davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
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Soutb Ohio Ioe., Columbus 5, 8
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8u6 oorbanoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
= Tram u. g., ga. -

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15

is4o 1905 Hartleibigkeit :
Erlanxen Sic schnelle, erprobtss
anuenehmo Linderun9 matt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15


aa na6 Oem 8orbilo forti6rittli6er
getriebe begonnen peroen.
9ie S6luBfunogebung am gtad.
mittag par elm tiefes uno Itarfes gr.
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sung. gldler uno air6en6ore croft
neten NIT u2obet oen Serrn" sic
aunogebung ser 100000. slls erIter
Sfeoner iteate Brqiioent 8odeln felt,
oaB Ole groBte aunogebung auf 6eut-
l6em 8ooen ieit 1916 in 8odum inn
3eiben oes &reu5es itattfinoe = oes
areu5es, bas na6 Weinung ser @egs
ner ~nur nod fir oas &unItgemerbe
oermenobar Iei". gr faBte Die lebr reas
len grgebniiie oes oreiunbiiebsigIten
&atbolifentages 5uiammen. v80lfer
tonnen leben obne &eidtum, nidt
aber obne 9fe6t." $50 ii6 feline Sc
gensbanb zines 8ii6ofs mebr erbebt
gibt es audi feline 5reibeit> >mebr." -
sum 1olgfe Der Nubr=Sergmanll
Sdmitt, Ser ielbIt 5tpeiunopier5ig
Sabre unter Sag gearbeitet bat uno
aus oielem grleben beraus fir feline
arbeitsfameraben iprab. gr tpuroe
abgelolt Our6 oen 8ergperfsoireftor
Barring, Ser nit gleider alarbeit pie
gergmann S6mitt itb CUR 1riItli1en
So5ialpolitif befannte. Sos Wtitbe=
itimmungsrebt Der Mrbeiter lei bonn
8erbano driitlider unternebmer an-
erfannt. u4larbeit unb @abrbeit in
2obn un6 2eiStung!" &odItes 3iel bes
l1nternebmers lei Notwithstanding.
= Sbm folste, ber5lidit begriiBt, als
Spreder Der ausldnbii9en Mrbeiter
Der fran3oiiide @eperfidaftler
Brann: rObne io5ialen Srieben fann
es feinen 8eltfrieben gebenl" .@ir
baben semeiniame aufgaben, f0nnen
uns allo ni6t als Srernbe gegeniiber-
iteben. Cine Barole: 2iebet einanoer! I!
Witeinanber an Die Mrbeit!" - Scar.
binal Strings, NIT lautem Subel EMP.
fangen, iprad 5undhit bon Ser eini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
TELEVIsION HIGH LIGHTS.

lilly ASAoN HAoh AAoAAC'
$50, WNBW-Acts one and two
of Verdi's Aida" sung by cast
including Herva Nelli and Richard
Tucker. Arturo Toscanini conducts.
$3.50, WMAL-A new quiz show
with Radio Performers Beverly
Roberts, Leon Janney and David
Broekman, DR.. Houston Peterson
participating.
$3.50, WNBW-Buddy Rich and
his drums entertain during Eddie
Condon's Floor Show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
500, WTOP-The Philadelphia
Orchestra offers Franck's Sym
phony in D Minor" and Beethoven i
"Leonore" overture.
$3.50, WRC-Arturo Toscanini con-
ducts a performance Of acts one
and two of Verdis Aida" Richard
Tucker, Herva Nelli and Eva Gus
lawson are featured singers.
100, WTOP-Madeleine Carroll
meets Spike Jones and tho City
Suckers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
TeIevision TODAY

WkBW (chonneI ~
WT1G (ChonneI s.
VITALITY (chonneI ~
WoIc tchonneI -
WoIc-toH the Air Todey.)
$50.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WNBW-NBC Symphony.
700.
WMAL-News and Views.
7:15.
WMAL-Wrens Nest.
1870.
WMAL-Feature Film.
500.
WNBW-TV Screen Magazine.
WTTG-Dinner Music; Film
Shorts, 500.
$50.
WMAL-Think Fast.
WNBW-Floor Show.
800.
WMAL-Stump the Authors.
WNBW-Saturday Night Jamboree
$50.
WMAL-Stand BY for Crime.
WNBW-Jack in the Box.
9:45.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
1000.
WNBW-Western Film.
l1:OO.
WNBW-Washington NeWsreel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
OTHER AN STATIONS.

Wf)()W-57) Kr-7 am. to 6:15 pm.
WPIK-73o M.-6:16 am, to 6;15 pm.
WAn-780 M.-e:15 am. to e;lb pm.
WGAY-t,050 M.-6:16 am. to 6:l5 pm
WRRr-t t7n Kr-6:15 am. to 6:15 pm
WrAY- 77O Kr-6:15 am. to 6:15 pm
WrhM- 3oO K-5:3O m to 1908 am
W0OK-f,5o0 Kc.-6 am. to 6:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
I'm STATIONS.

Fh STATIONS.
WIHxFM-o6.3 Me-, Channel 747.
6 am. to 1908 am.
WRc.FM-93.9 Me-, Channel go.
$50 am. to | am.
WBU IF A967 Me-. Channel 244.
$40 am. to 10 pm.
WASH.FN97.t Me-, Channel 246.
1850 to II pm.
W0L.FM-9S.7 Me-, Channel 254.
9 am. to 1890 am.
.WtFAb9.5 Me-, Channel 258.
5 to IL am.
WWDcFMHt0t.1 Me-, Channel 266.
am. to midnight.
W6AYFNt02.3 No. Channel III.
6:15 am. to 8 pm.
WOO FM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 278.
am. to midnight.
WARtFNt05.5 Me-, Channel 288.
1870 am. to 3 p.m.
WMAl.F+t07.3 Me-. Channel 297.
am. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

1880, WMAL-Appearances by
Hollywood stars high light a special
Bishops fund appeal program.
1880, WOI-The outlook for lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

rental apartments and lower priced
homes discussed by Sylvan King Of
| the American Legion and Realtor
j. Wesley Buchanan.
1880, WTOP-Eugenie Baird sings
with Vaughan Monroe's Band.
1890, WMAL, VOL, WTOP-A
special hour-long broadcast appeal
ing to all Americans to unite in their
churches In joint offering for
world relief. President Truman,
Robert Montgomery, Ida Lupino,
Gregory Peck are heard.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
|W. N. Throckmorton
Heads Appraisers

William M. Throckmorton was
elected president Of the District
Chapter, American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisers, at the
annual meeting Of the appraisal
group this week. He succeeded
Curt Mack, director Of underwrit-
ing, Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
Frank L. Luchs was chosen
first vice president. and j. Albert
Weinberg was named second vice
president. william w. NOLAN
was elected secretary and Randall
H. Hagner. jr., was named treas
urer.
The Washington chapter was
organized in May 1943 to advance
the profession Of real estate ap-
praising In the Washington
Metropolitan Area. It Is afnliated
with the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards.
Frank B. Hall, national pred-
dent Of the Appraisal Institute.
was the principal speaker Ut the
meeting,
Evening star., 1949-12-24
New Developments
T1OIIS 0OuSSlS In Equipment

~ long a. most furniture In the
average house.
The new tape offers esthetic
possibilities In the modern as well
as tho traditional decor. It comes
In color combinations, . creamy
duck color for the outside and
seven new colors to match the
inside color scheme.
Noisture-Repellent Coating.
stucco- finished houses and as
bestos ahingle or brick exteriors
that are becoming dingy can be
quickly brought to life with an
easily applied coating that deco
rates and protects outside walls
with long-wearing smiglaze fin
ish. Because Of its strong adhe-
sive qualities, this moisture-repel-
lent coating stays on once it is
applied. According to its manu-
facturer, it does not chip, peel or
dust of.
This paint, for use on either
exterior or interior surfaces, has
been designed to resist acids, and
will give excellent results on ra-
diators. boilers and hot water
tanks since 1t will Withstand heat
up to 500 degrees Fahrenheit.
Where any noticeable deteriora-
ton has started on stucco, the
moisture-repellent coating. will
have q tendency to arrest such de-
terioration. Practical tests In the
home have shown that where II
has been applied to laundry floors
frequent mopping or scrubbing
does not affect this coating. It is
unaffected by strong soap suds
from the washing machine.
One gallon will cover, on un-
treated surfaces, 300 to 600 square
feet depending on surface poros-
ity. Where q surface has been
previously painted, one gallon will
cover approximately 700 square
feet. There is q wide variety OF
attractive colors, including white
greens. grays. reds, buff and Dutch
blue.
For information on where to purchase
anove.mentionsd s.s VEN ra, products please send
telephone. ~ ~ A''
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Expert Answers
Repair Queries

and dust off as before. The COM
pound remaining In the pores
gives the color. Use white shell
lac or clear varnish as a finish.
If you do the work yourself, ex-
pertinent first on odd pieces Of
board until you get the knack and
the color that you want. This
finish will show the grain Of the
wood.
White Brick for Fireplace?
Question: We want the fire.
place of our ranch-type home to
be faced with white brick and q
black marble mantel and hearth.
Would you recommend a brick
that would be easy to clean? Some
say that white brick will not clean
up well.
Answer: A glossy or semigloss
white tile might be practical, as
this would be fairly easy to sponge
off when sooted.
Released BY
Consolidated News Features Inc.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Continued From Page BID

ing 91o square feet of floor space
to 970 for the one-story house.
Neither Easements nor utility
rooms were counted in determin-
ing floor space, BIS said.
Half the single-family houses
had only one story, while the
other 50 per cent were divided al
most equally between the one
and-a-half and two-story types.
Brick facing over masonry was
the most popular exterior wall
material. AL apartment build
ings and over half the single
family houses were Of this kind.
About one in five Of the 1-family
houses were all wood, and about
one in eight were built Of asbes-
tos shingle over wood frame. :
Brick veneer over wood frame
was used for fewer than q tenth.
Houses built of brick veneer on
wood frame or masonry had the
most floor space, averaging about
1850 square feet. Those of as
bestos shingles over wood frame
averaged 900 square feet Of floor
space. The all-frame houses were
smallest-averaging 780 square
feet.
Easements were favored slightly
more than utility rooms for one
family houses; almost all Of these
structures had one or the other.
About q third Of the houses had
an attic suitable for finishing.
About 30 per cent Of all the
new dwelling units started had
conventional heating systems,
the hot-air type being used al
most exclusively in one-family
homes. About one In six of the
apartment units had radiant
panel hot-water installation; the
Evening star., 1949-12-24
62-Acre Beon Troet
BOUGHT by Sam Fig

A tract of land, containing 81
acres, known as the Bean tract
and located at the intersection OF
Georgia avenue and Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring, was sold this
week to Sam Fig, Silver Spring
business man, for an undisclosed
price.
The land lies between Georgia
avenue and the Argyle Municipal
Golf Course and is one Of the
largest remaining undeveloped
tracts Of land in the close-in Sill
yer Spring area.
The sale was handled by the
office Of Philip B. Key Realty Co.,
Inc, and Lawrence E. Fig, Silver
Spring real estate broker.
Mr.: Fig said he will make an
announcement next spring as to
the future development of the
land. ....
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Decorative Oddments' Often a Problem
BY Glodys Miller
Ssers,ery, New York Chapter,
American institute Of Disorders

American lnSftfvfe of DoeofofoSS
What decorative oddments you
choose for your house-and where
and how you place them-provide
problems which you must solve II
you wish to have an attractive
home.
How to mount pictures with
style and where to hang them
imaginatively requires study. ar
tistic ability and the win to ex-
pertinent with materials, forms,
shapes and ideas.
Take heart, for II you lack any
of these requirements there Is .
small but goodly group Of artists
from coast to coast who are Gre
ating accessories for all types OF
homes at all prices.
Can Be Found.
II you have trained your eye
to recognize the good-if you know
what you like and are willing to
take sufhcient time to shop and
shop and shop-you can find that
interesting picture, bowl, ash tray.
cigarette box or magazine basket
for your home.
Recently. I returned to my
home base from an extended trip
through the States. Alaska, Ha-
waii and Japan. During that time
I was in and out Of several hun
dred homes. This experience
has bolstered my courage, for I
found women everywhere apply
ing decorative knowledge with
more thought than I realized or
hoped.
Many Factors to Consider.
Some Of the new ceramic pieces
ash trays, vases, candy dishes,
bowls, fruit and nut dishes-will
help make your home look attrac-
tive. When you look for them,
remember that line, form, color,
scale, texture, glaze and finish are
the important considerations.
Then turn to many attractive
metal pieces-copper, brass, sill
yer. chrome and tin. Rich copper
and brass finishes in cast metal
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Aid to Houses.
By ROGER c. Whitman

Question: I have a small Christ
mas tree this year, and would
like to know If there is any way
I can give it the effect Of snow?
Answer: advise you to see ii
you can buy 4 ready-prepared
product at one Of your neighbor-
hood stores. Hardware and dime
stores usually have this material
at Christmastime. An old stand
by method is to spray the tree
with white casein paint in q
somewhat thicker mixture than
would be used for brushing.
White calcimine could be used
but 1t Is not as adhesive as casein
paint. A saturated solution OF
EPSON salts In water can be used
to give sparkle.
This is sprayed or spattered on
after the casein paint has dried
Aluminium paint, Of q kind that
dries with q brilliant finish, is
another effective treatment for
Christmas trees and greenery.
Ranch Home Fireplace.
Question: We are building q
ranch-type home, my husband
doing all the work himself. We
are arriving at the finishing stage
and would like your opinion. We
would like to finish the fireplace
wall in a grainy wood rubbed
with Z white filler to resemble
lined oak. Could you tell me
how this is done?
Answer: AS the wood that you
select will be unfinished. the first
step will be to bleach 1t with q
prepared wood bleach Oarge
paint store). Then smooth with
fine sandpaper and dust off with
q cloth dipped in turpentine.
Paint with a white compound; a
paste wood filler mixed with tur-
pentine to the consistency Of
heavy paint can be used. (When
q color Is desired, the compound
Is tinted with color-in-ou.
Brush this on literally with the
grain. In about 20 minutes wipe
1t OF across the grain with bur
lap or coarse cloth. This will
pack the pores with the COM
pound. After thorough drying,
sand again lightly with fine paper,
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Amateur Can Improve
Own Work by Study in
Professional Touches
By DoueIos Tuomey

There is q saying among the
building trades that q so-called
expert is simply a man who has
learned the rudiments of his
trade and. through long expert
ence and practice, has become q
good workman.
This is the plain, unvarnished
truth, and it Is a fact that any
man who can cut a board in half,
in a straight line, and drive
nail straight, is well on the way
to becoming proficient. He simply
lacks practice and experience.
The difference In the quality of
the work turned out by an anna
teur as compared to that done by
the professional lies chiefly in
the professional touch: or, in
other words, In the small refine
ments which the seasoned me
chanic puts into his handiwork.
As q rule. the skilled workman
used no more material than the
amateur, and spends less time on
q given job; but the results are
rs different as day is from night.
The following example may be of
benefit to the amateur mechanic
who likes to work with his hands
and takes pride In his accom-
plishments:
When the amateur decides that
he will build q set Of bookshelves,
he knows that he can turn out
a sturdy, practical. functional job
by cutting q piece Of shelving into
Evening star., 1949-12-24
By b. N. Dsrwin

Most household dust comes
from various textiles used Ia the
manufacture Of rugs, upholstered
furniture, bedding and carpets.
These air-borne particles present
. problem II left to remain In the
air and they are also ono Of the
major causes Of common allergies.
According to DR.. K. Fisley. Sec
retary Of the American Academy
Of Allergy. principal source OF
the household dust that causes
asthmatic symptoms Is bedding
dust that results from the dis
integration Of cotton linters. The
actual allergon is believed to be
q protein substance In the minute
air-borne particles that result
from such disintegration.
Moreover, as feathers In pill
lows are cleaned or renewed, they
become brittle; particles break
off, get into the air and are
breathed, thus creating respira-
tory distress In those who are al
lergic to them"
Filters I'm Furnace.
Hay fever victims and others
suffering from asthmatic aller-
gies will appreciate the relief that
comes from clean. pollen-and-
lint-free air as provided by q new
modern furnace blower unit,
which may be attached to q
warm-air heating system.
Within the home, dust control
is achieved by an air filter in
closed in the blower cabinet,
along with a motor r-driven blower
fan. Cool air from the rooms Is
drawn into the blower unit
through cold-air intakes and
ducts. It then passes through
the air filters before 1t is forced
back through the furnace and
into the rooms by the blower fan
The filters are said to be ca
pable Of removing about IS per
cent Of all air-borne dust, dirt
lint and pollen.
Because of the hexibility OF
warm-air heating systems, a
furnace blower unit can be added
to most systems with almost no
change in distribution piping
The blower unit can thus be added
economically to the original heat
ing system.
Venetian Blind Tape.
A large producer Of metal slat
material for Venetian blinds re-
Gently introduced a revolutionary
new vinyl plastic tape which will
supplement cotton tapes now be-
ing used on Venetian blinds.
This tape, with pigmented COL
ors rather than dyed, has been
tested by three national labora-
tories and found flreproof, shrink
proof, salt-spray and weather.
resistant as well as extremely dirt
repellent because Of its textured
surface, which can be wiped clean
with a damp cloth. Even ink stains
are easily wiped off.
OF welded construction, the tape
is reinforced with preshrunk forti-
san threads, and promises to last
as long as a metal blind and even
Evening star., 1949-12-24

are used by one designer to make
a group of smoking and dining
table accessories.
One jumbo ash tray can double
as a center piece for flowers.
Metal articles should not be too
Evening star., 1949-12-24

tties Of the Job, 1t is just a raw
homely piece Of furniture. His
experience indicates that he
should run q piece Of half-round
moulding around the top edge OF
the case. I'LL in the unsightly gap
between lower shelf and aoor
with q solid piece Of wood, and
finish the job by running a quar-
ter-round molding along the
lower edge Of the case.
One job is amateurish and
eheap-appearing, while the other
Is professional and good-looking
The entire difference In cost will
be so cents for the molding and
filler piece below the lower shelf.
When the amateur starts to do
q bit Of carpentry, painting or
ether type of work, his first step
should be to study q correspond
ing job done by a skilled work.
man. The method and procedure
win be plain, and his own work
viii benefit accordingly.
fReleassd hy Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Most New Houses Here Small,
Third Have Hearth, BIS Finds

remaining apartment units all
had conventional heating sys-
TENS, with the hot-water type
predominating.
Steel was the most widely used
material for window frames. Nine
tenths Of the 11,270 apartment
units had steel window frames;
either aluminium or wood was
used for the others. For the
1892 single-family homes. wood
window frames were almost as
common as steel. The typical
small house had wood sash: in
the larger houses az rooms or
more), steel sash predominated.
Plaster was the most popular
interior wall material, appearing
In 80 per cent of the apartment
units and go per cent of the sin
gle-family houses. Dry-wan con-
struction, such as gypsum board,
was used on all other units.
The apartment housing was all
operative built, over nine-tenths
Of it in projects of 10 or more
units. Over nine-tenths OF the
one-family structures were also
operative built and for sale.
Builders of one-family houses in
most cases operated with groups
Of 10 to "a units during the quar-
ter under survey.
Very few houses were owner
built, and still, fewer on contract
let by the owner. Over half OF
the owner-built houses had in
diyidual water-supply and sew
age-disposal systems not con-
nected with community facilities.
The Washington Metropolitan
Area covers the District, Alexan-
dria. and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties In Virginia, and Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties in MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

light unless made from aluminium.
The edges should not be sharp
and the finish should have a sheen
but not be shiny.
(Released by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Brunch Office Opened

John M. Conroy, president Of
the County Title Co., 1907 M
street NV, this week announced
that the firm has opened branch
Office at 8701 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring. Md, with George L.
Boswell as manager. Associated
in the Office will be James e.
Conroy, jr., Edward w. Nylen,
Robert K. Williams. jr., and
Francis j. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Lewis
Continued on Page BID

the project. it Is understood. Is
to give members Of the private
building industry actual expert
ence in the field Of slum clearance
and redevelopment. which in the
last 10 or Is years has been left
largely to public housing author
tiles and large insurance COM
panies.
Under present tentative plans.
m effort will be made to enlist
Ill parts Of the home construc-
tion industry in the effort. While
no definite decision has been
made, 1t is expected that most,
II not all, of the units in the
initial project would be for Negro
occupancy. since at present about
83 per cent Of all low-rent public
housing units in the District are
occupied by colored families
whose housing needs have been
found to be most acute.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
District Rental
Housinq Picture

A total Of 226 housing applica-
tions were received during the
last week by the District Housing
Center, of which 202 were new
applications and "a were reap
plications.
During the same period, Sc
dwellings were listed for rent, plus
% rooms.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

certain lengths 80 as 10 produce
two sides, a top and two shelves.
He knows that q bit Of sanding
ut the joints and two coats Of
paint or enamel will produce q
very respectable looking assembly,
and he will be quite contented
with 1t.
On the other hand, the profess
sional woodworker win realize
that in spite Of the sturdy quail
Evening star., 1949-12-24
SoIes Manager Named

Marshall J. Waple Co. this week
announced appointment Of Mi
chael j. Sweeney as sales man
aeer. Mr.. Sweeney formerly was
associated with the District Title
~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

fallowed only about one-third, so
this acreage will be increased.
Then the plan is to seed about
100 acres of barley as a cash crop
each year-until a surplus and allot-
ment program occurs here also.
Some of the barley can be fed to
calves from the registered Polled
Hereford herd on the farm. The
grain land on the farm is now leased
to sons Ralph and Ivan, while c. w.
thinner handles the cattle business.
The other part of the acreage shift
might well be into rape seed produc-
ton if this years experimental acre
age produces as well as it looks. Seed
for the 22-acre field was arranged
for by a vegetable oil company at
Great Falls, which also contracted to
buy the rape for their production of
oil and livestock feed products. The
plant manager says the field should
produce from 1000 to 1000 pounds
to the acre.
The only special weather the crop
needs, thinner thinks, is a good rain
at o shortly after seeding. The crop
is harvested just like wheat, with
only minor combine adjustments.