davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
.1QdnnkQu
u. Erinnerungen
gpn 0es. 3. Snertges
CIR. S9)
(Sortietune)

Den nun erfolgenoen @rfolg iei-
ner Sbo1p berbanfte GobD Mapor
Sobn 90. 8urfe, einem Ser beiten
BreBogenten ieiner 3eit. gr madte
Buffalo 8ia rniterblif. @iele 3ei=
ltungen bielten ieine 8eidibten fir
Iio6erli6, ober lie gefielen ben Gub-
lifum. geate SalsburD, elm 5botp-
Imam, iiberreote gobp our Grrihtung
| elmer Gent Sbo1p. Inter Salsburps
2eitung uno 8urfe's 8eniibungen
fam Die ~8uffalo Bills @iIo 8eit
SboD" ms 2eben i'm Sabre 1884,
|uno lie bate glten grfolg bis 5u 60
ops lettenl auftreten I'M Sabre 1912.
8abreno Der lebten Sabre burdaog
oieoie gSilo 8eit Sbotp Die Ser. 5taa=
ten, Ganaba unb europa. 5olsbnrp
Inno 8urfe nabmen au6 cine ihone
l1nbefannte, Die neun5ebniabrige In-
|nie Saflep, in ibre 0ie1lte, nonnten
lite u2ittle Sure Sbot", als Die melt
beriibmte meiblide 8unberlbiisin.
gurfe berfiinoete, Tie iei imltanoe,
auf oreibig S6ritt BEN &ano elmer
Spielfarte gu ipalten NIT elmer &u-
|gel. Seute tperoen nod &arten &C.
|5eigt, Die lie burhidoiien baben ion.
Giele Sbmierigfeiten, Die 8urfe
megen Buffalo 9ias Sbapahen uno
Gigenbeiten ertpuhien, famen bon
|leinem ltebernaB BON alfoboIge-
|nnB. Sn Bolton er5dblte 8urfe, bab
Goop neln5ebntel iriih lei nno BON
ben dlteiten irilhen &onigen abjtan-
lme. sSsn 8isepniin perbreitete er Die
geadri6t, gobps nripriingIiher Na-
me lei eigentli1 &oois. gr nergaB
|aud ME 5u eriDabnen, pie Buffalo
gia Iib on Cutters Got gerG1t ba-
Zoe nab Der Sdla6t BEL QittIe 8ig
Sorn. Sreilib 1piberiprahen iih al-
|Ie Die bon 8urfe in Die 8elt geies-
ten Geibidten.
geob SalsburDs SOB oerlor Sui
folo gia inner mebr an 9nieben
nnb 8eliebtbeit. sSm Sabre 1910
nelDefe @ooD lelne lebte 8orlteaung
an. Or madte in bieiern Sabre sro-
BE @eloeinnabmen, legte oasielbe
laber in mertloien @ol6- un6 Silber-
mlnen an. Srot groBer 8eniibungen
oerluhte er 1911 unb 1912 noh-
mails iein Slid, aber er perlor burh
rOfortsage Sorecloiure" ieine sanseI
Sbop. Seine Seifenblaie NOR 5er-
plast. als Goop 1917 itarb, in Gem
Der, itromten Sauienbe berbei sur
Beilesung ieiner 2eife auf 2oofout
Mountain in Der gtabe bon 9enper.
Goop itarb als &atboIff, no9bem elm
Seluitenpater i'm in Die Stride auf-I
genommen batte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Stiulluc OeS TDneS
fiir bas Soiepbinuul

ginliegeno idide id Sbnen $40 gu
gbren oes bl. antonius als 0onfia=
|gung fiir Die @rborung elmer 8itte.
Dtoge Der liebe 8ott Sbr sutes 8erf
|bielmals iegnen!
st. g., ..
gtnlieeeno 81, ben i6 perlproden
bate: Neine 8itte tpuroe, @ott lei
0anf, erbort.
sc. sc.
ginlieeeno $40, Die ih in einem
anliegen our laufenoen Sreiitelle
peripro6en bate.
Sitter 2eler, 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
9as oerfaaene &irdDlein

Gin mebmiitiger 8eoanfe INN.
ldleidt meine Seele, ipenn i6 bie
berrIiden gerie leie:
rein &irdlein itebt i'm 8lauen,
Inf iteiler 8ergesbob',
uno mir tpirb beim 8eidauen
0es &irbleins spobl uno neb.
SeroOet itebt es oben
Sin 3enfmal friib'rer 3eit,
8om Woreenrot eeapoben
Wiro ibm iein SonntaesfIeio."
so badte i6, als ib i'm Muto iiber
Yerrp Gountp's 8eree oobiniauite.
Die ooen Blate, mo- friber Elm Mii.
ltonsfir6lein itanb, paren 53eider
bergangener 3eit, nit einem &ird)-
bot als monumentaIe @rinneruna an
friibere &ir6engGnger. Solder 9lri
NOR oas &irdlein gbappel Sill, 9eru
80, Sbio, bas bod auf Dem 8erae
an Der @ren5e bon Morgan 60. Iaa.
es 1tano ettpas bonn 8ese ab, in Ell
mem Sain, bon md6tigen 8albb6u.
men bei6attet. gs tpar aus bartem
Sanoitein erbaut. gs loIlte eipio
oauern. SO batten oie friiberen Ct.
bauer, Stride uno Deutide, ae.
glaubt. Nie ionte cine syreplerbano
es 5eritoren, tpie es bos Sos Der ct.
item 5tpei SoIa- unb 2og-airden mar.
Die alten Seem gngIdn6er (ganfees)
naren ben Sssrldnbern nno ben
.@reen Dutdmen" aiht freun6Iid|
eefinnt, befon6ers neil iie upopi.
lttlh" tparen. WenngIei1 .l1neIe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

fer por ii,ter aiiiiten3 0es bodau.
Srn. 8iorrers Sames s. 6oran ,tno
elmer 9ln5abl bertahbarter Brieiter
Die SduIe lit Die erite fatboliibe
8farriduIe IN Der goritaot Beft ct.
Haul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Bsrtbinstun, .. - ct. Eanl, Ninu.
Samstag, 81. Snli 1913.
& ir d { II t a | Der

W !" H {
Spnntas, 1. Insnit: Glitter Sonttas
nad) Sfinsiten. - @nong e.
lium: Seius beilt einen Soubs
it1mmen (Morf. y.
Nontae, 2. slueuit: 9llpbons bon
2iguori (Bortil,nfula).
0ienstag, 3. slueuit: 2pbio.
Wtittpo6, 4. aueuit: Dominifus.
0onnerstae, 5. 9lueult: OeariG
Sdneefeier.
Sreitag, 6. 9lueltit: gerfldrung
gbriIti. -, '>
Samstag, Z. glusuIt: &nieton.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

Gdndbo" befa1i1te 5ie6lnng bIieb in
loen Anfangen iteden uno fiibrte felt.
Der elm bertr1unltes ioDlliihes Dn-
liein, Bis Der atpeite @eltfrieg NIT
lieiner plotIih geiteigerten Brobuf-
Ition cine Slut neuer @obn1ingsin1er
laus Dem ifberfiiIlten ct. BauI IN Die
I@egenb Iotfte. Die @emeinoe, Die por
lmenigen Sobraebnten faiim bier3ig
l6amilien adblte, lit nun auf ettpn
loreibu1tbert SamiIien aneetpahien.
Dem 8ebot Der Sturt6e Gehnung
ltragenb, begnnn Ser bobn. Sr. Yfnr-
rer Grtbur Durano Dor ad)t Sabren
nit Hldnen fir cine Bforrfdule. Gin
8aufonos tpurbe angeIegt nno Dor
otpei Sabren als bie 8aumoglihfei-
ten fid ettnas beiierte1, girg man an
Die Musfiibrltng Der Hl1ne. Die alte
l@emeinoebaIle ipurbe NIT einem SEQ
ltena,tfiDano bon 5irfa $4,000 an Ell
ne paiienoe Stene perIegt uno als
lSfarrbals 1tmgebaltt. SSsn Dem friibe-
lren Yfarrbaus tpltroe Elm &loiter fir
lDie Sbnlidmeitern eingerihtet; oie
| Ialte 2ittle Ganaoa-Str., Die mitten
our6 Dos @erneinbe- -@igertnm fiibrte,
tpnrbe tDeiter tpelttpdrts berlegt nno
anf Dem frei geiporbenen @eI1noe
tpuroe Die neue aipeiltofige 5huIe
gebalt, beren Soften a1f airfa $175,-
1000 angeiett iperoen.
9ie Sbule, ein iolioes, feuerlihe-
res @ebduoe, er,tbdlt auBer aht ge-
rdumigen &laiienain1lnern cine grobe
Surnbaae, bier &egelbabnen, 9fefef-
torinm nn6 Slide, 8ibliotbef, Spe-
I5ialflaiien5immer fir Mnidauungs-
lnnterri6t nit 8anbelbilbern, &a6io
lnitD., iopie 8iiro- unb 2agerrGnme.
Oen unterridt meroen iieben Sran-
I5isfaneri6tpeitern erteilen uro fir
ben i'm September beginnenoen
S6nltermin iinb bereits atpeibunbert-
|unobier5is Sdiiler angemeIoet.
8egonnen Durbe oiele ISOLDE nit
|oen ausgrabunssarbeiten fiir Ole
|neue ct. oiepbs-Bforri6ule in @eIt
|St. Saul, oeren &oItenporanl ldIas auf
1915, 900 lautet. Die giniegnung oes
8runoitiides nabm am Counting Der
bobm. Sr. @enerolpifar SilarD Soft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
g,pah,saass6< 6<.j

a t s~si = 4 4 &
st. Glan6, Wainn. Drei Deit-
|glieoer Der Beneoiftinerobtei ct.
|Sobn's in goIegebille uno Elm 9ene-
oiftiner aus Der ct. Marien-M6tei in
&iharoton, R.-Gaf., iperoen lid i'm
Sa1lfe bieies Wonats nod 8uerto sri
co begeben, um bort BEL Sumacao Ell
ne aferbauiduIe 5u er0ffnen. Gs
banoelt iid Inn Die bodip. PIP. Su.
bert Sablbeimer llnb Hupert Shrei.
|rels uno oen ebrtD. 8ruoer Bernard
Sutgen bon ct. Sobn's, iopie P.
Gbarles Daleioen bon georo= =Dofota.
Der Blan fir Die 0eugriinouna ipur-
De bel einem fiir5li6en 8eluh 6es
bobp'iten P. Ibt Ilcuin, O.S.B., in
Buerto 8ico feitselegt. Die genebifti,
nerpatres BON ct. ssobn's baben in
l&umacao Die ct. ausuitinus- @emein-
De NIT nidt ipeniger als fiinfsigtau-
|leno Seelen. Nunmebr bat Die glbtei
in Der Wdbe Der Snielitaot elm 2ano-
lgnt ertporben, mo Elm &lolter neblt
aderbau= lino 8enerbeidule erridtet
merben loa.
Dubuque, Sa. = @egen anaearif-
|fener @eiunbbeit bat Ser bohp. Sr.
9enrp sc. Wmternad iein Mmt ols
Bfarrer in Stacppille nieoeraeleat
uno miro iif nit @utbeiBung oes
bohm'iten Srn. @r5bildofs i'm bieli-
gen ct. 5rancis-Seim our 8ube let
gen. @eboren in 2uremburg, mad)te
5atber Wanterna6 ieine 5tuoien am
Soras College uno am ct. SAUL l-5e-
minar nnb wuroe am 9. Suni 1914
bonn oomaligen @eibbiifof 2auler
BON ct. Saul fir Die graoiosele 0u.
[buque sepeibt. Sn Der 6olgeaeit mirf-
lte er matchmaker in Coma, Geoar
Gapios, Sisbon uno, ieit 1881, in
StacDpille.
ct. Saul, Winn. = Mm fommen-
ben Sonntag, 1. 4ugult, beginnt Die
pier5igitiinoise 4nbadt in folsenoen
Efarrfirden Der gr5oioaeie: II. 6.
Srau bonn 8erse &arneI, Minneapo-
liz; Il. 8. Jrau bonn Sieg, Minneapo-
His; ct. Warien, Mrlington; unb ct.
Soiepbs, Weoicine Safe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Britrllt E11rr zpttrng 1,iht alb!

Senn bn, eber eeie br Sage pieaeit annms fir beine
3einns eraem ah nno biz nt m6sd it, m abresbetras
nnnoen 10 beae ni a iOnbrn rns 8etras
ueie ober babn annH g8ir ienbm 3tnma ueter
Abbee0nng bebentet ben gluf enes sneu an ennbes
nen Sd5aben fir bic fatbplidbe TreHe.
9n fanmh ben abDnnemnt an ben Ob goenennb' She
Soepbnnm 3eb ernnern 2er enienSn an FOL-
senbem JormnIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
WATER FUND

WATER FUND
Previously credited. ..... So, ,820. go
Rev. AlumnuS, Warren, o. 1000
Total. So, $3.50. 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

Qieber 2eier!
Senbe ben ,Obio.NaiienfrennS' bel.
men Aneeb5risen in 9eatfdlanb.
Breis: $3.50 pro Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
VIGIL LIGHTS

Mrs. Cecilia Landauer, Peters,
burg. Neb. 81 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

am fommenben Sonntag, 1. Mu-
quit, miro Der bohm'ite Sr. @eibbi-
ibof 8prne Der neuen Bfarri1ule Der
|5t. Sobannes-@en1einbe in Seem
Ganaou Die firhlibe @eibe erteiIen.
Die 8emein6e, cine Der dlteIten in
Der @r5oio5eie ct. Yaul. murbe nm
1851 bon &anaoierfran5oien ms 2es
ben gerafen. Inter ben Bionieranlieb-
lern nnren Die GainiIien 8a6nais ,tno
@erbais, beren gtan1en biz gum beu-
|tigen Gage IN ben ibDniihen 6een
per @egeno fortbeiteben. Die bomaIs
|geplante 5ta6t getD Canada am
|ufer Ses 5apngeISees tpeniee Meei-
len nOrolid bon ct. HouI blieb ie-
bod elm Eralim, uno bic aIs .2ittIe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

COAL FUND
Previously credited. ....... S. 4245
Rev. Alumnus, Wray, Colo. 400
w. H. Jastezomb, Hudson, O. 200
Mrs Marg. Knapp, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ................. 100,
Frank Hoffman, Evansville,
Ind. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Mrs. Hy. Greenfield, Hilldale,
Wis. so
Total. S 5095
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited. ... $16, 1926
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

Gin lpebnliitiger @eoanfe INN.
l6lei6t meine SeeIe, ipenn id Die
berrli6en Berle leie:
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Man Shot, Another Burned,
5 Held in Near-CoIIision
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20. One
man was shot, another burned and
five persons were arrested after two
automobiles nearly collided yester-
day, Police 1t. Joseph Kohnke re-
ported.
1t. Kohnke said after the two
cars screeched to a stop after mar
rowly missing each other, five occu-
pants of one auto approached the
lone occupant of the other and
began beating him.
Then, 1t. Kohnke said, the fol-
owing series of incidents occurred:
George Heth, 41-year r-old Detroit
truck driver, went to the aid OF
the man being beaten. A shot rang
out and Mr.. Heth dropped to the
street with a bullet wound OF the
leg. AS he collapsed he managed
to grab a truck warning fare and
iabbed it In the face Of one Of the
other men.
About that time. police - sum
moned by other motorists-arrived
on the scene and took Mr.. Heth to
hospital where doctors reported
his condition was good.
The man Mr.. Heth burned, 1t.
Kohnke said, was one Of the five
arrested on charges that they vio-
lated the uniform firearms act and
assault and battery.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

An adults skin varies in thick
ness from 1/25 of an inch on the
eyelids to as much as half an inch
on the soles Of the feet.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

can't make it, Undersecretary
Lovett will be there.
Mr.. Salmon has been Govern
ment employe for more than so
years. His War Department service
dated from 1898 to 1906. Between
1906 and 1918 he was assistant chief
of the State Departments COM
munications.
"Oldsters Are Sort of Lost"
In the intervening years, more
than the size of the department has
changed. Devices which mechani-
cally scramble and unscramble mes
sages have revolutioniZed the sys-
tenn of secret communications since
the days when Mr.. Salmon evolved
his complex codes.
Its getting" he says, so an
oldster is sort of lost around here"
Travel will not be anything new
for Mr.. Salmon. He has made six
tours abroad for the department,
one to South America and five to
Europe. He got back from the last
trip October !.
The Salmons live at 1928 Klingle
road NV. They have one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clement w. Gerson Of
Bright Waters, Long Island.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

to show anything except urgency?"
The witness said he did not know
what the question meant.
I'VE will get to that" said Mr.,
Reddan.
Soldier Testifies on Purchase.
Master Sergt. Clyde E. Kesler, sta
toned at Fort Myer, followed Mr.
Ourisman to the stand and testified
as a buyer. He said the Ourisman
company was recommended to him
and that he bought new car there
in June after waiting about two
months. He said he traded IN a
1910 Chevrolet coupe for which ne
was allowed $50. He said his 1910
car had been wrecked-"turned
over"
Under committee questioning, he
said he thought the value OF the
trade-in was $3.50 to $500.
Fred Walker, jr.. 26o9 Fourth
street NE, repairman for the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., told the committee he had to
wait IS months for the delivery OF
a car by Ourisman. He did not have
a trade = in and that two OF his
friends who did have got "tmmedi-
ate delivery" from the same COM
pany.
Mr.. Walker, who said he made a
500 deposit in July 1947 and re-
ceived the new car october 19 OF
this year, told of writing several
letters to the Chevrolet manufac-
turers. He said he asked them why
he had been told he would have to
wait IS to 18 months when he knew
other customers got their cars
much quicker"
Mr.. Walker said that once when
he called on Richard Davis. Ouris-
man sales manager, to ask what had
happened to his order, the sales
manager had told him he was too
busy to talk" and that the customer
was wasting his time and mine"
Miss Mae Latchford. 4408 Western
avenue, the third buyer witness, said
she finally had given up hope of
getting a car from the Ourisman
firm and got one elsewhere. When
she deposited 500 on January T.,
194S. she said the salesman told her
she was No. 5 on a list of prospective
buyers having no trade-ins. Two
months later. she said, she was told
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Rain CurtoiIs Resumption
IOf Work in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 .uP.-This
vital shipping port struggled back
toward nermalcy today.~Ibut 1t still
showed signs Of groggr1ess from the
is days Of idleness.
Some loading and unloading Of
ships was begun yesterday, but part
Of that was curtailed later in the
day because of continued raile
There were 81 ships IN the barber,
including six new arrivals. Two
ships began loading Army consigned
grain for Germany Immediately
after stevedores returned to work.
Port authorities freely predict 1t
will be several days before all men
furloughed by the longshore strike
are back at work and port operations
are proceeding normally.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Macy Admits Reports
OF Barrett Car Deals,
But Denies Inquiry

The House subcommittee investi-
eating trade practices OF automobile
dealers has received some reports
concerning personal automobile
transactions of Maj. Robert j. Bar
rett. superintendent Of police, but
has not gone into them, Chairman
Macy said today.
Mr.. Macy explained the subcon1-
mittee has centered its inquiry on
policies and practices Of dealers, but
has not looked into all customer
practices because it would be a
''multitudinous project"
The New York Republican added
he nevertheless was glad to hear
about customers experiences" be-
cause they tie in with the subcom-
mittee's main effort. The subcon-
mittee today resumed its hearings
into trade practices.
The charge that Maj. Barrett was
being investigated by Congress was
aired last night by Drew Pearson
in his broadcast over the American
Broadcasting Co. network.
Mr.. Pearson charged that Maj.
Barrett had purchased new cars and
resold them at a profit. He added
that 1t. Jacob Wolf, chief of the
police automobile squad, had bought
several new cars and helped friends
get new Pontiacs.
Asked about the Pearson state
ment, Maj. Barrett replied mo COM
ment, none whatever
1t. Wolf said he had not heard
the broadcast and had no COM
ment."
Evening star., 1948-11-29
0'Mahoney 10 Seek
Higher Taxes, Price
Control 10 Cut Profits
ey the Associofsd Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming today served notice :
on a few giant corporations"
that he aims to put double check .
reins on their protits-higher .
taxes and Federal price and
ration controls.
Il don't want to re-enact OPA."
he told reporters, but I do want
to control the present regimenta-
tion Of prices and rationing of
products by concentrated private .
interests"
Senator O'Mahoney did not single
out any corporation by name, but
he said those dealing in basic COM
modities, such as steel, "are in q
position to fix their own prices and
distribution" In this way, he said,
most items needed by the average,
family are subject to corporate
rationing system. -.
"As long as shortages exist in the,
basic commodities" he said, I'VE "
should have government alloca-
ton"
Senator O'Mahoney is due to be- :,
come chairman of the Senate
House Economic Committee, ~
strategic congressional policy post
where he can give powerful support.
to Administration proposals. From =.
that vantage point retiring Chair, =,
man Taft, Republican. Of Ohio di- =
rected the Republican fight in the, :,
Both Congress against President .
Truman's reque~ts for mandatory "
anti-infation powers. =,
Senator O'Mahoney. consistent
supporter of Mr. Truman's plea for
an excess profits tax on corpora
tions, said he will introduce such =,
measure after the Democrats take.
over Congress January 3. He said =.
he plans to propose a levy about, =.
one-half the wartime rate. "a
The Senator said other members :.
of Congress who are objecting to
these lin peacetime" are avoiding
the facts. or
Senator O'Mahoney said he ex-, =
poets business, industry, employmentol y
and profits to stay at present high +.
levels providing we don't cut OF the. y,
power of the millions in
the lower income groups" =,
To protect the low income buyer. =.
Senator OMahoney wants to inn 4,
pose a cooling off period" of so to. !.
80 days before prices of basic conn.,,
modities could be raised. Notice OF :,
any proposed increase then would
go to the Federal Trade Conn.,,
Commerce Department and
Justice Department. The FTC then n
would conduct public hearings on G
the proposal. ~
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Police Help Dealer
Find Stolen Car
Where He Left 1t

When Mandell Ourlsman'
head OF the Mandell Chevrolet
Co., left the new House once
Building today after going
there to testify at the inquiry
into activities of his and other
auto firms, he couldn't find his
own Chevrolet. He phoned
police to report it has been
stolen.
Ten minutes later two auto
squad detectives found the car
parked at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and First street NE,
across the street from Union
Station Plaza, where Mr.. Ouris-
man told police he had left the
car.
Police 1t. Jacob Wolf, In
charge OF the auto squad, told
reporters Mr.. Ourisman in the
excitement apparently had for
gotten where he parked his car.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Auto SuIes
Continued From First Page)

chaser was not ready to take an
offered car.
Mr.. Ourisman said deposits
amounted roughly to 500 a Gus
toner.
Some time ago, at the suggestion
of the Chevrolet Division Of General
Motors, the witness said, he had
placed the deposits in segregated
accounts. He said there were two,
one at the American Security &
Trust CO. and one at the Second
National Bank.
No Interest on Accounts.
Subcommittee Counsel John T. NJ.
Reddan, asked him If the accounts
bore interest.
"No, they do not" Mr.. Ourisman
said.
Mr.. Reddan then read from
printed order blanks which Mr..
Ourisman said were used in taking
car orders. Among other things,
this purchase agreement blank, the
testimony showed, provided that the
dealer might retain the cash deposit
Or the tradein or its value as "liqui-
dated damages" in a cancellation OF
an order. The conditions had to do
with possible changes in price, value
of tradeins or other developments
which might damage the dealer.
Mr.. Reddan also brought out the
contract form provided that the
dealer might keep Is per cent OF
deposits to cover his expenses in
some cases of Cancelled orders.
Hits Ambiguous Approach"
so. according to this FORM" Mr..
Reddan added, "if the bottom were
to drop out of the market at any
time couldn't you keep the s151 600
(the total deposits) that you have?"
Mr.. Ourisman replied this was
every ambiguous approach" to the
question. He said, yes, as a dealer
I could do a lot OF things-but I
wouldn't be a dealer very long"
He pointed out that his earlier
statement showed 2,130 orders had
DceI CdIlCClICu oLIu oAaSo SAA0S Az
was his policy that if a prospective
customer wanted to cancel an order
he could and have his deposit back.
The form from which Mr.. Red
dan was reading, Mr.. Ourisman
called "just an order blank"
He said he regarded it as a sales
agreement for the negotiation
of the purchase of goods" He
said I'VE abide by principals that
are fair and just"
No Sequence on Orders.
When asked il the order blanks
call for any sequence OF filling
orders, he agreed they did not.
The record of my % years in the
Chevrolet business shows" Mr..
Ourisman said, that never have
held UP deposits where customers
requested they be returned"
Asked about customers who got
quicker deliveries than the usual
II or 18 months, Mr.. Ourisman said
this happened where buyers would
come in and plead the urgency OF
their cases.
Mr.. Reddan asked, do they have