davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
Sehrt Cure Gohter
oenfen!

~@ott iduf oen Wfeni6en no9
Seinem 8iloe = nod Seinem 8iloe
l9uf @r i'm. @r bau6te ibm BEN
Sebensooem in bas Ingeii1t!" go
er5ablt oas 8ud ser 8ii6er. Sur9
oen Sau6 Seines Meunbes teilte
8ott Der n1enl6li6en Seele nit bon
Seinen gigenldaften gab ibr bas
bobe Gut 6es freien, ielbitanoigen
genfens. 3tpar ihllrnmert i'm aarte.
item Sitter oieie @abe nod in Der Sim.
oesleele, bo6 nah uno na6 ertpedt
tie oas 2eben uno oas &ino lernt li6
immer mebr erfennen, als elm fir Ii6
beltebenoes @eien, es begreift oas
8ort6en ~SS6!" 0ann, ibr @ltern,
tritt an eu6 cine beilige Mufgabe
beron, Die groBe @ottesgabe, Die So
bigfeit oes 9enfens in Die ridtige
gabn 5u leiten, es arl einem freien,
pernitnftigen au MAIDEN. @ie per-
perfli6 lit es uno unberanttportlif,
ainoer gebanfenlos in oen Sag BIN.
elnleben au laiien, lie 8agooen glei6
5u MAIDEN, ipel6e Die @0rt6en
r8esbalb?" 11no u@arum?" ni6t
tennen. @ibt es ia eenug Miitter uno
8arterinnen, Die Dos ertpadenbe
Seelenle6en ser &inoer inlmer elm.
ldlafern, 10 bob oieie 9unlmlinge,
S6lafmiisen iDeroen, bie auf cine
bertraumte Suget1o 5uriidi9auen.
Sreili6 ionen &inber au6 blind ge-
borden lernen i'm 8ertrauen auf
treue glternlie6e, oft aber lit es gut
uno pfli6tgemdB, cine grflGruns
5u geben iiber oas @ebot uno Ieine
grfiillung, Inn losii6 benfenoe Men-
16en 5lt er5ieben.
8ann es 3eit lit, 6os Denfen ser
&leinen 5u 11nteritiite1 5eigen biele
ielblt an bur6 Sragen. 9eanttporte
man bieie itets nit @e6uIb, ipirne
Dos Sbema neiter nit DtaB uno Gin
lt6t. Sour bite man fid, sic &noIpe
bor5eitie NIT @etpaIt 0ffnen 5u mol
len, man tpiiroe Elm 3errbilb erbalten.
Sor allemL ibr gltern, lebrt cure
Sodter perniinftig oenfen, Die Cob
ne nimrnt bas 2eben i9on in bic
S6ule. 0ie So6ter aber berlaIIen
oft 0as @lternbaus nur, nm Elm eige-
mes Seim 5u sriinben. Sett Iollen
1te lel6itanoig einen Sausbalt Ieiten,
nntergebene anlernen, &it1ber er5ie-
ben Ben Mann aufrie6eniteaen. Sic
fonnen es nidt, bie l1eberIegung
feblt baben lie oo6 bisber muir blind
nod anoerer Mn1peiiung gebanoelt.
Da fommen Die bitteren grfabrun-
gen: unniite Irbeit, ltnrube, Gorge,
glerger, GerorieBli9feit. Sic baben
feline 3eit, nidt fir ben Mann, ni6t
fir bie &inber.
8esbolb nidt? 8eil iie ni6t ge-
lernt baben, na65uoenfen, ni6t oas
groBe @ebeimnis fennen, oie Belt
5medmaBig ein5uteilen nno ie6em
Dinge I'M Sausbalt MIR 10 piel 8ert
bei5ulegen, tpie ibm gebiibrt. sic
leben oft in SaGen, Die nur porban=
oen itno, oas 2eben gemiitli6 5u mo-
den, itatt Ser Nittel ben 3pef. Sie
Weobel 3. g. iino mander Sausfrau
cine Mrt 80ten, benen lie ales op,
fert: 8ebagen, &ube, Spfer, ia ielbIt
Dos Samiliengliid. Sem gegeniiber
fnbrt cine anoere Sousfrau Itets oie
Worte i'm Weunoe: r@ut genug! @s
bat nod 3eit." SIT iol9es ni6t oas
Hroouft elmer einIeitigen 9enfl,ngs-
art? 8erniinftiges 9enfen IGBt Sic
goloene WittelitraBe fin6en, in ser
oos Sell liegt. 0ruul lebrt cure
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
ESC2T
kl!!a

9odter oenfenl SIR Iegt ben @runo.
itein 5il ibrem Slid, mogen Tie in
@emeinidaft ooer einiam ben Sc.
benspfab tpanbeln. Hi6tiges, Der.
niinftiees Denfen gibt benz @ilen
araft, gibt' Seitigfeit i'm 2eib, Sal.
tung in Ser Sreuo', bilft loien Die
brennenoe Srage, oie in unleren Sa.
gen Die @emiiter be1pegt!
c. Dinslage
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
y S8S8&9& So 9e&@ q, 81
Nbiebie>
@on s. g drDng 9 + a 1T er-
Setmbal

9erbitfGben iuoben INIT 8eg nn6
Stain
1tnb Nebel sosen burd Sal nnb
gain,
9a BIN id BON end sesansem.
Snr Seite rannte mir Der &ad,
9as Seimmeb idritt mir s6sernb
madJ
Wfit bleiden, beripeinten @amgen.
Npd einmal idante id snriid
3n Seimatbans nnb Sugenbslaf,
SIM Nprgengran berbDrgen.
Die Mnsen ipnrben mir trGnennak,
@ie tief mir bas 2eio i'm Sersen
iaf,
Der Smsenb erite Sorsem.
ltnb ipie id itanS nnb tpie idj fam,
1tnb ipie mir Der 8ad sit Siken
rGnn
Dit Ieiiem, tpebmiitigem &aniden,
Oa Hang bptt @alb elm 9eimatlieb,
go tramrisidGn, 10 iommermaS,
Da mutt id lanse laniden.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

varied and valuable service she is
50 generously rendering many Or
ganizations through her extra
curricular activities.
A charter member of the No.
Chapter OF Sigma Kappa Sorority
at the George Washington Univer-
sity, she has helped motivate this
group since her own undergraduate
college days. She has also been
active in the university's Alumni
Association and is this years his
torian of Columbian Women.
Through her mothers side of her
family Miss Pistorio holds member
ship in such patriotic organizations
as the Daughters of Founders and
Patriots, Daughters of the Barons
of Runnymede, Magma Charta
Danes, Daughters of the American
Colonists, National Society of Patri-
otic Women, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and Daughters of
Colonial Wars. In many of these
societies she has held and is holding
important Offices.
Has Indian Collection.
Miss Pistorio is a member also OF
the Women's City Club, of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women, So
ciety for Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities, Kalorama Citizens As
sociation and of the Thornton So
ciety for the preservation of old
houses in Washington and the study
Of the fast disappearing examples
of early architecture.
Her collection Of clippings. dolls
and other authentic data concern
Evening star., 1949-02-06

ing our American Indians is one
of the most complete private ones
in the United States. This she puts
to valuable use as national vice
chairman of the American Indian
Committee of the OAR for the
Eastern Atlantic States. In this
capacity she is active in the award
of scholarships to Indian children
for the higher education at Bacon
College in Southwestern Oklahoma,
and at the Springfield Is. Dak.)
High School, only high school
for the exclusive training of Indian
girls in the United States. This in-
defatigable organizer has served as
president of the Dollology Club of
this region.
Many of the costumes in which
her Indian dolls are dressed are
exact replicas OF tribal customs
fashioned by members Of tribes
which they represent and SO have
a distinct museum value.
When Irene Pistorio was a little
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Civic, Educational Interests
OccupyG.W. Woman Architect
By Jessie Font Evons

Miss Irene Pistorio Of 2442 TWen-
tieth street NV, first woman grad
uate in architecture from the
George Washington University and
senior illustrator in the Division
of Illustrations in the United States
Geological Survey, is making i'm
portant contributions to various
civic, patriotic and educational
projects in her leisure time.
A native of this city, she is the
third generation in her family to
be prominently allied with its pro-
fessional life and its community in
terests.
my grandfather Nicola Pistorio's
life in this country is the typicany1
dramatic one of many ambitious
young Europeans, who had the
courage to cast behind them their
old world security and follow the
beckoning call of Americas democ-
racy during the high tide of emigra-
ton here prior to the Civil Wal"
she told me. "An Italian university
student, who excelled at playing
the tuba, he became allied with the
Garibaldi movement and fed to the
United States to find here the
larger fields of opportunity prom
ised by its leader"
Joined Marine Band.
Soon after Nicola landed in New
York City, he met Elizabeth M.
Wheeler, a beautiful young Ameri-
can girl, who was also musical.
Shortly after their marriage, they
came to the Nations Capital, where
Nicola Pistorio secured a position
with the United States Marine Band
as the tuba player.
| 1t was not long before younger
brother, Frank D. Pistorio, who
played the violin, left Italy and
Joined Nicolas family in this city.
He, too, became a member OF the
Marine Band. The two brothers
lived in Southeast Washington and
became leaders in its musical and
civic organization circles, and were
muehf sought after because Of their
accomplishments and their enthusi-
asm for the city of their adoption.
In such an atmosphere it is small
wonder that John H. Pistorio,
! Irenes father, who at an early
age could play several musical in
strunents with skill, should be-
come the youngest member of the
Marine Band at the time when
his father and his uncle were
among its most distinguished mem
bers. An intimate of the late John
Philip Sousa, Americas March
King" and ore-time leader OF the
United States Marine Band, John
H. .Pistorio finally headed his own
orchestra which played at the old
Bijou Theater on the site of the
present Department OF Justice
Building. His organization was also
in demand for social events in this
city and in nearby communities.
AS a child, his daughter Irene
played the violin and piano, quite
as a matter of course. But her
interest was in art as career rath-
er than in music. A graduate OF
Eastern High School, she majored
in architecture in the George Wash
ington University and as its first
woman graduate in this field, prac-
ticed her profession successfully
in both Seattle, Wash, and in San
Francisco.
Called back to Washington by the
Evening star., 1949-02-06

girl, her father gave her the first
Indian doll she owned and inspired
her continuing interest In Indians
by his dramatic recital Of the con-
fiscation of the tea in Boston Har-
Dor by American colonists disguised
as Indians. An ardent stamp COL
lector, she has won many prizes for
special exhibits, which she has ar
ranged from her large and con-
stantly growing array Of rare and
interesting stamps.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

illness of her widowed mother, she
entered Government service as q
scientific illustrator in the post
which she has held continuously.
Her name is now a byword in
many fields of endeavor for the
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Auto Accessories Dept, Sears Wisconsin,
Blddensburo and Arlington
Above Prices Include Tox
Evening star., 1949-03-17

not sell to any retailer who solt
below stated prices.
Mr.. Milstone. who operates th'
Acme Liquor Store at 927 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, said he tool
the action after consulting with
his lawyers. Il was advised it wa
illegal" he said.
Last November, however, Mr.
Milstone placed orders with Mid
die Atlantic because I'VE were
desperately in need of merchan.
disc"
Mr.. Milstone filed a $75, 900 dam.
age suit in District Court last
month, charging Middle Atlantic
with violation of antitrusts law!
and claiming loss of business be.
cause the wholesaler had cut Of
his supply.
Counsel for the wholesaler has
indicated it may move for a dis
missal of the complaint when the
Government completes its case or
the grounds the, matter is a "pri.
vate dispute" between the Acme
store and Middle Atlantic.
Now in its third day, the hear.
ing has produced testimony o
several retailers that their supply
of whisky from Middle Atlantic
was cut off, after they sold tn,
products below prices suggested
lby the wholesaler.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Distributor ATTEMPTED
To Prevent Price Cuts,
Mi|stone Tells FTC

Maurice Milstone, liquor store
operator here, told a Federal
Trade Commission hearing today
that his supply of whisky from
Middle Atlantic Distributors, Inc,
was cut to q "dribble" when he
sold Middle Atlantic products be-
low prices suggested" by the
wholesaler.
"They resumed shipping when
I promised to behave myself" the
witness declared at hearing
Government charges that Middle
Atlantic entered into unlawful
agreement with retailers to fix
retail prices.
These actions occurred in 1947-
year in which Mr.. Milstone said
he had "a lot of trouble with
Middle Atlantic"
Advised Action Was Illegal.
Early in 1948 Mr.. Milstone sale
he stopped doing business with the
wholesaler again, after receiving 6
letter stating the wholesaler woulc
Evening star., 1949-03-17
U. n. Leaders Report
Their Failure 10 End
Berlin Currency Row
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. IT,
United Nations leaders wrote of
as a failure today their efforts to
settle the Berlin currency dispute
The six so-called neutral" ma
tions on the Security Council said
in a report last night that they
could see no purpose in further
attempts now to work out cur
rency settlement.
The Council president for this
month, Alberto Inocente Alvarez
of Cuba. agreed and suggested the
neutral" committee of experts
might as well disband. No one has
objected.
The United States said in 8
statement that the committee
efforts were well intentioned" but
indicated belief that the neu-
trails had been beaten in advance
by trying to "solve on technical
basis a problem which by Soviet
action had been raised to a major
political issue"
Other Statements Made.
This was a reference to the
Berlin blockade and to the separate
municipal administration which
the Russians set up in Berlin last
December, splitting the city be-
tween East and West.
The United States, Britain anc
France all made separate but SIM
liar statements blaming Russia
for the failure of the currency
negotiations. The neutrals orig.
iinally had hoped that a settle
Fment of the currency question
might lead. to a general solution
of the Berlin dispute.
The United States said the
Western powers "are still prepared
to consider any equitable solution
which will adequately safeguard
the legitimate interests of both
the Western and Eastern sector.
of the city"
No Plan for New Action.
Informed quarters said, how
ever, none of the Western power.
was ready at this time to reoper
the Berlin debates in the Security
Council.
Mr.. Alvarez indicated that he
and the other neutrals have nj
plan for further action unless ONT
of the big powers requests it.
He pointed out the question re-
mains on the Councils agends
and said the neutrals are ready
to render assistance to the occu-
pying powers whenever they could
be helpful.
Russian representatives here
had no immediate comment. Rus
sia contended in the Paris U. N
discussions last fall that the Sc
curity Council had no jurisdiction
over the Berlin question.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Samuel Eisenberg, operator OF
Pearson's Liquor Annex. 2436 Wis
consin avenue NV. told FTC Ex-
aminer William L. Pack yesterday
that he took Middle Atlantic s
products off his shelves, after re-
ceiying a letter in February, 1948,
from the wholesaler, pointing out
that it would halt sales to any
retailer who sold its liquor below
stated prices.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Businessmen's Federation
Hits Sales Tax Defeat

The Federation of Business
mems Associations last night ex-
pressed disapproval over the ac-
ton of the House in defeating
the proposal for District sales
tax.
The association declared it does
not believe there is any other kind
of tax. enforceable here, which
would take care Of the city's
obligations.
Members explained they do not
feel the proposal to increase real
estate taxes is the answer because
real estate here is assessed on the
basis of 100 per cent of it's evalua-
ton, whereas in many other
Evening star., 1949-03-17

places the tax is based on one
half or less of the value.
The business group discussed a
congressional proposal which
would provide 81 an hour mini
mum wage under the 1898 Fair
Labor Standards Act instead of
Evening star., 1949-03-17
American Reports Theft
OF $4,000 in Nassau
BY the Assoeioted Press

by the NSSocIoFeo TTe"
| NASSAU. Bahamas, Mar. IT,
Police said today that William
Mirkil of Newton Square. Pa, re-
ported he was robbed of jeWelry
valued at nearly $4,000 the night
of February 26.
Police quoted him as saying he
left his bedroom door open at the
Bahamas Country Club so that q
servant could enter. When he re-
turned later a bag containing the
jewelry was missing.
An investigation has been under
way since then.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

the present 40 cents. The associa-
|tion recommended that instead OF
the dollar increase. there should
be a boost to so cents.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Get Relief From That
Com mon Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take Old-faSh-
ioned, drastic upsetting med
icines to get relief when q
common cold starts. Milburn's
Capsules should bring you re-
lief in short order. They tend
to reduce fever. Annoying
shifting and nagging head
aches usually yield and these
discomforts of a cold are often
relieved in a few hours If
simple directions are followed.
Discover for yourself this
pleasant way to help you feel
better when you have cold.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

The meeting was held in tho
American Security & Trust Co.,
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

oil Biodensburs Rd. NE. ~ FRonkin 1900
Wisconsin Ave. at AIbemere tI6) oRdwoy 11z2
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. Chestnut 772z
59zS George Ave. NV. uD Randolph ll2z
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Georgetown Doctor
Gets Ga||inger Post

DR.. Manning w. Alden, 33,
Georgetown University Hospital
pathologist, will be named labora-
tory chief and pathologist of CAL
linger Hospital to succeed DR.. A.
Ralph Monaco, who has left Gal
70 linger to enter private practice.
- DR.. Alvin R. Sweeney. Gallinger
superintendent, announced today
that DR.. Alden will be appointed
officially May 16. He already is
on duty, through an arrangement
with Georgetown, DR.. Sweeney
said, but he cannot be paid until
DR.. Monaco's terminal leave ends
ii. May.
The pathologist-laboratory chief
salary he said, is STOP.
Meanwhile, the superintendent
said, negotiations still are under
way for a successor to DR.. Brooks
G. Brown, chief medical officer ir
surgery. who will enter private
practice here.
DR.. Alden, a graduate of the
George Washington University
Medical School in 1912, served in
the Navy for four years, including
two years of sea duty on a destroy
er. On his return to civilian life
he served at the Garfield Hospital
pathology department for year
and Joined the Georgetown staff
last July. He lives at 1904 Newell
court, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Inquest 10 Be Held Today
In Mans S Death in ScuffIe

Robert F. Kelley, "a, of 1412
Decatur street NV, is scheduled
to appear before a coroner's jury
at the Morgue today to tell how
his estranged wife's stepfather fell
dead of a heart attack after they
ouarreled Saturday night.
An autopsy performed yester-
day established that heart disease
and not the blows exchanged in
a brief scuffle were responsible for
the death of James E. McKeever,
46, in front of his home at 904
Hamilton street NV. Deputy
Coroner Christopher Murphy said.
A technical charge of man
slaughter was placed against Mr..
Kelley following Mr.. McKeever's
death. Mr. Kelley said he had
gone to the McKeever home in an
effort to effect a reconciliation
with his wife. Mrs. Patricia Ann
Kelley, from whom he has been
estranged for about year and
a half.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Leo Darlington Named
Essay Contest Winner

Leo harrington has been ad-
judged winner of an impromptu
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School essay contest on Maryland
Day.
Tom Gillett and Penne Bah
cock placed second and third in
the contest. First. second and
third prizes of IS. So and 50 will
be presented the winners by the
Bank of Bethesda, which spon-
sored the competition.
S. Walter Bogley. ST.. president
of the Bank of Bethesda, decided
to sponsor the contest when he
was unable to tell a questioner
why the bank would be closed
Friday-which was Maryland Day.
Mr.. Bogley said he called Bethes-
Chase High School and
suggested that journalism stu
dents write about Maryland Day.
He offered the prizes for the best
stories.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Benning Heights Rent Boosi
Opposed by 200 Tenants

More than 200 residents of the
Benning Heights apartment de-
velopment in Southeast Washing
ton jammed the board room at the
District Building today to protest
rent increases on their homes.
The owner of the development,
Benning Heights, Inc. has re-
quested that the Rent Control
Administrator approve the in
crease of rents for three room
apartments from $49.75 to $54.75
and four-room units from $61.5
to $67.50. The hearing originally
scheduled in the Rent Control
Administration headquarters at
1740 Massachusetts avenue NV,
was shifted to the District Build
ing to make room for interested
parties.
Attorney Leonard F. Hayes,
representing the tenants, called a
series of tenants to the stand to
testify that services at the devel-
opment had been reduced and
that a rent increase was unjusti-
fed.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
DR.. Sizoo Hits Giveowoy Shows
As Bringing Lottery Into Homes

Science is building new and
dangerous frontiers based upon
fear and hate and suspicion" he
said. There can never be peace
as long as these new frontiers are
built on these foundations.
The speaker said. however, an
increasing search for God is the
one ray of hope in cherries
world.
DR.. Sizoo paid high tribute to
the late DR.. Peter Marshall, pas
tor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, who died
recently. DR.. Sizoo was once pas
tor of the church himself before
he went to New York as pastor of
Reformed Protestant Dutch
church. Later he accepted the
New Jersey Seminary position.
The MONDAY service was at the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany.
1713 G street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

Radio give-away programs were
attacked today by DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, president of the New Bruns-
wick Theological Seminary. as
poisoning the airways so that the
average home at night becomes a
national lottery"
Speaking at Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. 907 Maryland
avenue NE. DR.. Sizoo told meet
ing of the Washington Ministerial
Union that these programs are one
phase of a general lassitude in the
world today.
eve now do not ask, Are we
turning to the right or left of CEN
ter?' but, DO we have a center?' 2"
DR.. Sizoo said. He added that the
world is characterized by a grow
ing sense of instability and that
this is the only kind of world the
present generation ever will know.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Swelling Entry List Indicates
Bio Year in Star Art Contest

Registration cards were re-
ceived also from Sally Rosenthal
and Catherine P. Winslow of
Sidwell Friends School.
The contest closes officially on
April l, by which time all pictures
are to be submitted to Room 724,
The Evening Star Building. This
will be followed by the judging
and the two-week exhibition in
the lobby of the Commerce De-
partment Building starting May /.
The six winning pictures will
be printed on next years Evening
Star Calendar and the successful
artists each will receive a 500
United States Savings Bond.
Full information may be had by
writing to the Art Contest, care
of The Star, or by calling Sterling
5000. Extension 452
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Average '48 G| Home Loan
Here S11,560, VA SAYS

Home loans for 1898 veterans
in the Washington metropolitan
area have been negotiated since
the end of World War II. the Re-
gional Office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration has announced.
The loan figure for Washington
and adjacent counties in dollars
is $128,375,159.
Average purchase price of guar
anteed loan homes in the area
during 1947 was $10,279. It went
to 1850 last year.
Nationally. the VA credit aid
has helped more than 100000
veterans buying homes in the last
four years. VA has guaranteed or
insured the mortgage lenders
against loss for $3.827, ,000, 900 Of
the estimated $4,000, 100000 in
voived in the CT loans.
Average purchase price of GI-
financed home loans over the
Nation was $1,000 in 1947 and $8,-
800 in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

An increasing number of pic
lures entered in The Evening
Stars third annual Student Cal
endar Art Contest during the
week end indicated that this
years competition will draw an
even greater group of pictures
than were entered in last years.
Among those who submitted
pictures were Jean Royal. Shirley
A. Conner and Steve Karpman
"a winner last year, of Woodrow
Wilson High School: Alan Kla-
vans of Bladensburg High School.
Alice Conner of Leland Junior
High. John H. Miller, Janet Tanz-
man and Susie Mchling of West
ern High; Alicia Goetz of Wash
.ington-Lee High and Tommy
Lawson and Virginia E. Steickel
of Fairfax High.