gn'gen 2anb;
Grbenidiuere, Siifre 3ipeifel
&eiden nidt in bieie @elt,
Sonne berridt bier, tpabres @iHen
Bon Der 2iebe Strabl erbellt.
9ieiem 3iele nadsnitreben,
ST bas Grbsnt betner Sdar;
@or bir iteben mir, bir folsenb
sSSn benz 3eititrpm boll @efabr.
Define nns Der @eisbeit Efprten
Sm bem 1trqnea: 8ottes 8eiit,
gSD Der Gngel Maelnia
Sant ben 9reimal-G -Gin'sen preiit.
Cornelius Sittard
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

@eiit Der bI. a6bents5eit bineinleben.
gu bieiem 3tpede nerben mir gut
tun, Die Sonntagslebren, tpie iie uns
beionoers Die @piltel unb bas gbon-
gelium anbieten, nit ms tGglide Sc.
ben Der folgenben @obe au nebmen.
Die @ode lit io5ufagen bie Sftabe
bes Sonntags. Der Sonntag nit iei-
ner Weiie fiibrt rns tpobl in Die Sic
fen bes @eiltes Der betreffenben Belt
oes &ir6eniabres elm, aber mir mill
len nns aus ser SonntagsmelIe elm
Wo6enprogramm 5ur 2ebensfiibrung
aufmaden, ionit perben mir ipenig
ooer gar feinen geusen aus benn ionn.
tagliden @ottesoienit aieben, tpenis
ODER gar nidt gbriito abnIider
Peregrnlns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Qopent

Sm Sabre 499 lbon ioa ser 8i-
i6of Berpetuus bon Sours, elmer ser
yta6folger bes I'll. Martin, ongeoro=
net baben, OaB oie @lGubigen bonn
5eite oes I'll. Wartin Bis @eibnodten
oreimal in ser ISOLDE Itreng folten,
lals Gorbereitung auf Die slnfunft oes
Seiusfinoes in ser ormen &rippe su
Bethlehem. Sunoert Sabre ipGter bat
Damn Die SDnobe bon Macon oen
Montog, Wsitt1pod uno sreitag at
l5aittagen beitimn1t, 1pGbreno inn
lapolften uno orei5ebnten sabrbunbert
Die uripriingli6 ie6s @o6en oauern-
De aooents5eit uuf bier @o6en ner-
fiir5t Duroe, gemdB oen biertauie1tb
Sabren, Die oas iiraelitiI6e 8oIf auf
Die Inf1nft oes 8elterI0iers tparten
muBte Die Ibbents5eit lit in oeutIden
Sanoen cine 3eit itil1er @infebr. Mue
raulAenoen Seite itno berpont, oenn
i6on rSt. &atbrein (25. 0openber)
padt pie 5ieoel ein", beiBt es i'm
|Sprtdmort, oas man iiberan auf oem
Sanoe beber5igt. Die @roBltaot oIlers
oings tiimmert ii9 tpenig INN sic al
ten Sitten uno @ebrGu6e, tpenn oud)
Die 8loden gum feierli6en &orate-
Imt nod 10 einoringli6 rufen. Sier
bort man iie faum uno Die S6ar
| frommer 8eter, Ole in Der Moraen-
oammerung bes nebligen @interta-
ges beimfebren, perl6pinoen in ibrem
Saiten uno Sagen, eeben unter i'm
8etriebe uno Der Sago nod oem
Wanmon!
! ga lob if mir oo1 sic Mopents-
Ifeier auf Dem 2anoe. Ser ihlidte
gauersmann balt nod felt an ieinen
Sitten uno @ebrdu6en. Sage idon
Dor Dem erlten Mbpent 5iebt er nit
lSrau uno &ino binaus in sic tpeiten
8aloer, Inn Sannenreis gu boIen,
Ioem 8rlnoitoff fir oen Iobertsfran5,
Der Damn in Der N1be oes Serrgotts-
ninteIs in iblidter Sdonbeit pronst.
8unte 8anoer seben ibm elm feItlid
anleben uno oie bier 2i6ter, Sic an
ben bier Iopentsionntagen binterein.
amber ent5iinoet iperben, ltno ebert
faus elm Symbol ser @arteseit ouf
Den Welterloier. SsSn manben @egen=
Den 1pinoet man ben Mopentsfrana
audi aus Ste6palmen, pie0er anoere
perpenoen @a6bolberseltriipp, mie
Die 8eDobner Ser 2inebureer Seioe,
tpo oieier Sagenbaum in mG6tiaeu
8eItalten pddit. Mnbere @eaenoen
fennen itatt 6es &ranses einen Mo.
bentsitrauB, Ser iiebenerlei 0aoelbol.
ger entbalten Jon, auh bie 4opents-
tanne miro ba rno bort, belouoers
laber in Sbiirinsen uno Sranfen, auf
Den 8iebel oes 9auIes gepflanat, ais
| lblidter 8orldufer oes froblid qe-
ll6miidten Gbriitbaums. SIM Sftuara-
|palo berfertigt oas fleiBise Mdoden,
mttnnter au6 Die 8duerin ielbIt, oie
Iopentsroie, ein fleines @Ias, bas
man nit buntem Bapier befIebt, pdb-
reno I'M SSnnern Elm fleines 2idtIein
brennt. ginise Sannen5meige geben
Dem @on5en Elm meibnadtlides &C.
lprage. Sn Seiien uno in ser 8fala
baut Der gater ieinen &Ieinen elm Mo-
pentsbduslein, ielbitberitanoIid nit
bier 5enltern, binter beren bunten
Sheiben bier 2ihtlein bremen, ndb-
reno i'm SbergeidoB cine Heine Strip
pc lntergebraht lit, beren mGhtiae
Sliiseltiiren iib am beiIigen abeno
I'm 8eiiein Der gansen GamiIie off.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
4 lg@8SS&S@IS64l

bel6tpert es, - perliert man es, 10
peinigt es.
8ie siftig lit aIes grbengIiid! Sc
nagt an BEN beiligen @uraeln, nit
benen mir, unlerer abi itammltng na6,
I'M Senieits fuBen. l1nb itno iie 5er=
frelien, oiele @ur5eln, unb blosgeIegt
rno per5ebrt burb Sen Sonnenbrano
iroii6en 8oblergebens: 10 f1nt Der
Baum gdn5lib ms 0iesieits berein
lno peroorrt unb bient nur nod gum
8rennItoff einitiger Souenflamme.
3 '@itelfeit Der gitelfeiten, uno al
les lit eitel, auBer @ott lieben unb
Sbm allein oienen!
Serte Slid, &ubm, &ei6tum, &c,
iunbbeit, 8obaeben, = oienei6t NOR,
gen ibon Srauer, S6mah, gntbeb.
rung S6mer5, 500.
Seute i'm Balait, morsen in oel
@ruft.
Seute oui i6tpeGenoem &ilien, NOR
gen i'm barten Sarge.
Seute an iippiger Safel, - NOR.
gen oa, mo man SpeiIe 1peoer meb1
brau6t, nod fin0et.
Seute umringt bon Sdmei6lern
Sreunoen, @enoiien ser 2ult uno bes
Subels, - morgen brauBen, einiam
'abgelhloHen, allein nit @epiirm lnf
|Mooer.
Seute Sder5 unb @elG6ter,. -
morgen Die lebte Srane, Die iiber oie
fable 8ange idleidt.
9eute Sitel mo @iirben uno 2of
|mno Suloigung, - morgen nadter
2eidenltein.
&el1te in bliibenoer Sdonbeit, ouf.
tenb, selbmiidt, boloieIis, beaau.
berno, = morgen itumm, grinleno,
|entiteat, iibelrie6eno, gefloben, Der.
abideut.
Selte friide SiinglingsgeItaIt, -
morgen ipelfe, gealterte 2ei6e, Der.
5errtes Sotenbilo, 1,nbeimli1es Sc.
rippe.
. gitelfeit Der gitelfeiten, uno al,
Ies lit gitelfeit!
@ie menn in Ser @iilte oie betpes,
lihen Siisel bon Steae gu StelIe Ell.
len unb BORT gertiefungen entlteben,
mo eben nod 8erge BON Sano iif
erboben: 10 ellen oie groengiiter bier
BIN, oortbin, fommen uno geben
i6tpeuen unb id1pinben; ielig, ner
auf oieielben Ben SUP niht iest, iif
ibnen niht anpertraut, ionbern ic
burd bie Glitter bieier @elt binourf
pilgert, bob er oie etpigen nidt Der.
liert!
Dos pabre uno allein befrieoigenoe
Gut lit nur @ott; bon sSSbm riibrt ieg-
lides begren5te @ut Der.
Das fiiblt al,9 unier Ser5, unb
oesbalb lit es unrubig, oieies Ser5,
Bis es Gube finoet IN @ott.
9u biit reid, aber iuenn on Got
niht baIt, - ni6t iest uno nibt emit,
mas bait ou?
9u btit geebrt, aber tpenn unter
6einen gbrentiteln Der eiues &inbes
uno Greunoes @ottes ii6 ni6t gu
oberit finoet: 10 umgeben bid lauter
S6atten, uno oas @irflibe uno @e=
ientlide feblt.
Du genieBeit; tpenn aber 3iel uno
grtnb irgenomelden 8enuiies, tpenn
iein @eeenitano nidt mittelbar ober
inmittelbar @ott lit: 10 feblt geraoe
6as, mas oen @enuB gum pabren, Der
SeeIe alein tpiiroigen, iie allein be-
frieoigenben ulaht.
Mues Sroiibe, bon Dem 6u 8egIiif-
fung ertparteit, 1T nidt II, oeiner See.
Ie, es lit ibr frenrbartig. lit unaul1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
ERP Aide Staying Witness
Enters US. Vienna HOSPITAL
BY the Associofsd Press

VIENNA, Dec. 27.-Dana Super
ina, witness to the murder of an
American official, is reported to have
been admitted to an American-sec-
tor hospital on the verge of a nerv-
GUS breakdown.
Miss Superina was with Irving
Ross, European Recovery Program
official when he was beaten to death
in the Russian sector of Vienna No.
vember l.
American sources, who reported
Miss Superina had been admitted to
a hospital, said it would be at least
two weeks before she could be ques-
toned. They said she has not been
able to tell a coherent story since
she was released from q hospital in
the Russian sector last week.
She was said to have suffered a
fractured skull and broken jaw at
the hands Of the men who killed
Mr.. Ross, whose home was in East
Hardwick, VT.
In her original statement to Aus
TRAN police. Miss Superina said the
aSsailants we're Russian soldiers.
After several weeks under guard
in Russian-sector hospital she told
joint Soviet-Arnerican investiga.
ton team she did not know the ma.
tionality of the assailants. She sale
they wore uniforms unlike those o.
any Of the four occupying powers
Russia, the United States, Britain
u and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

Bolivia's only rayon mill, produc-
ing about 100000 yards a year,
wants to export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Royal Charges Reds
AreHo|ding2,0 100000
Germans in Camps
BY the Associotsd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 27.-United States
Army Secretary Kenneth c. Royal
charged today that Soviet Russia
has clamped 100000 Germans, in
Guiding large number of woman
and children, into forced labor camps
in Russia.
Mr.. Royal told a news conference
the figure Of 100000 does not In
clude prisoners Of war.
He said intelligence reports show
Il, 000, 900 persons now are held in
Russian forced labor camps. He
previously had announced this figure
in q speech in New York early this
month.
Mr.. Royal said the $4,000, 900 in
clude 100000 Russians, 2,000, 900
Germans and 100000 of other ma
tionalities, such as Poles and Czecho-
slovaks.
Mr.. Royal was questioned closely
by newsmen on the accuracy of his
figures. If 100000 Germans are
held in the Russian camps, it would
mean that the Russians on the
average have taken 1000 Germans
a day from their zone Of Germany
since the war ended.
Mr.. Royal was asked about a
published report in Washington that
1t. Gen. Walter Bedeu Smith will
replace Gen. Lucius D. Clay as
American military governor in Ger
many. He replied: There has been
no decision to change commanders
in Germany and there has been no
recent request for retirement by
Gen. Clay"
Mr.. Royal is nearing the end of
a tour of United States Army in
stallations in Europe and the Medi-
terranean.
He said he has been greatly i'm
pressed by the growing courage Of
the peoples visited in their stand
against totalitarian aggression"
THE people are impressed by the
difference in how democracies treat
their people and how others treat
theirs" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
FOUND.

E0CKER SPANIEL PUP, white with brown
spots; vicinity Of Labor Dept OW. 1928
1884 evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Freedom Train Sponsor
Gets NAACP Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Amer
lean Heritage Foundation, sponsors
of the Nationwide tours of the
Freedom Train, yesterday received
a special award from the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The award, presented to j. Edward
Shugrue, national director Of the
foundation by Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP. cited
the foundation "for its contribution
to the raising of the level of active
citizenship by bringing together all
Americans, regardless of race, creed
or color, in rededication to our ideals
of freedom and for enforcing a ma
tional policy of nonsegregation at
all exhibits" of the Freedom Train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Plan 10 Bar Germans
From Rearming Drawn
By Western Powers
BY the Associofsd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 27.-A long
range plan to prevent German
rearmament is reported to have
been agreed on by the United
States, France and Britain.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor in Germany, said
last night the three Western occu-
patton powers had reached Sub
stantial agreement" on creation of
a military security board
Gen. Clay disclosed in a radio in
terview that the Western powers
have been working on creation of
such a board. The discussions here
tofore have been top secret.
Other sources disclosed that the
intended duties of the board are to
make sure that Germany remains
disarmed after the military govern
ments stop functioning.
Police Inspection Planned.
As the military governments of
the three Western powers in Ger
many are reduced, the military Sc
curity board will take over many of
their functions. The board is ex-
.pected to have military inspection
police who will search for viola
tons of disarmament regulations.
It was announced last week that
the American Military Government
would make drastic cuts in per-
sonnet during the coming year.
Gen. Clay also said that recov-
cry in Western Germany has been
amazing" since currency reform was
instituted last June but that the
three Western occupation zones
still are far from becoming self
sufficient.
THE deficit between imports es-
sential to life and exports, being
borne by the United States during
the present fiscal year, exceeds
$1,000, 600, 000," he said. while this
deficit will be substantially less
during the next fiscal year, there
will remain large deficit for sew
eral years.
Limit on Police Arms.
Questioned as to whether the
Western powers should arm strong
German police force, Gen. Clay
said:
1.-The size of the police force should
be limited to local needs" He added
that the police force should be
armed only with light caliber re-
volvers and carbines.
The British-American airlift yes
terday completed its first six months
Of operation.
A statistical survey showed that
the Allies had flown 700,172 tons of
food, coal and other supplies over
the Soviet blockade in that period
The daily average was 3,805.3 tons.
Gen. Clay set 1000 tons daily as the
target when the operation started.
Nine fatal accidents have been re-
ported; seven of them American and
two British. A total of II Americans
and seven Britons lost their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Mrs. William Pa|ey Heads
Ten Best-Dressed Women

NEW YORK, Dec. PA one
time fashion editor-who stresses
simplicity in dress-tops the list of
the 10 best-dressed women of 1913
named by the New York Dress In
stitute.
She is Mrs. William Paley. the
former Barbara Cushing Mortimer,
wife of the head of the Columbia
Broadcasting System. A modest
young woman. Mrs Paley detests the
term. clothes horse" and buys only
one or tow new outfits each season.
The annual selection of best
dressed women by the institute is
based on a poll of $50 fashion editors
and designers around the country.
Others chosen include:
Mrs. Millicent Rogers, the Duchess
of Windsor, Mrs. Andre Embiricos
(the former Beatrice Ammidon)
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, jr.
(the former Austine Cassini of
Washington and New York., Mrs.
Harrison Williams, the Duchess Of
Kent, Nine Louis Arpels Of Holly
wood and Mrs. Howard Hawks of
Hollywood.
Five other women, although re-
ceiving sufficient votes to rate the
top 10, were placed in a special cate
CORY because they are fashion de-
signers themselves, or closely con-
nected with the fashion industry.
They are:
Mrs. Adam Gimbel Sophie. the
dress designer, Mrs. George Schlee
valentino, the dress designer Gene
Tierney twife of Designer Oleg Cas-
sinh, Janet Gaynor Adrian wife of
Adrian, Hollywood designerA and
Mrs. John C. Wilson tthe former
Princess Paley. associated with
Mainbocher, the designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Spy Inquiry
Continued From First Page.)

by the FBI about 10 days previously
and gave valuable leads" on the
identity of the pair he said ap-
preached him before the war, Mr..
Clark said
Two Senators issued varying
statements yesterday about the
committee, although both agreed
legislative investigation work is nee
essary.
Senator Capper, Kansas Repub-
lican, who is retiring from Congress,
predicted that the House commit
tee will be continued because it lis
doing a bangup job"
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas, suggested a single Sen
ate-House committee for all major
investigations. He also recommend
ed new rules of procedure and bet
ter cooperation with executive
agencies.
The tragedy of the investigators
into Communist activities in the
Government" he said, lis that there
hasn't been any cooperation be-
tween the Government agencies and
Congress, or very little"
The House committee expects te
issue a report Wednesday or Thurs.
day on the current espionage in.
vestigation. This will cite the neec
for legislation to tighten the espion.
age laws.
1t will recommend that the COM
mittee not only be continued during
the Eighty-first Congress, but center
its work on determining whether
spy rings operated during the wal
or still exist, Mr.. Mundt said.
In a separate statement Mr.
Mundt and Representative NiXor
will suggest improvements in COM
mittee hearing methods.
A booklet on 100 Things 70,
Should Know About Communism
in Government" will be. issued thi.
week, the committee has announced
The committees annual report
probably will be ready by Jan
uary IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Horace Hammer Dies;
Reading Ex-Postmoster
BY the As.ocioied Press

READING, Pa, Dec. 27.-Horace
H. Hammer, "a, postmaster of Read
ing for IA years, died Christmas Day
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Hammer, who served from
1922 to 1886. was national secretary
treasurer OF the Sons of the Union
Veterans of the Civil War until
three months ago, when he refused
to be candidate for the post.