davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

'pSioeHs OSVh~' 0tpult0iS"t uiStDtSSj
bier5ig-, fiinf5ig- ooer iebaietoulenh
Collar? 8ir erIu6en lnlere 2eier
uns brieflif ibre 9lnitdt bariiber
duBern 5ll tuollen.
ltnier &oblenfonos beginnt i'm neu.
Ell 5isfaliobr bon unten an am HulI-
punft. 8er errGt, tpiepiel Scnnen
&oblen mir i1brlid berbrauhen
Ial.ieno, fiinf5ebnbunoert ooer 5lpei.
tallIeno Sonnen?
slm 2. sunni fanb in ser Office oes
HeftorS sic idbrlibe Seriommlune
oe5 v9ooro Of Sruitees" oes 8GpIt-
liden Goqesium Soiepbinum ltatt.
Die OfitgIieber bes y8ouro" ltno:
So6m'lte M. H. Ie2anep, Netpport,
&p.; Sodp'ite Sobn Heumqnu, @il-
mette, Sa.; Sodp'ite gl. S. 2einbeu-
ler, Columbus, O.; So6ip. Gurt I.
Suel5er. stiibalpafa, Snb.; Sodp'i 'ite
gilbert 8remer, Ser bo6n'lt Geftor
lno ser ShotmeiIter oes Soiepbi-
nuns.
gSir beflagen 1lns nid)t iiber 0ie
unibulOigen Saien, oenen 1nier Gus
lat uno oas iibrige @eniii ie in uniern1
8arten 10 gut idnedt als uns. I'm
iere Sallptplage iino eeeenpdrtig bie
Sauben uno anOere Sogel, sic in un-
fern 8ebauoen iid 5u nilten benliiben.
@ir fonnen es ibnen nidt periibeln,
lid) Elm 10 feines Seim uusgeiu6t 5ll
baben, beionOers bel ser beutigen
@obnllngsfnappbeit. stber Souben
geboren geraoe ni6t 5u Sen niins
i6ensDerteiten 8Giten. Gor etli6en
Sagen gelang es einem l1nierer gro-
feiioren, ser ourdul,s fein Sdarf=
ldiise lit, cine fliegenoe Soube in
9obe bon ie65ig SUB berab5uibie=
BEN. Ter Sogel fiel bart ouf oos
8flaiter. Sur5 bornuf iette er iib
arfrebt unO lbien it6 81 punber11,
mie er oortbin gefommen uno mas
i'm getroffen babe. 9ieie grfobrung
iollte ibm uno leinen @enoiien 5ur
8arnung oienen. 9ie Saube bei6loB
Id)lieBlid, ii6 cine anoere unterfunft
5u iu6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

meroen? 3ebn-, 5tpan5ie-, oreiBis-,
pier5ig-, fiinf5ig- ooer ied5igtarieno
Collar? 8ir eriuben uniere 2eier,
uns brieflid ibre Iniid)t bariiber
duBern 5u ipollen.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
SEWARD'S TRADING AREA

Opening of the highway Anchorage well as other developments will find the Kena Peninsula much more fully populated than it is present.
 Whether these residents will favor Seward Anchorage trading will depend largely, upon the effort their friendship through dependable service and making them feel at home in Seward
 his seaport has everything to offer its neigh bor and all 1t has do offer in convincing manner than Anchoragc The Hub City, unfortunately has dealt rather unknly toward its immediate neghbors They failed in their effort to tax Palmer, Mountain View anI Spenard automobiles the but fighting Spcnard on electric power
 Seward would do we'll keep its eyes open and NOT fol- low the Anchorage policy.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Children Visit
 Leirer Dairy Farm

A group of 20 pre-school age children were given wonderful time on picnic at the Leirer Dairy Farm yesterday. It was the first time most of the children had ever seen COW, and they were especially interested in the COW with a ring in his nose.
 Mothers of the children furn-
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
October g

EASTERN STAR card party
 October 26 SENIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meets, Methodist Church. pm. Special Alaska program AMERICAN LEGION and Auxil- iary, Bingo Party, 8 pm. at the Legion Club. Soft drinks only will be served
 October 2s CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets at the Episcopal Church 8 pm. WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRIS TAIN SERVICE meets at Jesse Lee Home at pm. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS meets at Seward Light &. Power. 8 pm. PUBLIC HEALTH & WELFARE Council meets at Medical Build ing.
 October 90 EPISCOPAL GUILD bridge lunch, con at home of Mrs. w. C. Erwin. pm.
 November JR WOMEN'S CLUB meets at home of Barbara Cole.
 November LUTHERAN LADIES AID bazaar will be held ? pm. to pm
 November II LUTHERAN LADIES AID meet ing at 2:30 pm.
 November l3 EPISCOPAL Guild business meet ing, ? pm, at Episcopal Church. BAZAAR and card party of Episco- pal Guild, p.m.. at the church.
 November P WOMENS SOCIETY OF CHRIS THAN SERVICE bazaar.
 November 2s EPISCOPAL GUILD dinner at the church, 4 pm. to pm.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

tThe following Community Cal endar" is to be regular feature of this publication and is published free of charge for the benefit of our readers. We ask the coopera- tion of all Seward organizations in making this service complete and keeping it up to date. Call Main l68 and give us the necessary in formation, please. Thank you-the editOr)
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23

ished automobile transportation and each child carried his own picnic lunch. which they ate in the shelter of the huge new warehouse.
 After they managed to get
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23

pretty wet rolling down the grassy hill and chasing fish in the little creek, the mothers hurried them back to their homes and dry cloth ing.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
State Officials Study
Recommendations

The Council of State Governments
today was discussing In executive
session at the Mayflower Hotel a
set of recommendations by It's
Board of Managers.
The recommendation cover sub
jects such as Federal-State financial
relationships and overlapping tax
procedures. The topics were con-
sidered during the two-day con-
ference of SO State officials, includ-
ing Is Governors.
An official conference report prob
ably will be issued at the end OF
today's session, but may not be
limited to the proposals Of the Board
of Managers, spokesman explained.
Gov. Millard Caldwell of Florida,
council president, presided at the
sessions. Gov. Horace Hildreth Of
Maine is chairman of the board.
The conference report was ex-
pected to comment on topics con-
sidered at a joint meeting of the
Is Governors last Thursday with
members of four congressional
committees. One of the proposals
at that meeting was that the Fed
eral Government turn over to the
States the present tax collected to
cover administrative costs of State
employment security programs.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Workman Critically Hurt
In Foil From Third Floor

Clyde Rookard, 20, colored, 1862
Neal street NE, was critically in
jured this morning when he fell
from the third floor of a building
under construction at Twelfth and
G streets NV.
The accident occurred as he was
about to start work on the structure
being built by John McShain, Inc,
building contractors, for the Neisner
Stores. Fellow workmen said he ap-
parently stepped on a concrete sup
porting jack that gave way and
broke part Of the scaffolding.
He fell to the sidewalk on the G
street side and was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, unconscious from
head and possible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Selected Stocks Gain
As Cautious EXCHANGE
Shows Many Losses
BY fhs Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10--A few oils
sand 1ndustrials continued to make
headway in today's stock market,
while many leaders were unable to
shake off moderate losses.
Caution was the watchword from
the start with dealings among the
slowest since November. A few
wide jumpers persisted near the
close, but fractional declines were
widespread. Transfers for the two
hours were around $4,000 shares.
Texas Pacific Land Trust added 4
points or so at a new high, buoyed
by recent oil discoveries. The re-
Gently sprinting Plymouth Oil ran
into some profit cashing, but re-
NAMED on the upside. Ahead most
of the time were Superior OIL Of
California, Pure Oil, Amerada Pc
troleum, American Tobacco "B,"
Douglas Aircraft, Follansbee Steel,
Chrysler, North American, General
Electric, Illinois Central and Great
Northern Railway.
Backward the greater part Of the
day were Atlantic Coast Line, Santa
Fe, Northern Pacific, Nickel Plate
Railroad, Bethlehem Steel, Kenne-
colt, American Smelling, Union
Carbide, International Paper, East
ern Air Lines, United Air Lines and
Texas Co.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
New York Freshmen Sign
Contract With Publishers

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P.-A new
two-year contract calling for a $13
weekly pay increase and embracing
job rules written in complete COM
pliance with the Hartley Act
has been signed by the Publishers
Association Of New York City and
Pressmen's Local No. 2, AFL, union
and company spokesmen announced
yesterday.
The agreement, which Joseph
Dwyer, the locals president, termed
the finest contract our union has
ever negotiated" covers about 1900
pressmen employed by Is New York
newspapers.
George L. Berry, international
pressmen's president, described the
agreement as victory for the
orderly processes of collective bar
gaming" the announcement said.
The $13 increase raises the scale
for journeymen pressnen to $8450
for day work of 36H hours and $88
for night work of 331a hours, five
shifts week. Corresponding in
creases were given apprentices and
Junior pressmen.
1t is union shop contract and
provides a shortened work week, a
third week Of vacation and triple
time for holiday work.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Speculation
Continued From First Page.)

mot truthful" regarding his deal
ings.
Graham Reported Loss.
Gen. Graham said he disposed of
$4,000 bushels of wheat day or
two after a speech by President
Truman criticizing spectators. He
told newsmen II lost my socks" in
the deal.
Senator Ferguson said Mr.. Stas-
sen will be invited back for further
testimony later.
Gen. Graham, who declined to
discuss his case with newsmen yes
terday. is now scheduled to appear
Tuesday morning. The long recess
was called because Senatr Green,
Democrat, of Rhode Island, a COM
mittee member, had an engagement
outside Washington, and Senator
Ferguson agreed to hold no hearings
in his absence.
Secretary Anderson also made
public a list of $40 so-called big
traders" in cotton, cottonseed and
wool tops futures during a 23-month
period ending November 80, 1947.
They were traders whose volume
was sufficient to require them to
report their operations to the de-
partment.
In this list was the name of Ralph
K. Davies and of three others whose
address was given as Washington.
No figures were given to indicate
the extent of trading.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Stassen Demands Freedom
For Union Publications
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. TO-
Harold E. Stassen, Republican pres
idential aspirant, said last night
that union publications should have
the right to print whatever they
please, except for matter prohibited
by libel laws.
Mr.. Stassen few here last night
from Washington. He told report
ers before the speech he was thor
oughly satisfied with the hearing
given his blast earlier yesterday
against grain spectators within the
administration.
He said in his speech that the
Taft Hartley law provision pro
hibiting direct or indirect political
contributions by unions" was "a ser
ious invasion of freedom" and as
applied to union journals was con-
trary to American principles.
Mr.. Stassen, addressing the an
nual banquet Of the Northwest Mis-
souri, Press Association, said:
Newspapers published by unions
should have inviolate the complete
right of freedom of press to print
anything they wish on any subject
including politics, limited only by
the regular law of libel"
He said many Of the Nations
newspapers are owned by individuals
having special business or Govern.
ment interests, and that to permit
"a classification Of newspapers ant
restrictions on the rights of fret
press" is to fundamentally violate
one Of the most important liberties
of the American people.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Continued From First Page )

reached during "informal" discus
sions with the Palestine govern
ment.
First hints that the United States
was considering ordering Marines
to Palestine came from London yes
terday. Informants in Whitehall
told newsmen the United States had
asked and received approval from
the Palestine government for dis
patch of Marines to embattled
Jerusalem.
The State Department then issued
this formal statement:
This Government has never asked
permission from either the Palestine
government or the British govern
ment to send marines to Palestine.
Reports from London probably
arise from the fact that the consul
general in Jerusalem has discussed
informally with the Palestine gov
ernment the necessity for taking
measures to increase the security of
the consulate general personnel and
property.
During the informal discussions
with the Palestine government the
question of the necessity for sending
American guards arose. No deci-
sions were reached and have not
been reached.
1T will be recalled in this connec-
ton that the consulate general in
Jerusalem was recently bombed"
Lincoln White, State Department
press officer, said the guards" re-
ferred to in the statement included
marines, but added that marines
would not necessarily be required
since some diplomatic establish
ments abroad employ civilian
guards.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Man Spends Night on Crane
In Potomac After Boot Drifts Off

Ralph w. Coulter, SO, Of 7112 Mac
Arthur boulevard, was rescued this
morning after spending the night
aboard a construction crane in the
Potomac River near Brookmont,
Md.
Glen Echo firemen said he spent
the night in the cab of the crane
after rescuers worked until / am. in
an unsuccessful attempt to get him
to the shore of a small island about
20 feet away.
They said he and two companions
were marooned when a boat con-
nected to the crane drifted away.
A boat had been used to reach the
crane because waters had risen re-
Gently. The crane had been driven
to the spot under its own power
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Palestine
Continued From First Page0

filtration troops might have been
detected and fired on, touching of
an engagement in which the British
intervened to halt the bloodshed.
Bullets fired from ambush today
narrowly missed Maj Nicholas An
dronovitch, American Military At
tache in Jerusalem, while he was
riding on a bride path on the
outskirts Of the city. The majors
horse was struck twice by the rifle
bullets.
There also was a fierce gun battle
in the south of Palestine yesterday
an official report said, with eight
Arabs and two Jews slain in fight
involving Arabs, Jews and British
in the GAIA area.
The rail line near Tel Aviv was
blasted at noon today, delaying a
Haifa-Cairo military train. There
were no casualties, however.
At Salameh, tanks of the British
1st Infantry Division plowed under
Arab roadblpcks set up as part OF
the blockade of Tel Aviv.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Boy, Is, Admits Throwing
Switch 10 Wreck Train
By the Associofed Press

MARION, Ind, Jan. 10.-Capt.
John J. Barton, head of the State
police detective division, said last
night that a 16-year- -old Jonesboro
boy has admitted throwing a switch
and causing the wreck of a Big -Four
passenger train at Jonesboro Thurs
day night.
Capt. Barton said the boy told
him be battered the paddock from
the switch, threw the switch and
then placed the wrench beside a
fence a quarter of a mile away.
Capt. Barton said he asked the
boy why he did it and said the lat
ter replied
IT don't know. I just wanted
something to do"
Three trainmen were injured
slightly in the wreck, but the trains
IL passengers were only shaken.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Buruch Brothers Plan
Reunion in Florida
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dr. Her
man B. Baruch, Ambassador to the
Netherlands and brother Of Bernard
M. Baruch, returned yesterday
aboard the liner Nieuw Amsterdam
for a reunion of the four Baruch
brothers-all over 10.
DR.. Baruch, rs, said the reunion
would be held soon in Miami, where
two brothers, Hartwig, 70, and Sail
ing, are now staying. They will be
joined by Bernard Baruch, financier
and presidential adviser, who is IT.
The Ambassador said his trip,
which will last about month, was
Ito strengthen the chain little
bit and have us all laugh little
longer"
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Nicholson, S Will Leaves Estate
In Trust for Invalid Son

Bonds to Mrs. r. Alan Goldsborough
|jr., 1701 Massachusetts, avenue, and
$3.50 in bonds each to Mrs. James
H. Fraley of Berwyn, Md, and VIII
liam N. Janson OF Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Goldsborough was Mr..
Michelson's assistant at the Demo-
cratic National Committee and still
is associated with the comm ittee.
She is the widow of the son of
Justice Goldsborough OF the District
Court.
Mr.. Janson was associated with
Mr.. Nicholson on the old New York
World and Is described as having
been his "right-hand man" at the
Democratic committee. Mrs. Fraley
formerly was secretary to Mr..
Nicholson.
Folger Named Executor.
The will also provides a $1,000 be-
quest to Charles A. Stott, president
of Charles G. Stott & Co., station
ers.
John Clifford Folger was named
executor. The will was filed by
G. B. Craighill, attorney.
The funeral services Sunday will
be at Gawler's funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. a..
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Princess Anne Leaves Train
For Rest in Luxembourg

L1EGE, Belgium, Jan. 10, R.-
Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma
arrived in Liege today and imme-
diately left the train carrying her
to a reunion in Switzerland with
former King Mihai Of Romania. She
and her mother left by automobile
for Luxembourg.
Princess Anne said she did not
think Mihai would join her in Lux
embourg and made no explanation
of the apparent change in plans,
other than to say she was going to
Luxembourg for an undetermined
length Of time to "have a little rest"
II have no definite plans yet" she
said. II might 60 to Paris, but this
is not certain. You see, we have
been having such a lot of troubles
and changings that no settlement
could have been made up to now"
Last night the Princess said her
engagement to the former monarch
is mot yet official, though every
body seems to know about 1t.
"Mihai might have a ring waiting
for me-" she said while her train
stopped at the German-Danish
frontier town of Flensburg for Gus
tom examination.
She added hastily that she
wouldn't mind If Mihai had not pro-
cured ring because I am not a
girl who goes in for jewelry." She
said no wedding date had been
fixed.
"Mihai phoned me several times"
she said, "but we didn't talk about
that. 1t might be this year, next
year-we don't know yet"
Anne's mother, Princess Mar
grethe, took over the conversation
at this point.
THE family is very pleased" she
said. "Mihai is sweet"
Anne and her mother are expected
to spend Is days in Lausanne and
at winter resort nearby. Then
they will return to Denmark.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Six 10 Fly Semifina|s
0,000MiamiR Race
Using Tiny Planes
BY the Assecioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10-Six dare
devil pilots, in tiny planes with en-
gines of 190-cubic-inch piston dis
placement or less, compete today in
semifinals of the $4,000 Continental
Motors Corp. race at Miami's 18th
annual All-American air maneu-
vers.
Heavily favored was the veteran
Art Chester of Los Angeles. who set
the pace in qualifying heats yester-
day when he zoomed over the 12-
mile closed course at an average
speed of 154.340 miles an hour.
H. r. Salmon, Van Nuys, Calf.
was next at 150.864, a split second
ahead of w. L. Lefevers, jr., Reios-
vile, N. c., at 150.588.
Other eligibles and their qualify
ing speeds were:
Bill Brennand, Oshkosh, Wise,
14S.628; Earl H. Ortman, Tulsa,
Okla, 146.341, and Phil Quigley,
Gainesville, Fla, 143.904.
A new speed record was written
for the 970-mile fight from Wash
ington to Miami by Air Force Capt.
Delbert E. Harris, Riverside, Calf. :,
at 1:57:30, an average of 489 miles
an hour.
Capt. Harris, who has been flying
for six years, made the trip in a jet
propelled P-80 Shooting Star, flying
most of the way at an altitude of
$4,000 feet. The old record was
1:59, set last August 4, also in a
P-80.
The maneuvers opened with a
crowd of about 5000 in a county
fair atmosphere that included
everything from balloon ascensions
and crop busting to precision flying
by some Of the fastest planes in the
world,
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Frederick Woman, 70, Held
In Death Of Newborn Child

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 1o.-A
2o-year-old telephone operator was
under guard at Emergency Hospital
today and States Attorney Edwin
F. Nikirk said he had filed a mur-
der charge against her after the
body of a newborn baby was found
in the pantry of her apartment.
Mr.. Nikirk identified the girl as
Margaret E. Alexander, formerly of
nearby Middletown.
The States attorney said the
baby's body was found in a card
board carton in the pantry with a
rag tied around its head.
Death was believed due to as
phyxiation, but a certificate was
withheld pending an autopsy report
by the State pathologist.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

for repair work on q small "feeder
DAM"
The two companions, whose names
were not available, made their way
to shore, but Mr.. Coulter elected
to remain on the machine.
Firemen said the stranded man
would have been able to get ashore
if he had known how to operate the
crane. He could have swung the
boom over the shore and crawled
to safety, they said.
When rescue operations were re-
sumed this morning, two men
reached Mr.. Coulter by boat. The
rescuers were Charles B. Baylor,
colored, 1900 block Of Kenyon street
NV, and Ellery Sterling, $500 block
Of Second street, north, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
(Fronl Yesterdors Last Edition

(From Yesterdays Last Editio7tl
The will Of Charles Nicholson,
10, former director Of publicity for
the Democratic National Committee
was filed today In District Court,
making provision for an invalid son,
Benjamin G. Nicholson, about so
years old.
MIR. Nicholson died yesterday at
his home in the Westchester Apart
ments. Funeral services will be held
at II am. Sunday.
After payment Of minor beouests,
the viii directs that his estate be
held in TRUST for the benefit Of his
son for whom $4,000 Is to be made
available Immediately and $4,000
annually.
Specific Bequests Made.
If the son should recover he is to
receive the entire income from the
estate. In the event the son should
die without children the estate is to
be divided among Mr.. Michelson's
three nieces and five nephews. The
son became an invalid after an au-
tomobile accident number Of years
ago.
Specific bequests In Mr.. Michel
sons will include $1,000 in War
Evening star., 1948-01-10
u. N.
Continued From First Page

ton in the Little Assembly "for
reasons Of political expediency."
The United States had proposed
that debate on the veto, which Rus
sia has used % times in the Security
Council, be postponed to March Is.
United States Delegate Warren R.
Austin challenged the Peruvian
declaration as unworthy of the his
tory of the relations between these
two countries"
The Little Assembly will meet
again February %.
The Moscow radio this morning
blasted the Little Assembly as a
"stillborn illegal American off
spring" and added:
GAS far as the position of the So
Wet Union regarding this illegal
American offspring is concerned, no
one will succeed in misinforming
public opinion on this score. The
U. S. S. r. stands for honest inter-
national cooperation and has al
ways fought and will continue to
fight against the policy of dictator
ship, cne example Of which Is the
stillborn interim committee"
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Harbor Tanker Strike Due
In New York as Talks Go On
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Negotia-
tions continued today to avert
strike at midnight OF oil barge and
harbor tanker crews which Mayor
William O'Dwyer said would
paralyze. the metropolis.
Little or no progress. toward
settlement. was reported last night
at the conclusion ia conference
between officials of Local 333,
United Marine Division, Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association,
AFL, and the operators.
The police department, mean
while, completed a surve yof fuel re-
quirements of hospitals, clildren's
homes and institutions. The first
480 institutions contacted reported
fuel supplies on hand ranging from
two-day supply to two-month
supply.
The strike, originally set for last
Saturday, was postponed week at
the request of Mayor O'Dwyer.