davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

Jung bon ibm idledt bebanoelt nor-
ben. Gieier 3eitiingsortifel uno iuei.
ltere ogitatoriide Stimmiingsmahe
lgaben bas 3eihen 5ur ernenten Ber-
bafting bes 8iid)ofs am 8. augllit
1915 unb sur gr0ffnnng zines gro-
lBen politiihen Shauproaefes.
Ser nit Der Materiallantmlung be-
lauftragte polniife Staatsanapalt oes
ISonoergerihtes 0unaig rang sic
Sdnoe, uno elm onberer i'm BroseB
tatiger SuriIt erfldrte, baB oas ,Na-
Iterial" nift 5ur &lage-grbeblng aus
reihen meroe. Grit nod ginIhdltilng
oes Stoatsnn1paltes oes Sberiten @e-
ri6tes in @arld)ali yreihte ons Wa-
terial" gum Hro5eB, ourf ben elm
IS6lag gegen oie fatbolild)e Stride ge.
|fiibrt tperben Iollte, uno Der anihei-
nenb cine nnhtrdglid)e 3ehtfertignna
Der MISUNDERSTANDING barlteIlte.
Die Bro5eBfitbrllng folgte nit altbe-
Ddbrten Mitteln. Der 8erteioiser oes
8iI6ofs, 3r. Homanotpifi, erbieIt Die
Glogeldrift crit 5ebn Gage Dor Bro-
5eBbeginn, 10 oaB nibtige gntlo-
jitunss5eugen ,,iht gelaoen peroen
fonnten. @ntlaitenbe 3eugenausfogen
tDnroen bon ben fonmuniltiihen 8ei.
liitern bagateailiert, anoere gntla-
ltnngs5e4gen unter 3rud geiest, itno
als bas nrteil perfiinoet tpilroe, fonn.
tie es MIR .Sbulbig" lauten. 8iidof
Splett ipuroe fir abt Sabre ins
3u6tbaus nad @ronfi (Boien) ae-
bradt. Ser BopIt lieB iiber ben 8ati-
fanlenoer erfldren, ser 8iibof BON
Gan5ig lei itets elm @obIt1ter 6es
polnilchen Solfes tpdbreno ieiner 2ei=
oens5eit ltnter oen 9ta5is ee,peien.
Ser 8erurteilte ourfte tpeoer OH iei-
mem fiinfuno5man5igiGbrigen 8rie-
|lterlnbildnn, nod anlaBlih bes neltn.
ten Sabrestages ieiner 8iidofsmeibe
|eine Weile leien ober fommuni5ieren.
Seine 8erurteillmg lit eine politiIbe
Sulti5tragoote, Die bisber in ser @elt
tarm befanntgeiporben lit.
ltno oies lit MIR Elm 5all bon bic
len. Sn Siibed 1puroen flint @eiitIi6e,
Orei tatboliide Brielter un6 5tpei
epangeliiGe tSeeliorger, unter ser
gta5i-Serridaft entbauptet! Spridt
Die Welt oabon? Ofit ni6ten. Gin
ebebrndsberidt lit tbr vintereian-
ter" ! t5t ri"
- f .2&ln@0a.r# est. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
Mahnrnf kathnltfdler
RifhIfr

@ir oiirfen freuoig fonItatieren,
llbretbt elm Sf1mei5er 8latt, 6oB iih
in oen lebten Sabren bes entideioen.
Den @eltgei6ebens oie @iiroentr1aer
Der fatboliihen Stride ie i1nger ie
mebr ser @roBe oieies @eldebens bon
Igeipadien 3eigen. sic iino au Scroll
Den oes Ge6tes un6 Ser Menihlih=
felt geporoen in elmer 8elt, oie felt
langem ale @erte unlautperten ii6
nidt geIdeut bat. Sic sreifen sic
Probleme an Der 8llr5el on uno blei=
ben bod nit Der fonfreten Sitnation
Iberiuadien. a%sa
Sic &arbindle nno gr5bif60fe
l5ranfreids baben Mitte Wdrs in
Baris cine lange grfl6rung 5ur io-
I5ialen uno politiiden Situation ab-
Igegeben. gto6 einmal 1penoen tie iib
gegen 0ie Brofitiu9t uno Die 2ebens-
lmittelbamiterei, maiden auf oie elenoe
Gage Der 8reiie, 3entner uno 8en-
ltonierten aufmerfiam, bie als bic ei-
|gentliden Spfer ser ofonomilden
ltmpal5ung betrabtet tperoen miilen.
Sann aber erfolgt cine aus fiibrlide
lStellnngnabme gum Broblem Der
loeutiden &riegsgefangenen. gs ban
belt iid babel tatIdhli6 um cine Sra
lge, Die auf cine Slide i'm 80lferreht
bin1peilt, anoerieits aber eine raihe
Grleoigltng foroert. 8ir geben sic
|mutigen 8orte bier ausfiibrIi9 ipiee
Der, oomit man nidt ipater bebalp-
ten fam, sic Stride babe su oieler
Srage geIdmiegen.
! rGie @eriammlung (oer &aroindle
Juno gr5biif0fe) bdlt es fir ibre
Bflidt, Dor oas @epiiien ser fran30.
llilfen &atbolifen oas Yroblem ser
oeutlden &riegsgefangenen 5u Itel1en,
Die nod in 5ranfrei6 uno 6en bon
|leinen Sruppen beiebten @ebieten su-
riidgebalten tperoen. 9lm /. ssebrllar
1948 maren es nod ,lngef1br 1885,
1000.
vGie Sroge bat 3pei @eiihtspunf-
te: einen re6tli6en uno einen mora
llii6en. Son ser &ebtsorbnung aus
betradtet, perlangt bas internationale
&e6t oie &iidfebr zines &riegsgefon.
genen in ieine Seimat nur nod Dem
SrieoensidluB. 9abei bergibt man
ober, oaB Ser &riegs5,ritano nit
Seutldlanb ieit oeiien &apitulation
i'm @ai 1916 5tpar bee.loiet lit, oab
aber nod fein Srieoensbertrug ae.
| Iidloiien poroen lit uno oaB niemano
beute iagen fonnte. in tpel6er ssriit
elm iol6er geldloilen iein iperoe. sit
es i1nter oieien umitGnoen gereht, Iid,
an itrenge &edtsanidaualngen an
balten? 0ie 0ffentlide Meinuna, be-
Ilonoers it Ben Ser. Staaten uno in
lGnglano, bat Derneineno gear,t1portet
lSlt Jranfreid ieinerleits binreiheno
lnuf oteie 8eiDegltng Der MenIhlidfeit
Ieingetreten? @ir glauben es nift.
lmogen audi Die slnIpriide unIeres
Sanoes, bon 9eutibIono @ieoeraut-
lnadnng fir bie BEL uns beruriadlten
Sbaoen onrd Steuung bon Mrbeits.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

mot lit ser M6ian bon @ott, bie Siin-
Sc tpioer ben Sl. @eiit, ben rItem
Der Shopflne", oen 8eber aller 60
ben, oen Gater Ser Irmen, bas 2iht
ser Ser5en. ltno Ser gufltieg, Die
,Grneuerung oes s(ngeiidtes Der gr-
be", bie ridonere 3ufunft" fam ino
miro nur fommen aus Ser Hiidfebr
gum ST.. 8eiIt unb aus Der MitiDir=
flung nit Seinen @naoen unb 60
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

0as @laubensbefenntnis Ser Men-
i6en bon beute lit rtidt bas Ser @po-
itel, es Itamnlt nidt aus bem Sl.
@eiit; ia, es idIieBt ben Sl. @eiit
aus. Sas 8efennttris, oas nebr tpiegt
als alles anoere, NIT Dem mon Stim.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SetlmttteI eegen alle
arten bon alten unb friiden @un.
ben, @eidmiiren, @e.pddien, BiB.
munoen, &arburfeln uitp. 8itte @eIb
nur burd Boit Monep Droer au i@it.
ten. Seine Stan1ps. Sedaig (6O)
Gents bic ShadteI bel
j. L. STAAU
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

Ser 2iberaltsml,s, oas Greoo ser
Sreimaurer, miro uno nuB Die Belt
perepigen, Die p. 0elp 10 prd5is un6
flar i6iloert: uNur ser eigenen &raft
pertraue1,b, nur Dem eigenen GeIet
|perpflihtet, nlr SEN eigenen ginfdl.
lem ergeben, Sen eigenen Sn1tinften
|gebor6enb Die 3eit obne grbar<
men; Die 3eit ser unerbittIt9en
|Sdifiale, Ser @rauion1feit uno 8ia-
fir, ser iinnloien Eooe uno Der tpert.
|loien 2eben." 9ieie Worte b1tte mon
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Pennsy Firemen Call
Strike for March 81
BY The Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 25.-Ten
thousand Pennsylvania Railroad
firemen and roundhouse workers to-
day were under union direction to
strike at pm. on March 81.
A system wide directive by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, affecting firemen,
hostlers and helpers, was issued yes
terday after the unions General
Grievance Committee broke off ne
gotiations with the company on the
employment of firemen on five diesel
locomotives in yard service at Pitts
burgh and Pottstown, Pa.
Union officials said the strike was
authorized by the membership in
December. The dispute began No
vember IA, 1947, when the diesels
first were placed in service.
The union regards working these
locomotives with one man in a cab
through densely congested terri
tories a hazardous condition which
is contrary to our agreement with
the railroad a union statement
said
A spokesman for the railroad said
the company would issue state
ment today.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Kamp Says He Chose
To Reject Probation

Joseph P. Kamp, sentenced yes
terday to four months in the Dis
trict Jail for contempt of Congress,
wants the world to know that he
prefers to 60 to Jail rather than ac-
cept probation.
The Star yesterday stated that
Justice Moore, who sentenced Kamp,
rejected his plea for probation.
Kamp, at liberty on bond pending
appeal, telegraphed The Star today
from New York:
The matter of probation was first
broached by the prosecutor and
Judge Moore. I told the prosecutor
I refused to consider probation. My
counsel told the court the same
thing, but because of Judge Moore S
insistence, my attorney suggested
that I change my stand. I then ex-
planned to the court why declined
to consider probation.
Following this the chief proba-
ton officer urged me to reconsider
and again I refused. Finally, just
before sentence was passed, my at
torney again told the court that I
did not want probation. To me it
was simply matter of principle.
If the Court of Appeals does not re-
verse the verdict, I will prefer going
to Jail in defense of principle"
Kamp was convicted of contempt
for failing to produce records of his
Constitutional Educational League,
Inc
Evening star., 1948-03-25
ousePetitionfo Brinq
|0Ieo Bill 10 Floor Gets
135 Of 218 Signatures

A bipartisan drive to force q
margarine tax repeal bill out ofsthe
House Agriculture Committee to the
House floor already has. produced
1875 of the needed 218 signatures, one
of its sponsors said today.
Representative Rivers, Democrat,
of South Carolina, who introduced
the petition, reported that "a Re-
publicans so far have signed along
with Ill Democrats.
A group of House members of both
parties who favor an end to the
margarine taxes met earlier this
week and decided on the bipartisan
drive to get the needed signatures.
A majority of the whole House
membership-435-is needed.
The House Agriculture Commit
tee 10 days ago shelved all repeal
legislation by a 16 to 10 vote. A
discharge petition, however, can
bring the question before the whole
House where its chances of passage
are generally considered good.
Meanwhile, a Philadelphia Repub-
lican yesterday blasted the Agricul-
ture Committee for pigeon-holing
the bills.
Representative McGarvey said in
statement inserted in the Con-
gressional Record that the commit
tees action was "high-handed."
He suggested that several men,
bers from industrial districts re-
place members from rural districts
on the Agriculture Committee in
order that the interests of the con-
sumers Of farm products might be
properly cared for"
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Roanoke Girl Goes on Trial
In Staying Of Father
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 25.-The
trial of Patsy Lee Robinson, II,
charged with murder in the fatal
shooting of her father, was to con-
tinue here today in Hastings Court.
Only five witnesses were heard
yesterday, first day of the trial
which was devoted mainly to argu-
ments in chambers on motion OF
defense counsel to exclude from
testimony the alleged statement
given by the accused less than "a
hours after she was taken into GUS
tody.
Detective 1t. Frank H Webb and
Policewoman Hazel B. Garst testi-
fed that the girl had given the
statement saying she aimed a %
caliber rifle and fired, with the
intent to scare her father, Vernon
Robinson, rather than kill him.
The statement also said her
father had come home on Sunday
drinking and fussing' and had
threatened to "clean house"
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Murphy 10 Address Dinner
of Cabin John Firemen

District Fire Chief Clement Muir
ply will be one of the speakers at
the third annual banquet of the
Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at 8 pm. Saturday in the
Cabin John Fire Hall.
Other speakers will include Brooke
Johns, president of the Montgomery
County commissioners; Charles r.
Stallings of Pikesville, president of
the Maryland State Firemens As
ISOLATION; John w. Barfield, pres
ident of the Cabin John Citizens
Association; 1t. E. F. Martini,
United States Navy, public works
officers at the David Taylor Model
Basin, and County Commissioners
w. I. Sauter and Oliver Youngblood.
Otey M. Howell, recently reelected
chief of the Cabin John department,
will be installed by Mr.. Stallings.
David Samuel Tuohey, president Of
the department, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Mississippi Bill 10 Set Up
New Police Unit Rejected
by tho Associoted Press

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 25.-
Speaker Walker Sillers of the Mis-
sissippi House Of Representatives
says the bill to create nonsecret
State police force is "as dead as a
door nail"
The House voted yesterday to put
off indefinitely consideration of a
bill that would have set up Mis-
sissippi Bureau of Identification" de-
signed to replace the recently dis
solved secret" police force.
The bill, opponents contended,
would have created a "Gestapo"-
the same term used in describing
the secret" police force created last
November and called the Mississippi
Bureau of Investigation.
The latter was created to cope
with violence stemming from the
Southern Bus Co. strike, but was
never called into action.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
0deI| Smith Is Honored
For 50 Years With Line

Odell Smith, president of the Nor
folk & Washington Steamship Co,
was greeted by a group of employees
with flowers and presents for the
second time in the last 10 days when
he entered his Office on Maine ave-
nue. S.W. today.
Mr.. Smith, IS, is celebrating his
50th year with the company today.
His birthday was last Tuesday.
He started out as secretary. treas
urer of the company after his grad
uation from Wesylean University
and few years in the real estate
business.
Besides his work with the steam
ship line, Mr.. Smith is chairman OF
the board of the Home Mutual
Building and Loan Association. sec
retary of the National Bank of
Washington, and an active member
of the Board of Trade.
He and his wife, who live at 66l1
Seventh place NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Manchu Princess Shot
BY Chineseas Jap Spy:
BY the Associoied Press

PEIPING, Mar. 25.-A rifle shot
today ended the fabulous life sof
Manchu Princess Yoshiko Kawa-
shima, convicted as spy for Japan.
She died without whimper, pras-
on officials said-and in comparative
privacy, as she had wished.
Asked If she had any last wish,
the 33-year- old princess said she
would like to write a letter. She
wrote it standing, in japanese. 1t
was to her Japanese foster father,
Ninawa Kawashima.
Then the prosecutor announced
that her last appeal had been re-
iected and she would be executed.
The order to kneel followed. Then
the executioner fired single shot
into the back of her head.
In the cell which she shared with
a Chinese woman opium smoker, she
left her unfinished autobiography.
Born in Tokyo to Manchu Prince
Su and a Mongolian princess. she
was adopted by Kawashima when
she was 3. She never married.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Senator Hawkes. Indorses
Harper as Successor
BY the Associofsd Press

Senator Hawkes., Republican, of
New Jersey has Endorsed Harry c.
Harper at his successor in the
Senate.
Senator Hawkes. recently with
drew a candidate for reelection.
This left Mr.. Harper, State labor
commissioner, and Robert c. Hend-
rickson, State treasurer, as the only
contestants for the Republican NOM
ination for Senator Hawkes. Senate
seat.
Mr.. Hendrickson is being backed
by the State COP organization
headed by Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll
and Lloyd Marsh of Passaic, State
chairman. Senator Hawkes. said in
a statement yesterday his decision
to indorse Mr.. Harper had been
reached after many days of care
full consideration, during which time
1 have analyzed the lives and rec
ords of both Harper and Hendrick-
SON."
Mr. Harper, former major
league baseball pitcher, was with the
Washington Nationals before World
War I.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Mrs. Knapp Wins Medal
In 0ne-Act Play Contest

Mrs. Hilary Knapp Of the Mont
gomery Players won the Maud
Howell Smith medal in the District
Recreation Departments 1e48 one
act play tournament, the depart
ment announced yesterday. The
award was for her performance in
Wilfred H. Pettitt's play, THE Pipes
of Dunbar"
The winning play in the tourna-
ment finals. held Tuesday night in
Roosevelt High School, was The
Kite performed by the Southeast
Dramatic Association. The play, by
Holland Hudson, was directed by
Vera L. Mowry.
Runner up in the finals was the
FBI Identification Dramatic Group
which presented "Smokescreen," by
Robert Kasper. Third play In
the finals was the Arts Clubs
Thursday Evening"" by christopher
Morley.
Nine plays were entered in the
contest. Judges for the three final
lists were the drama critics of the
four Washington daily newspapers
Judging the individual performances
were Caroline Mckinley Ashbrook
Percy Baneskek and Hugh S. Smith
After naming Mrs. Knapp winner
the judges gave honorable mentions
to Paul Murphy Of the Arts Club
Natalie Bailey of the FBI group ano
Lee Jordan, who played the leading
role in THE Kite
Prizes consisting Of medals anG
certificates will be presented at the
tournaments annual dinner ane
frolic at $50 pm. April 7 in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K street.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Admiral J. M. Reevee, IS, Dies;
Former Commander of Fleet
Pioneer in Combined
Operations Was
Holder Of Navy Cross

Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, rs,
former commander in chief of
the United States Fleet and one
time chairman of the Nays
General Board, died today at
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Although he has been in failing
health for the last year and had
undergone several operations, Ad-
miral Reeves voluntarily entered
the hospital Monday again.
Admiral Reeves was not a Naval
aviator, but Naval spokesman said
today that he was one of the first
of the old-line Naval officers to
recognize the value of airplanes in
Naval operation and was a pioneer
in development of combined op-
erations which later became the
basis of the fast carrier task forces
of World War II.
While Admiral Reeves maintained
home in the Brighton Hotel, 2123
California street NV, since his
illness he has been living at the
Patuxent Naval Air Station, Md,
with niece. Mrs. Robert Wood,
wife of Comdr. Wood. who is at
tached to that station.
In addition to Mrs Wood, he is
survived by son, James M. Reeves,
of Los Angeles, and a brother, H.
H. Reeves, Schenectady, N. Y.
Admiral Reeves was placed on the
retirement list as an rear admiral
December /, 1887, the Navy at that
time not having permanent ranks
above the grade. He was recalled to
active duty on May 81, 1940 He was
advanced to the rank of Vice Ad-
miral on February %. 1912, and to
Admiral on July 16, the same year.
During World War II he was the
Navy Departments lend-lease liai-
son officer as well as senior military
member of the Munitions Assign
ment Board He also was chairman
of the Navy Munitions Assignment
Board, and chairman of the Joint
ALLEGATION Committee. For this duty
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal. He was returned to
inactive duty December %, 1916.
Distinguished Himself in 1898.
Admiral Reeves distinguished
himself early in his naval career
while engineer officer aboard the
battleship Oregon in its famous
race around Cape Horn from the
West Coast to Cuba at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American War.
when that vessel joined Admiral
Samson's feet which destroyed the
Spanish Admiral Cervera's force in
Santiago Harbor on July 3, 1898.
He was advanced four numbers in
rank on the list of lieutenants junior
grade for his conspicuous duty at
that time.
He served with the Asiatic Fleet
from 1908 to 1906. He then went
to the Naval Academy as instructor
in physics and chemistry and as
head football coach.
Subsequently, and in succession,
Evening star., 1948-03-25

he was ordnance officer of the bat
tleship New Hampshire, Atlantic
Fleet ordnance officer, member of
the Board of Inspection and Survey,
commandant of the Naval Coal
Depot at Tiburon, Calf; COM
mander of the collier Jupiter, the
first electrically propelled vessel of
the Navy; commander of the cruiser
st. Louis and later the battleship
Oregon.
Awarded Navy Cross.
In 1916, he became senior aide to
the commandant of the Mare Island
Naval Yard, Calf, and was awarded
the Navy Cross for commanding the
battleship Maine, then a part Of
the Atlantic Fleet during World War
l. Afterward he was naval attache
at Rome from February, 1919, to
April, 1921, at which time he be-
came commander of the cruiser
Pittsburgh.
After a tour of duty as COM
mander of the battleship North Da-
kota he went to the Naval War
College as a student and then to
the Pensacola Air Station where he
quilted as a naval aviation OBJ
server. He then was assigned to
command the Battle Fleets air.
craft squadrons. In 1929 he came
to Washington as a member of the
General Board, had a second tour
of duty in command of the air
squadrons of the Battle Fleet and
then became commander of the
Battle Force with the rank of ad-
miral. In June, 1884, he became
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet and after two years
he again returned to Washington
to become a member and subse-
quently chairman of the General
Board where he remained until his
retirement.
Admiral Reeves was born in
Tampico, ILL.,, November 20, 1872,
and entered the Naval Academy in
1890, where he was an outstanding
football player.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, the Navy said.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Holy THURSDAY Marked
Amid HoIy.Iand Strife;
By the Associoied Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 25.-Chris-
tians knelt in prayer this Holy
Thursday in Jerusalem. while
around them rifles barked in the
bitter strife between Arabs and
Jews.
Holy Week worshipers prayed in
commemoration of Christ's Last
Supper, His betrayal and arrest.
While they knelt here, gunfire clat-
tered from an Arab village on hill
side where, the Bible says, Judas
Iscariot hanged himself.
The danger of death cut to a
mere handful the number of Chris
tians of Roman Catholic and Prot
estant faith who usually participate
in daylong services.
Traditional night services in
Gethsemane have been Cancelled.
After dark in Jerusalem has become
a dangerous time to roam abroad.
Arab guards, however, have prom
ised immunity to. worshipers and
will mount a sentry atop the old
city wall. 1t is through a gate in
this wall. the Bible says, that Christ
walked on his triumphal re-entry
into Jerusalem more than 1900
years ago.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Brewers Asked 10 Continue
Ban on Wheat, Table Rice
BY the Associated Press

The Government asked brewers
last night to continue a ban on use
of wheat and table-grade rice until
June 80.
The purpose of the ban-adopted
voluntarily last fall - is to save
grains for shortage areas abroad
The request was made by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson. He
also asked brewers to limit use of
malt to l05 per cent of the amount
used in corresponding months last
year and to use IS per cent less
other grains. These two limitations
compare with a present one cutting
use OF corn Is per cent below last
year.
Officials said beer output should
be affected little by these limits.
They said volume could be main
tanned by changing beer formulas.
The Anderson proposal should
save between 250,000 and 3500oo
bushels of grain a month, they said.