davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Sran s. O., >.

Sor elmer 9teibe bon Sabren bate
Der bamalige 8ildof Sdrentbs bon
Glepelanb, g., ole ltigmatiiierte
SSSungfrau Sbereie 9elmonn in aon-
nersreutb beiudt. slls ser 8ii6of nit
Ieinem Sefretdr oas 3imner betrat
mar Sbereie geraoe in gfltaie oerlun.
Ten. Sic fonnte nidt piien, baB elm
gti6of gefommen lei, befabl aber als.
balo in Der SalbefltltoIe, es m06ten
ale Inipeienoen ibr 3immer berlals
len, neil tie nit oem amerifanil6en
8iIdof ollein reoen niiile. Natiirlif)
entfernten it6 alle, all6 ser bii60f-
li6e Setretdr ponte es tun, bis linn
ltnertpartet Die SbereIe erflGrte, Der
gegleiter oiirfe Ibon bleiben, er Der.
ltebe ood fein 9eutlb, mas aud tot
iadlih Ser SalI mar. 1onn begonn
etne bo6intereilante ltnterreoung.
Die Stigntatilierte fing on, bon oen
groben S6ipierigfeiten in Ser bii60f-
lihen Oio5eie 5lt reoen, oefte Dem
Sberbirten Die 8ioerItdnoe auf, Die
it9 Ieinem 8irfen entseeenietten, er-
offnete ibm, iporauf er Dor allem sl
abten babe, llno per leine offenen uno
gebelnen @ioerlaber p1ren, Dor Be-
men er Iid in abt nebmen iolle. Ous
IuffallenoIte babel mar, oaB iie 6ieje
&irdengegner genau NIT ibrem eng
liiden gtamen 81 nennen tpuBte. Sic
fam aud) auf oas innere Seelenleben
oes giidofs 81 ipre6en uno offen-
barte ibm Singe, oie ionit niemano
alf Der 8elt piiien fonnte. S6lieBs
lid ertuabnte iie audi sic groBen,
ldmeren Gertolgunsen Ser Stride.
Der 9iId)of glaubte, bie Sbereie mel
ne tpobl Oamit Werifo. Sic dber ent-
gegnete, nein, bur6ars nihtI Sie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Or. g. g., y. 3.

Sic Naturopatben baben nit ibrer
SeilmetboOe, oie in @aliertur unt
Seilfrdutern beltebt, polle 8eredti.
gung neben Sen 9oftorn Ser Meoiain
ltno 5ipar nab unlerer bemofratiihen
8elebberfaiiung, ltno iie tperoen li6,
trob Bropaganoa uno y2obbies" in
gSalbington ni6t aus ibrer Stelunq
bertreiben laiien. 8eibe baben quite
nno meniger quite Seiten uno fon.
men niht ale &ranfbeiten beilen. @ir
ltno 5ll ieoer 3eit 3eugen Don @rfol.
gen Der Gottor Ser Meoi5in uno bon
@rfolgen, lpelde oie gaoturopatber
errei6t baben, iogar in S1nen, in oe.
men Die Goftor Der Weoi5in oae Soft.
nung aufgegeben batten. Sn einen
artifel Or. Suits, ugtature's 8otb"
entipidelt, unter Der aufi6rift ,Sul
Sreeoom", Or. Souls s. llli5io na6.
Itebenoe beber5igensnerte @eoanfen
Our greatest error in regulating
the art of healing tpould be to qiUs
only one group a monopoly ana
not dlloW a person the freedom
and choice of physician or type oil
healing. I o restrict the art of heal
ing to one class of men and den1
equal privileges to Others consti-
tutes monopoly. Such latUs are
un-An7ertcan and should haze no
place in our form of government.
We must keep our country a place
tUhere men are NOT afraid to think,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
g. H., Ser.

Die neueroings bon fanatii6en aa-
tbolifenbaliern uno perfolgern (Srei-
maurern nno &emmuniiten) ,pieoer
in Die 8elt geieste 2iige bon 8erfol-
9nng Der Broteitanten in Spanien tit
pollltanoig aus Der 2uft gegriffen,
Nue Notwithstanding betpegen
ltb frei i'm fatboliihen Spanien. $50
rum proteltiert man nidt gegen 6ie
Werfolgnng aIler gfeligionen in Sotp-
1et-HuBlano un6 in alien bon ben
&ommuniiten fontrollierten 2Gn6ern Z?
Wtan lbeint oaoon in @aibington,
Sonoon uno Baris nihts 5u tpiIlen.
Der vrote Sdrine" ideint iid), burd
Die gan5e @elt 5u 5ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

oes ti6e6o-I -Ilonafii6en Sisfus, Der
2anoer uno anoerer Selbitbertpal-
tllngsforper; elm @roBteil Der 8ooen-
ibabe, Die negen Wangels entipre-
6enoer itatiitilder l1nterlasen trlr
teilpeiie erfaBbar 1paren; &unitIamm-
lungen, 8iihereien unb dbnlibes
&lltnrgut; 6os llmIaufen0e 8argelo,
Ser Wetal1pert 6es 8argelbes uno nlt-
Berbem Die Dedung bes Bapiergelbes.
Die in @olo iino in Debilen beftan6 !;
Die slrbeitsleiItrng Der atpangsneiie
uno obne @ntgelt in &oblengruben,
Snternierungslagern, bel tlaehii6en
unternebmern nno 8auern eingeies-
ten Suoeten6eutIcben, Die cine Sobe
BON mebreren Williarben &ronen er-
(Sortfesms auf Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

Sram s. 3d., o.
3eitungen, 9rudiad,en llnb 8e-
l6enfpafete fann man nod Der ume-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
81. g., Calf. :

Ser 10 baufie sebraudte ausorud
@r binterIGBt ieine 8ittpe, ooer iia
binterldBt ibren 8ittper, lit total
falid). 8enn ein Wann ltirbt, BIN.
terldBt er mobl cine @ittpe, ober er
binterldBt ieine Srau. Sic lit uno
bleibt ieine sSrou IN ale gipigfeit.
Sic 5amilienbanoe tperoen ourh oen
500 ni6t aufgeloit 8efinoen it6 Mn-
geb0rige I'M Sinmel, 10 f0nnen mir
Inn ibre Silfe beten ltno lie itno un-
iere 6iirbitter bel @ott. Sino uniere
peritorbenen gngeborigen nod i'm
5egfeuer, 10 fonnen Tie fir uns beten,
obpobl lie fir lid ielbIt ni6ts mebr
tlln fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

rifnniiben, britiifen uno fran5oii-
iden Gone ienoen, aber beutide 3ei-
tilngen nno 3eitibriften oarf man
nidt nad Der fran5oiiIden Sffupa-
tions5one ienben. Die 6ran5olen bn-
ben iogar bon oen Deuti1-I -Imerifa-
fern llnb belon6ers BON Dem boaItdn-
big pernidteten 8eutihlano cine bell
loie angit. @ber ieoermann peiB, Dob
,ons MIR idlaue 8ropaganoa lit, Inn
bas Saar-@ebiet n1to onoere Seile
bon SeutI6lanb ab5ui6neioen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
s. g., 8is. :

Ser burh feline Seilialbe, uMari-
milian=Salbe", befannte Naturopatb,
Sr. 90. Sar5inger, gibt iiber v8looo
Slot" folgenoe anipeiiung: Gin
,gloob glot' entitebt gepobnli6 M
folge elmer Serlebllng, fann inoes
audi burf idpade, ansesriffene
glutgefdBe entiteben. Sn oieiem Goa
lit Oie idle6te 3irfulation oes 8lutes
Die llriade. Sd bate i'm 2aufe oieles
Sabres atpei iolder Sdue IN 8ebaEo-
lung Sn einem Sale tpar bur6 cine
8erleBung am 8eine elm 8lutgef1B
seplast, ebenio i'm anoern Sale bel
elmer 8einberlebung. Sd furierte
beioe. Oteoi5in bat bier ipenig, nern
iiberbaupt einen. grfolg. Inmenoun-
gen fonnen nur bon eir@m gelbnlten
9taturopatben (ourd @aiierfur) ,in-
ternommen neroen. @idel iino am
ratlamlten, in manden S1llen ,parme,
in anoern falte @idel. Gin ,8looo
Glot' lit INNER gefdbrlib, belonbers
penn er ii6 I'M Ser5en ooer i'm @e-
birn feItlebt. 8epobnli6 mabt iib
oas 2eioen ourb Gorboten erfennt-
lid. gs iteat lid beftiger aopf-
idmer5 Elm, Der iosar Die Stimme
offiaiert. SSSn alien oieien Sallen ioa
Der 9ranfe ltets I'M 8ett liegen nnb
ii6 ieds bis aht 8oden ausrlben,
tOenn cine bollltdnoige &ube lit un6e-
Oinst erforoerlid. Sd Iaiie iolde Ba-
tienten nidt einmal einen Habtftlibl
gebrau6en, lonOern 1lur oie 8ett=
pfanne. Die gtabrung ioqte ulir aus
lei6t Dersaulihen 5peiien belteben.
8enn ser 8atient ieds Bis a6t $50
den cine poIlltanoiae &ube i'm 8ett
genieBt uno bie anoern @eiiungen be-
folgt, fann cine Seilung erfolgen.
aud geiItige slufresung ioll iorgfal-
tig bermieoen 1peroen." Cine Ser5-
oOer 8ebirnoperation enoet getpobn-
lid nit DEM SoOe.
- Trau q Sd1. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Special
= Einfiihrungs-Angebot

u Unzen Flsschs fir muir 81 90 portofrse
ins Haus xeliefert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

(Sortfesulra auf Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

merifaniiben gerfoleungen ieien bod
mebr ooriibereebenber Mrt uno mir.
Sen balo ipieoer oufboren. Inbers oa-
gesen iei es nit HuBlanb, belien Ser
| |folgungen einen 9auer5uitanb beoeu-
teten.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
AVToMoBILEs WANTED tcen..,.

ne trade used cars: drive IN or call
NoRTHEAsT MoToR CO. Nord desleT(.
1901 MINI. ave. ne. Cat Bennins raj.
Try DONALD and prove to yourself that
YOU can get more money for . late model
ess Drive yi4no. u e ether dag Of our 'os !,
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each Of the first flve prob
lens. The last problem counts fivs
points.
/. Which one OF these sports terms
is inappropriate In this general
grouping?
Round Rope Slab Bell
2. Which one of these Is not In
the college curriculum?
Sociology Neurology Histology
Biology
3. The word cracking" Is used
primarily with the production Of
Coal Fabrics Gasoline Candy
4. As a compliment 1t is conven-
tional to call handsome male
Cupid Jupiter Apollo Hercules
5. Percale is the name of which
one Of these?
Breakfast Food Paint Paper
Fabric
g. In this matching problem you
are to associate the five verbs shown
in the left-hand column below with
their appropriate objects, as named
in the opposite column. You deserve
one point for each correct judgment.
(a) Compile (v) Turkey
(b) Assemble (w) Data
(c) Construct (x) Music
I'd Carve (y) Automobile
(e) Compose (z) House
Score yourself as follows; 0-2, poor;
3-6, average; 7-9, superior; 9-10, very
superior.
ANSWERS
]. Slab (basebalD. g. Neurology death
list). g. Gasoline L. Apollo. g. Fabric.
g. (a) Compile-Data (w). (bl Assemble
Auto W. tcD Construct-House C).
(d) Carve-Turkey .D. (e) Compose-
Music (x).
1t is estimated that about Is per
rent of all elementary school DlDilg
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Natures Children
MILKWEED SNARE.
(Asclepias syriaca.)
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Orchids only exceed the milkweeds
in executive ability in achieving
their goal-seed children. A thrill
in July and August is to make a
visit to a milkweed plant in bloom.
There will be at least 10000 flowers
on each prosperous plant and five
f1agons of nectar to each blossom.
Multiply the flowers by five and you
will realize how many traps are set
for unwary, though highly important
callers.
Nine. Milkweed tints her blossoms
magneta pink or purple, colors ac-
ceptable to her guests. The bountiful
refreshments are Q temptation to
all cruising insects. BY inherited
instinct the f1iers drop down to
inspect the slightly fragrant invita-
tions. You should see them land
and skid on the slippery satin
flowers. The intricate traps are
hidden behind the Sits which you
readily see. The feet OF the insect
slide into them.
After draining the goblet dry the
guest tries to move to another
flower. This is the time the hostess
demands payment. The cleverly set
trap goes into action. As the insects
feet are moved they get stuck in
the narrow part of the inverted V.
A pair of sticky disks hold the feet
fast. Gathering all its strength the
insect gives a mighty jerk.
This sudden yank pulls the wish
bone mechanism loose. The saddle
bags of waxy, almost solid pollen
hold fast to the legs as the insect
flies through the sky and until 1t
tries to extricate itself from the next
flower where a sticky stigma at the
top of the slit catches and retains
the pollen as the leg is pulled forth.
The fertilization is now complete.
The petals drop off and the beau
tiful pod will soon appear where the
flower once stood. The stem swells
and grows stronger. The tiny green
pod grows rapidly. Increasing in
size, it turns it's face to the sun.
Make a return call to the plant in
the autumn. Count the pods and
see what percentage of the traps
were successful. BY now the mother
plant is dry. The doors to the
nursery pod are beginning to open,
some are already ajar.
Here you can see the beautifully
packed room with brown seed babies
covered with soft coverlets Of dainty
silk threads. Each brown baby is
equipped with parachute.
Godfather Wind comes ripping
along soon, filling the air with float
ing white specks. Some will travel
far before settling down. This is
the reason why you will find milk
weed plants from New Brunswick as
far westward and southwark as
North Carolina and Kansas.
On my first personal visit to a
milkweed plant, I saw 10 handsome
monarch butterflies special partners
of the milkweed. Eight skippers,
their silver dots flashing in the sun,
hobnobbed with a glittering blue
digger wasp; six buxom bumblebees,
a collection Of flies and hustling
ants. A large swooping robber fly
picked up a big meal in a short time
that drowsy July afternoon at the
sign of the MilkWeed.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Going ,ph small child who has difficult situation to meet
strengthens
relationship.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

saying Jne ratner 1OfmlQaDle meQl-
cal term poliomyelitis, inflammation
of the gray substance Of the spinal
cord" also called infantile paralysis,
but not as frequently as heretofore.
Now poliomyelitis is pronounced :
IPOLL-ee-oh-MY- -uh-LY'tiss. the
first syllable rhyming with "doll.
1t is derived from the Greek polios,
gray" plus myelos. marrow, plus
tits, "inflammatory disease Of" But
polomyelitis is such a jaWpreaker
that, when it began to replace the
term infantile paralysis, it was
quite natural to shorten the seven
syllable pol-i-o-my-e-li-tis to polio,
which is now the customary term
among medical people and laymen
alike. But you may not find 1t In
your dictionary.
When polio became the popular
word. 7 recommended the pronunci-
alton "polly-oh," because Of the
correct short 20" sound in the first
syllable of poliomyelitis. But, doubt
less because of the resemblance of
polio to folio, most Americans prefer
to say "poe-lee-oh." which today is
the standard pronunciation, and al
ready has dictionary sanction.
So here's a new paste-in item for
your dictionary:
Polio, a short form Of polio
myelitis, inflammation Of the gray
substance of the spinal cord" Pro-
nunciation: POE-lee-oh.
X
Since the purpose Of this column
is to report good usage, and not to
attempt to make arbitrary rules, the
desire for accuracy impels me to
report that "poe-lee-oh" not only
prevails among the people but also
is the only pronunciation listed for
polio in the American College Die
tionary by Random House, Dorlands
Medical Dictionary and Funk &
Wagnalls' New College Standard
Polio is not listed in other diction-
aries.
How would you compare the word per
feet? Mr. Colby explains this. as well as
how TO- compare other tricky words. IN
his leaflet, CHS, THE Three Degrees OF
To obtain a copy, send cents in coin
and a stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
to hm, in care Of The Evening star: P; O.
(Copyrioht The ReIl Syndicate Inc. fg4S)
Evening star., 1948-07-08
My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Polio.

Polio.
What about polio? Should 1t be
pronounced "polly-oh" or 'poe-lee-
OH?
Let's take q word's-eye view Of
polio and see what conclusion We
may arrive at.
Polio became q popular word
few years ago as short way Of
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Word Game
Find 80 or more common Engli!

Find 80 or more common English
words in
SPIN L E,
meaning, ito shoot or grow into q
long, slender stalk" Average mark
Is % words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which ac-
uuire four letters by the addition OF "s"
such as bats" cats" are not used
3. Only one form of . word Is used. 4.
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

ANSWERS
]. Slab (basebalD. 2. Neurology death
lisp. g. Gasoline 4. Apollo: 8. Fabric.
g. (O Compile-Data (w). (b) Assemble
Auto ~. (cl Construct-House tD.
(d) Carve-Turkey ~. e) Compose-
Music
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Opening lead: Nine OF nearts'
While the location Of certain key
cards may be inferred from oppos-
ing bids, and while declarer's plan
of attack should not be formed
without giving full consideration to
the auction, nevertheless, if hand
can be made regardless Of the loca-
ton of particular cards, declarer
should guard himself against sur
prises due to adverse errors OF bid
ding, or deliberate attempts to de-
ceive.
The bidding, in all respects but
one, meets with our approval. That
one respect is East's third-hand bid.
An opening on a hand such as
East's is carrying the light third
hand opening to extremes. Those
who feel the irresistible urge to bid
In third position ought not to stretch
by more than half trick.
Against the three-no-trump con-
tract, West opened the nine OF
hearts. The declarer played low
from dummy; East quite properly
permitted the nine to ride. driving
out declarer's king. The deuce OF
diamonds was then returned and
West lost no time In climbing up
with the ace, and the heart con-
tinuation netted the defense four
more tricks.
South was horror stricken. What
right had West to have the ace OF
diamonds when East was presuma-
bly, marked with that card by his
bid?" North was sympathetic and
East displayed the smile Of one who
has swallowed q canary.
The truth OF the matter Is that
South had been guilty Of an eyre
gious error in the play to the first
trick BY the mere play OF the
queen of hearts at trick one. the
defense would have been rendered
helpless, regardless of the location
of the ace of diamonds. If East
does not win the trick, declarer will
have another stopper in the suit.
If East does take the trick, as he
must, he will be unable to continue
hearts, because the ten would be-
come a winner. Naturally the lead
of the nine shows that East has the
jack.
Declarer, Of course, had been lulled
into false sense of safety by need
lessly taking 1t for granted that
East held the ace of diamonds. 1t
may not be a vice to trust your
opponents a little, but 1t really pays
to keep your powder dry.
(copyright, 1e4s. by Charles II. aorsn.)
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Score yourself as fOlloWS: u, poor;
3-6, average; 7-9, superior; 9-10, very
superior.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

1t is estimated that about Is per
cent of all elementary school pupils
in the United States are still taught
in one-room, one-teacher schools In
the open country.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Not This

saying the rather formidable medi-
cal term poliomyelitis, inflammation
Of the gray substance Of the spinal
cord" also called infantile paralysis,
but not as frequently as heretofore.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

OLDSMOBILE 1947 conv. coupe "6S";
Hydra-Matic: gray with black top: r. and
n; 5000 mi; So .595 cash, trade or terms
Open ewes till 8, Sundays till 5. SATCHER
MOTORS, INC. 5l00 Wis. ave, Wo. 935I
Evening star., 1948-12-31

States govern Do1otnS Ano"psoh'
ments. The occupying powers will
act for Germany, which has three
votes out of IS, with eight to con-
stitute a decision. This authority
will control distribution of Ruhr
coal and steel, the justification of
this policy being to prevent Ruhr
production from again being used
as a means of German rearmament.
Despite restricting clauses, es-
pecially paragraph 26, the commit
tee-composed of Germany's indus
trial competitors-is almost bound
to exploit German resources in be-
half of their own nationals, this be-
ing the way of men when given &C
cess to spoils.
Game Of Greed and Grab.
There will be little unity OF in
terest, but each will seek to outvote
the others in his own behalf. The
product of a great complex of in
dustries will become the focus OF
political logrolling. In this game OF
greed and grab, the United States
with its interest In restoring viable
Germany economy in place OF the
irrational chaos now costing the
American people billions q year
will be caught in q position where
each vote will cost us some friend.
The repercussion in Germany is
already dismaying. 1t threatens the
probability of any Western German
government being established. for 1t
is doubtful whether a German gov
erninent dependent for authority
on the popular suffrage could CO.
operate with this measure and sur
Evening star., 1948-12-31

Navy and con- Constantine Brown.
verted into a submarine base. The
port was developed first by the
Germans after the Kaiser forced
the Chinese to grant Germany a
territorial concession after the
Boxer rebellion.
The prospects are not pleasing,
either to Washington strategists or
to Gen. Macarthur, but there is
little that can be done about it. We
are in that Chinese port at the IN
vitation of GeneraliSsimo Chang
Kai-shek with the avowed purpose
of protecting our own and other
Western nationals against bandit
activities.
Red Armies Closing in.
The Communist armies which are
closing in on TSingtao have had un-
official communication with Amer
ican authorities, and have informed
us that while they will treat Amer
ican naval forces as honored guests,
the Reds strict organization and
demonstrated ability to prevent
hooliganism will make our stay in
Tsingtao as police force unneces-
Sary.
Admiral Badger has no choice.
He may remain for a short while
after the city is occupied by Mao
Tse-tungs forces, but eventually he
will have to move away with his
entire fleet. Our top military and
naval strategists are fully aware
that as soon as we have withdrawn,
the Communists will prepare to in
stall a fleet of Soviet ocean, going
submarines at that base. thus COM
pleting the arc which the Soviets
have built around Japan since VI
DAY.
Tsingtao is considered more i'm
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Report Of Flare Turns Hunt Church Mortgage Paid Of
For Lost Plane TO Bahamas By ANONYMOUS Donor
By the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31-Aircraft
searching for a missing DC-3 char
ter airliner with 80 persons aboard
concentrated on the Bahamas today
after flares were reported seen in the
vicinity of Andres Island.
Yesterday a vessel near the Ba-
hamas group reported sighting a
flare. Seven Air Force planes were
diverted to the area in the hope
that some trace of the airliner-
missing since Tuesday morning
would be found, but no evidence of
wreckage or survivors was sighted.
The Coast Guard said, however,
that the entire group would be
scanned again today.
An unconfirmed report that sur
vivors had been seen on the coast
of Cuba was ruled out yesterday
after aircraft few low over hun
dreds of miles of rugged Cuban
coastline.
The plane was last heard from
early Tuesday. A faint radio mes
sage from the plant reported its
position at about so miles south of
Miami.
1t was returning to Miami from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, with 20 ma
tive Puerto Ricans-including two
babies-and q crew Of three aboard.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

The thought Of the New Year and
the promise of better things to come
seemed to dominate q party which
the fortunate children staged for
the unfortunate ones.
That's the way it was last night
in the Industrial Home School at
2453 Wisconsin avenue NV, as
the young people of B'nai Birth
Women. Argo Chapter, played host
to the children at the school.
For one month they had planned
the program of entertainment
which brought many a cheer from
the schools members when they
weren't busy with the noise-makers
and other favors, or eating the ice
cream and cake.
Byron Smith, IT, Of 1404 Primrose
road NV. was B'nai Births master
of ceremonies. Three 17-year -old
vocalists of Argo furnished music.
They were Basha Newman, 1885
Seventh street NV; Joyce Tres
konof, All Georgia avenue NV,
and Bette May Keerman, 4461 South
Dakota avenue NE. Some more
melodies were supplied by Lee Levy,
IA, of 1857 Sixteenth street NV, a
B'nai Birth youngster who played
the accordion.
The idea of making all the chill
dren in the school happy through
Evening star., 1948-12-31

meeting with congreSslon-
al leaders. The President mentioned
that Senator Lucas would attend
the meeting; when reporter sug-
gested that the Senator had not
been elected majority leader the
President riposted that the report
er's guess on that might be better
than his election predictions.
I The reporters, still blushingly con-
scious of their poor showing as po-
litical prophets, roared and the
presidential staff which always how
ers anxiously over him at press con-
ferences, beamed proudly on their
boy.
Kind of Sporting Event.
Mr. Truman's press conferences
have always been a unique kind Of
sporting event in which the game
stalked by reporters was the un-
wary Truman comment that showed
where the body was buried. Not
since his early White House tenure
has the President been a ready
fountain of news; he got burned so
often during that talkative phase,
he was persuaded to shift the bur-
den to the press. Now his usual
opener is that he has no news, are
there any questions. Occasionally
he reads a prepared statement or
makes formal announcement.
Unlike Franklin Roosevelt, the