davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
: j.. g., Npntana

9aB rnlere Iltporoern bereits if,
re &ir6en unb &apellen auf Bergen
erri6teten, bat einen tiefreligioien
Sinn. @s lit oieier 8ral6 glei6iam
cine bfbliibe TRADITION. guf Dem
gerge Irarot blieb sic rettenoe Irs
6e ytoes lteben. Woles erbielt auf
Dem Berg Sinai oas @ottesgeiet
GbriIti Gertlaruns fano ouf Sem Ser
ge labor itatt. gluf oem aolparien-
berge ipielte iib ous erbabenite unb
oenftpiirbiglte 9rama ab, ols Ser
Wenldeniobn Sein Seben opferte fin
Die SiinOen Ser Wenldbeit uno ,pc
oas ibma6poue arel15 als 3ei6er
oes Sieges ieinen gr0Bten uno berr.
lidIten Srilmpb feierte. Ser 8runo
tpesbalb Dobl bon unIeren glGubigen
8orfabren &ir6en uno 8apeaen aui
Bergen uno Anb0ben erbaut nuroen,
tpar Die Soee, baB unier Ser5 unb
Sinn iid bober binauf lenten ioa,
oaB mir in Der giniamfeit Ser Ser
ge, fern bonn @rbgetiimmel, filler
uno beiier uns iammeln uno beten
fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
= ST. D., Ninn.

Sic neue 8abrungsrefo form bot in
oen peridieoenen Sffupations5onen
IN 0eutl6lano peri6ieOene 8irfuns
gen ausgelolt. go entnebmen mir Ell
ner Witteilung aus Miinden: Mit if
rer llmlpertung oller 8erte bat oie
@abrungsreform ni6t nur sen flei=
Bigen @rbeiter tpieoer na6 oben, lie
bat leioer au6 ebenIo fleiBige, le-
benslange fleine Sparer, iie bot
5lii6tlingsinolrltrien, iie bot an ii6
grunoiolioe griiten5en ser pielfGl-
tighten art, unter ibnen 3. 9. man6
beoeutenoen &iinitler uno &unitee-
merbler nad unten gebra6t uno boil
Zig unperoient 5u Stieffinoern ser
@abrungsreform gemo6t. Cine SOL
tnng 5pii6en ~boffnungslos ber8agt"
nno "trob allem 5rperii6tlif" neb.
men Die meiiten @ei61ftsleute elm.
go nrteilt elm Iesger: v9urd ben
Serfauf Ser Wonatsanlieferung bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
MuAkun@
&ou Grpf. s. ". 9abren,
&cbaftenr bes ,8aiienfremnS'
= @m. g., &ans.

SSbrem @unlhe entlpred}euo geben
mir naditeben0 in oeutlfer Spra=
he sic @orte ipieoer. peld1e II. g.
SSruu bon Satimu am 13. Sull
1917 an bie &inoer geri6tet bot:
1pesen ibrer 5ubllolen Sebs
bre6en miro bie @elt balo geItraft
peroen ourd1 &rieg, Sun9ersnot 1tno
SerfoIsung ser Stride uno Oes 81.
Saters. - I'm bieien gtDten ginbalt
81 gebieten, min icb. oab oie @elt
meinem llnbefledten Ser5en geDeirt
neroe, uno ooB man am erIten Cams
tag zines ieoen Monats sur Siibne
sic I'll. &ommunion empfdngt. @enn
meme Bitten befolgt peroen, miro
RuBlano ii6 befebren, uno es miro
SSrieoen tperben. slnoernfalls miro
cine unbeilige 9ropogonoa ibre fals
ihen 9ebren iiber oie gun5e 8elt
perbreiten rno &rie9e 1lno &tr6en=
perfolgungen entfafen. Siele iper=
ben oas Wurtnrium erleiben; ser 81.
Sater miro Dlel 5u lelOen Ddber, nteD=
rere Nationen Deroen uusgetilgt
perben." - @ie 5ablreife 8iifofe,
Brieit ter uno 9aien Sem @unid) ser
Simmelstonigin nad5ufonmen ir=
den, benefit oie Satiate, oaB alf
Ser Siiopeitieite Gbicagos eine 9po=
fige Nooene begonnen purOe - bonn
Is. slug., Dem SeIte Ser Simmelfobrt
Mariens Bis gum 90. Sftober -
in pelcber Der Roienfran5 nit nah.
folgenoer Segensanoaht gebetet tpiro
uno Sic 8laubisen sic III. &ommu=
Mon empfansen. slm S6luB finbet
cine feierlide @eibe an SOS llnbe-
fledte Ser5 WariG ourd gr5bil6of
Strit6 bon Gbicaeo itatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

mats, nieoer bierber. unterlaBt nidt,
|ieben Gag oen &oienfrana au beten!"
Sic fiiste bin5u: sd min, bob ibr
leien lernt; ih perbe eu6 ipater ia
|gen, mas id 4piinide." 2u5ia Bot fir
|einen &ranfen, oen man ibr empfob-
len bate. 9ie Game iagte: .gr mo-
|ge 1i6 befebren, Damn miro er i'm
Sanfe 6es Sabres gebeilt iperoen."
Damn bertraute Die grI6einung 6en
&inoern gum eriten Weale elm Sc.
|beimnis on. 0ariiber teilte 2u5ia i'm
Sabre 1927, na6oem SSeius i'm BET
|ligIten Saframent ibr nit rfIarer
|Stimme bic @rlaubnis oa5u gegeben
batte", folsenoes nit: SD batte oie
Dame gebeten, iie m0ge uns nit iid
in ben Simmel nebmen. sic anttpor-
|tete: ,SSa, i6 ueroe baIo fommen un6
Spacintba uno Sran5 bolen. aber
ou, on muBt nod lGnger bIeiben.
|Seins tpia iib 6einer beoienen, oa-
nit ib mebr erfannt uno seIiebt tuer-
De. gr min in Der @elt Die 8ereb-
rung meines ltnbefledten Screens
begriinoen. Semen, Die oieje Gereb-
rung annebmen, beriprebe i9 Die
Hettung. 9ieie Seelen tperoen Got
tes 8orliebe genieBen, tpie Blumeu,
oie i6 Dor Seinen Sbron iteae.' =
Snaia: ,Dann tueroe ib aIio allein
|bleiben miiiien?' = ,geein, mein
&ino, i6 Deroe bid niemals ber-
laiien. Wein unbefleftes Sers miro
oeine 8ufludt iein uno Der 8eg, Ser
DID gu 8ott fiibren miro. ," = u8ei
oielen 8orten," /" idreibt 2uaia, .0ff.
nete Die leligIte Sungfrau ibre Sdn-
De uno ergoB gum 5tpeiten Wale Die
1es onr9oringen6e 2i1t iiber uns,
IN Dem mir uns tpie in @ott einae-
tau6t iaben. @s i6ien, als Oh ssrans
nno Spacintba iid in Dem Strableu-
binoel bon 2idt befdnoen, bos sum
&immel emporitieg, uno id in Dem
Sidtbiinoel, bas ii6 our Groe ME-
oerienfte. 8or Der re9ten Sano ser
@rl6einung iab man elm Ser5, bon
Sornen umgeben, Die es bon alien
Seiten permunoeten. 8ir begriffen,
ooB es oas l1nbefledte Ser5 Nearid
tpar, betrii6t burd oie 5ablloien Gin
oen Der 8elt, unb baB es 8uBe uno
Siibne berlangte."
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
- $. S., Cbiu :

Summing 9iro beiB i'm Seutiden
.Golibri" ooer Sonigiau5er. @s gibt
ibrer @r0Be naG iolde bon Ser Gro,
be elmer Summel bis gu Der elmer
fleinen Shpalbe. Sic baben einen
langen, oiinnen Sdnabel, pomit tie
nit elmer langen, tiefgeipaltenell
3unge ibre Nabrung, Die fleine SIT
ietten unO gteftar aus ben 8liiten
iuugen, ipobei lie ii6 ourd iiberaus
ral6e, i6ipirrenoe S6lage Ser Ian-
gen Sbpingen ld,pebeno balten. Sbr
@ef efieoer erglGn5t in peri6ielenen
Sarben. gs gibt etlpo Ats peribieoe.
ne Irten, oie in ser gun5e tpeItli6en
Grobdlfte borfommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
Tatinta
(Sortiesung)

Gur6 sic unermeBli6en Seroien.
ite Seines Sl'iten Ser5ens uno Die
Siirbitte oes llnbefledten Ser5ens
Wearia erflebe i6 oie 8efebrlng Der
armen Siinoer. slmen!"
Gonn erbob iid Ser @ngel, nabm
oie beilige Soltie uno rei6te iie gu,
aia, teilte BEN &il6 5tpilden Srana
uno Spacintba uno iagte babel
rgmpfanget Sen Seib uno bas 8lu1
GbriIti 10 idredlid beld)impft burd
|bie unoanfbaren Meni6en. Siibne1
ibre Siinoen uno troitet euren @ott!"
9ann mari er iib bon neuem ME,
Ser uno Dieoerbolte no6mals brei,
mal 0ieies @ebet uno peri dpano
Die ainoer ober blieben in otei ie,
|Stellung fnien uno ipieoerbolten bas
@ebet oes gngels, Bis es ounfel
|ipur6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

2ieber 2eier!
Senbe ben ,Obio-@aiienfremn6' BEL.
men MngebSrigeH in OentId)lauS.
Sreis: $3.50 pro Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

13. Nui 1917: gs par elm
Sonntas. Die orei 4inoer biiteten
Iibre beioen fleinen S6afberben in
Der Goba 90 srta (Mfulbe Der Sria),
etma a1pei &ilometer bon Satima ent-
Ifernt. Die Salmuloe lit ungefGbr
500 Weter lang uno lit nit fleinen
perfriippelten Steinei6en betpa6ien.
slls 5ur Wittossitunoe ser slneelus
in Satima gelGutet tpuroe, beteten
bic &inoer nad beimatlihem 8rau6
Den &olenfran5. 9ann begannen tie
aus ben nmberliegenoen Steinen elm
Saus6en gu bauen. Bl0blid our6-
5udte elm blenoenoer 2idtitrabl ben
8oum. 8ie &inoer i9auten erItaunt
nmber. 9ie Suit NOR itin uno Ser
Simmel nolfenlos. 9tber 6ie &inoer
| fiir6teten, Bob elm @eipitter binter
Den Siigeln aufiteige, uno trieben
Iibre SCRIBE abipdrts in 6ie SaImuIoe.
Gu leu6tete pieberum Elm glis ouf
uno nit einem Male Itonoen oie &in-
Der mie ge6annt itin. 8or ibnen, noe
lnige S6ritte bon ibnen entfernt, ia-
Pben tie auf elmer fleinen Steineide,
in ettpa 1 Weter S0be, cine sSrau
bon unberglei6li6er S60nbeit. gr-
Iihroden 1pollten Die &inoer oabon-
loufen aber NIT unbeidreibIidem
2iebreis iagte Die rGame", tpie 2u-
l5ia tie nannte: ~Sabt feline Surdt,
lid tperbe eu6 ni6ts rtebles antun. Z"
lSurdtiam naberten ii6 oie 4inoer
Dem Baum unb betra6teten Die gr-
lideinung. Oie tpunoerbare sSrau
lidien ettpa 18 Sabre alt su iein. sic
NOR feinem ser 8ilber Ser @ottes-
|mutter ooer bon Seiligen GbnIid, bie
Die &inoer fannten. 3as Mntlis NIT
unen6lid reinen un6 liebli6en 3n-
gen itrablte tpie Sonnenli6t. vgs
5eigte iid rubig, NIT einem Iei9ten
|Mnflng bon Sraurigfeit. 8on oen auf
Der 8ruit gefalteten Sanoen bing Elm
Ii6oner &oienfran5 nit itlberner, tpei-
|Ben Berlen berab, nit einem &reu5
fam gnoe. Gin &leio BON reinItem
8eiB ging bis ouf bie SiiBe nieoer.
lllm Den Sals trug tie cine @olofor=
Del nit aDei @oloquaIten. Gin nit
@olo berbramter Mantel beoedte ben
&opf uno Die gan5e @eItalt. Sie gan-
&c @eitalt itrablte 2i6tbiinoel aus
nno mar bon einem @lan5 umflo1len,
Der beller leu6tete als bie Sonne. {"
Biidof bon 2eiria.) slls man ipGter
2u5ia bat, Oas antlit 5u bei6reiben,
fonnte lie ni6ts anoeres iagen ais:
~2i6t! @s mar 2i6t, 2i6t, 2i6t!"
Ilno 5tpan5ig Sabre ipater i6rieb lte
beim Inblide zines 8ilbes Il. 8.
5rau bon Satima, bas ibr nidt ge.
lfiel, an oen 8ii6of BON 2eiria: sd
|meine, penn i6 malen fonnte - ob-
mobl es gan5 unmogli6 lit - man
fann lie i6on nit menihli6en @or-
ten nidt beidreiben =, 10 ipiir6e id
oas &leio 10 einfaG unb peiB ipie
Imoglid) malen uno oen Wantel, ser
bonn &opf bis gum Sa1m oes @lei-
oes berabfalt. l1no ba i6 bas 2idt
uno Die Sdonbeit, oie ite idmiidte,
nidt malen fonnte, tpiiroe i6 alien
Sdmud meglaiien, nit Musnabme
Der @olbborte am Wontel. 9ieier
|Shmud slGnate auf Dem Inter
grunb bon 2i6t ipie Sonnenitrablen,
Der beuer leuhtete als oie iibrigen.
Dieier 8ergleid bleibt peit binter
Der @irflidfeit 5uriid, aber ib tpeiB
nidt, tpie man es beiier ausoriiden
fonnte."
Die Jrau ihaute auf Die &in6er.
2uaia fam Der @eoanfe, Oh es biel-
u e. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

Oie &in6er fonnten tros alen Ssh
oeripru6s am 13. Suni CUR Goba
oa Sria geben. @s batten ii6 gegen
60 Neusierige bon Satima bort elm.
gefunoen. Nadbem Die &inoer BEN
&oienfran5 gebetet batten, rtef gu.
5iu ploslid: ~@ir baben ben 8lis
geieben! Die Dame fommt!" 9ie @r-
i9einnng itano pieoerum auf 6er
fleinen Steineide. Die umitebenben
borten, mas 2u5ia fagte, iaben uni
borten aber nihts bon Ser @rihei.
nung. 2u5ia fragte ipieoerum: u@as
pillit on BON mir?" Die Game iagte:
~aommt am 13. 6es folsen6en Weo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

8enn nad Stub Iid iebnt oas Ser5,
Sanft sir ale Biinide ihtpetgen,
MuBt on auf Die 9erge itetgen:
Stiller miro es btnmelDarts.
slu6 &l0Iter uno slbteien puroen
por5ugslpeil le ouf Bergen ooer I'M 8es
birge erbaut, neil lie mebr Stiae
uno giniamfeit boten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
Eur AufreehterhuIfunq
hires Wohlbefindens,
Aussehens Und
Ihrer Stinmung +.
rniissen Sic
richtigen
Stuf,lgang
haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerves sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case.
Blahungen, ver-
stimmtem Magen.
iiblem Mundge.
ruch, Schlaf-oder
Appetite sigkeit
leiden, beden-
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei-
bigkeit zurIckzu-
fIhren sein. Um
lindern, hat sich
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support .
Homeless Child (half 0rphan)
from Eastern Germany? Born
June !, 1889. Address: PETER
LUDWIG WEIS, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE d, GERMANY, BRIT
ISH ZONE,
The Valley settler., 1948-10-15


 
  to
  and
The Valley settler., 1948-10-15
RIGHTS

l. Take part in meet ings and he1p to de- torrnine policies and mako dec isions re- garding tho growth, development and sor- vice of tho cooporat i've.
 3. Have a voice and vote in tho nominot ior and election of officers, dirocto and comni ttoos.
 5. Have free access to the books and ac- counts of tho organization at all times and full reports from officers, directors and comni tt ees as ofton as desired. 4. Listen to compl aints about tho cooper ative and it's finance and services. 5. Share in tho savings of tho cooperative in proportion to your patronage.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-15
OU I IFS

l. Attend moot ins rogul arly, participate in discussio and voting and mako full use of nev sorvices as they arc developed. 9. Support the officers, directors and con- mittoos aftor they arc elected. 3. Contribute the amount of cap ita1 nocos- sary to finance that part of tho services of tho cooporat ivo which you use. 4. Invos tigate such complaints and got tho facts before believing thom repeat ing thom to others. 5. Give tho cooperative al your trade, thus helping to reduce expenses and in- crease say ings for yourself and your follow members.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Bethesda Man jailed
In Exposure Case

Edmund E. Carlson, 50, a laborer
of the 800 block of Fifth street NV
was sentenced in Bethesda Police
Court yesterday to serve 80 days in
the Montgomery County Jail in
Rockville on a charge of indecent
exposure.
Carlson was accused of commit
ting the offense August IA before a
Bethesda housewife on Prospect
avenue.
Mitchell M. Lennox, rs, a sheet
metal worker of Rockville, was con-
victed on a similar charge Trial
Magistrate Warren Browning de-
ferred sentence for six months, how
ever, on condition that he take psy-
| chiatric treatments.
Lenox was accused of the offense
August II in a new home in which
he was working in Bethesda.
Judge Browning also imposed a
$40 fine on Stephen Jennings, 18, of
7201 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda,
and William L. Read, IS, of 5000
Dalton road, Bethesda, for shooting
off fireworks Jennings also was
fined $50 for reckless driving.
Police said the pair threw lighted
fireworks around the home of Mrs.
T. L. Sherbert, 1904 Colston place,
Chevy Chase. on September 6 and
then led neighbors on a high-speed
chase by automobile around the area
before police caught them.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Cab Drivers Present
$1,000 10 Boys Club

Because of the appreciation Wash
ington taxicab drivers had for a
good cop" the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club was about $1,000 richer
today.
A check for that amount was pre-
sented to the club this morning by
delegation of cabbies in the office
of John Remon, vice president OF
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., and a former Police Boys
Club president.
1t represented what was left of a
trust fund, raised by contributions
from more than 4,300 Washington
cab drivers for the late 1t. Joseph
D. Uncle Joe" Harrington, police
hack inspector for many years. 1t
Harrington died August IL.
At the time of his retirement from
the force last May, the men he
dealt with took up collection tc
buy him a new car. After the cal
had been bought, it was found there
was enough left over to help the Po-
lice Boys Club.
The check was presented by Coy
T. Barefoot, owner-driver of the
Premier Cab Association, and H. c.
Bates, representing independent caS
and sightseeing car drivers.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
N. P. Kills Prisoner Trying
To Escape at Fort Myer

An Army military policeman shot
and killed Pvt. Robert H. Smith, 20,
of jamestown, N. Y, when he at
tempted to escape from a guard
house at Fort Myer, Army authori-
ties revealed yesterday.
Pvt. Smith, the Army said, had
been released to the military au-
thorities by the Washington police
after serving four-month sentence
for stealing an automobile. He was
being held for further investigation
when he tried to escape last
Wednesday.
The escape was attempted from a
building on the Fort Myer reserva-
ton where Pvt. Smith was being
detained under guard. The soldier
died at Walter Reed Hospital several
hours after the shooting.
Army authorities identified the
guard who shot Pvt. Smith as Pvt
Gerald G.. wilkins of the Sd Infan.
try Regiment, whose home is ir
Marshfield, Wis. Pvt. wilkins is
being held in technical custody,
the Army said, but no specific
charge has been placed against him
1t. Col. William F. Nee, public
information officer for the Military
District of Washington, attributed
the five-day delay In releasing the
story to the fact that an lnvestigs-
ton Of the shooting was under way
and the full facts had not been
determined.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
7 Accused Of AssauIting
Police Face Court Today

Three men were scheduled to ap-
pear in Municipal Court today on
charges involving assaults on two
14th precinct policemen.
In one case, Pvt. Wyatt j. Roy,
jr., %, colored, reported he was at
tackled and kicked after he stopped
truck for a'traffic violation. II
Accused of the attack is George
NJ. Adams, So, of 360l Benning road
NE, passenger en- the truck. Pvt.
Roy said he black lacked Adams to
arerst him and both men were
treated at Gallinger Hospital. Adams
was charged with drunkenness and
assaulting an officer. The truck
driver. Vernon L. Sampson, rs, of
sos Tenth street Sc, was charged
with drunken driving and failure to
exhibit a drivers permit.
In the second car, Pvt. Tarver ].
Thomas said he was attacked yes
terday when he went to investigate
a report of "a man with a gun"
He named Walter Chiles, 80, COL
ored, 5057 D street Sc, as his as
sailant. adding that the man beat
him with his fists when he entered
Chiles' house.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Arsonist Who SET 10
Fires Sought Here

An arsonist who set 10 minor fires
in two hours, including one in fire
station while the f1remen were on
another of the calls, was sought by
police today.
The man was not blamed for q
false alarm which brought nine
pieces of equipment to the Archives
Building early today, but he was
wanted for firing two empty baby
carriages and setting eight trash
fires.
The Archives Building alarm ap-
parently was caused by a faulty
mechanical fire detector, firemen
said.
Ffremen of Engine Company No. 9
returned from one of the calls to
find a trash basket in storeroom
afire, they quickly extinguished it.
From $50 pm. to after 1890 pm,
firemen in the Tenth and Thir-
teenth precincts were on the go,
answering calls, and police were
alerted in a general lookout by
teletype and radio. They sought a
6-foot, slender man, clad in white
shirt and khaki trousers.
The description was given by an
occupant of one of the apartment
buildings in the 2300 block of Fiji
teenth street NV, who found the
blazing baby buggy in the lobby
and saw man running away. A
short time later, another baby car
riage burned in an adjacent apart
ment building. One was owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawes for their
5-month-old daughter Virginia: the
other by Mr.. and Mrs. George Sor-
kin. who have a 6-week-old SON
Michael
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Promotions Approved
For ; Road Officials

The Commissioners today ap-
proved the promotions of three men
in the District Highway Department
to top positions in the department.
Samuel r. Harrison, 46, was
named the No. man and promoted
to engineer of streets. Mr.. Harrison
formerly was deputy engineer of
streets and the new job will raise
his salary from STOP to $8,179 a
year.
He was promoted to the job
vacated by j. N. Robertson when
the latter was named director of
highways earlier in the month after
the death of Capt. H. C. Whitehurst.
Mr.. Harrison has been with the
Highway Department since 1921.
Leland M. Hedgcock, AZ, was pro-
NOTED from chief of construction
and design to the position of deputy
engineer of streets. His new job
carries no change in salary OF 81 ,l02.
He joined the department in 1925.
The third promotion was of Lewis
R. Watson, jr., 48, who was raised
from Office engineer to chief OF
construction and design at salary
of STOP per year. This means an
increase of 5000 year for Mr..
Watson, who has been with the
department since 1920.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Taft's Son Named Aide
To ECA Chief in Ireland
BY the Assoeioted Press

William Howard Taft III, son OF
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
last night was named special assist
ant to the chief of the Economic
Cooperation Administrator mis-
sion to Ireland.
ECA also announced the appoint
ment of Norman E. Tabor as director
of the Marshall Plans budget divi-
sion
Young Taft, who has been an
English instructor at Yale University
since 1945, has been making a spe-
cial study of Irish culture and GUS
toms. The 33-year-old educator
previously held positions at the Uni
versity of Maryland and Haverford
College, Haverford, Pa.
ECA's new budget director is the
owner of Norman S. Taber & Co.,
New York governmental finance
firm. He is a native of Providence
r. l., and was a Rhodes scholar and
graduate of Brown University.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
District Boards Begin
Draft CIassifications

The classification of draft reg
iStrants began in the District today
as men born in 1928 signed up.
Frank D. Norton, deputy District
Selective Service director, an
nounced that 4o,830 men had reg
istered and that the draft once
had sent out 2,551 classification
forms to the early registrants. These
forms determine who will be drafted
and who will be deferred.
Classification of registrants was
scheduled to begin at the first meet
ing OF Local Board No. /. Others
of the Districts Is boards will meet
through the week.
Mr.. Norton pointed out that after
the classification Is completed, a reg
istrant is notified and, If he does
not agree with the classification he
may appeal to the appeal board He
has 10 days in which to make such
an appeal. Should the board de-
eide that his classification is cor
rect, then the registrant may be
called for. the draft.
Fifty-f1ve men will be called from
the District in November, but the
draft organization was long way
from making its first call, Mr.. Nor
ton pointed out.
The registration here continued
to move along smoothly. A total Of
533 signed up yesterday, which Mr..
Norton described as an average
day" Men born in 1929 will sign
up tomorrow and Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
D. C.. Woman, 68,
| Wed so Years,
| Seeks Divorce

A 6s-year-old great-grandmother
Is seeking a divorce from her To-
year r-old husband, to whom she has
been married for nearly so years,
although they have been separated
for 18 years.
Mrs. Maggie Frances Edelen,
1248 Penn street NE, filed suit
yesterday for divorce from Francis
Lee Edelen, los West Bellefonte ave-
nue., Alexandra. Va, on grounds of
voluntary separation. The suit was
filed in District Court.
The couple has six daughters and
three sons living, in addition to a
number Of grapdchildren and two
great-grandchildren, according to a
relative. Two other sons died, it
was said. The suit says Mr.. and
Mrs. Edelen were married in Prince
Georges County, Md, IN December,
1898. They separated in August,
1880, according to the suit. Mr..
Edelen is a retired farmer.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

bottle. A doctor said she had been
receiving attention for several
months.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said an autopsy would be performed.
Miss Hynes, native of .Ossining,
IN. Y, was orphaned when a child
and was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Hynes of Ossining. She
attended New York University and
Columbia University before becom-
ing secretary to the late Mrs. Flea
nor Patterson in New York in 1929.
Came Here in 1882.
She made her home here with a
brother, Walter Kenney, 50.
Miss Hynes came to Washington
with Mrs. Patterson in 1882 as a
society writer. Later she was drama
editor, then a general assignment
reporter, and finally was made So
ciety editor.
The maid said Miss Hynes had
been in nervous state" for some
time and had planned to go to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, in a few
dayS for a rest.