davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879
9ieies 8odenbIatt erfheint ieii

Gieies 8odenbIatt eriheint fell
Dem Sabre 1873 reselmaBie ieoen
5osnstae unb miro bera1lsgegeben
gum 8elten oes BGpitliden &olle.
sium Soiepblnum Der bI. aonsrega.
tion Der Hropaeonoa in Columbus,
oeiien 3tped oie Seranbilouna oeut'
iher Hrieitersoelinge fir Die Ser.
5taaten lit. 9ieie 4nitaIt lit baupt-
i1hIidJ ansepielen auf bic ginfiinfte
oieles glattes uno bic @eihenfe lei
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
128 E. 10th Street, st. Paul I, Mimi.
and Josephinum, Worthington, o.
All editorial matter or matter OF
publication and remittances fol-
subscription should be addressed to
Pontificaf College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1s45, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage prouided
for in the Act of February 2S, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P.L. & r., authorized June 2,
1945. Application for re-entry as
second-class at st. Paul, Minnesota.
has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

Der bodu'ite Sr. gr5biidof bat
ioeben in ct. SAUL eine neue @emein-
De erri6tet l1no Ben bohip. 8rn. So
lepb 6. S'Donnen, bisber Bfarrer in
Genterbille, NIT beren Srgnniiierllna
betraut. Die neue 8emet11oe liegt
norolid bon ser ct. Bernaros-@e-
meinoe unb erb6lt ben 9iteI vgburd)
Of tie Maternitp Of tbe 8Ieiieb Sir
GIN. Die @ren5en berlaufen I'M oll-
geneinen 5ipiiden @rotto-str. unb
@ice-Str. norolid Der WarDlanb
Mpe. biz Sigbmap So ouBerbalb Ser
Staotgrenaen. Bis 5ur &erItellung ei-
ner Notfirhe tperoen bie beiIigen
Weiien am Sonntag in benz Seirn an
1882 Mapipoobsstr. itattfinoen. Ser
bodtp. 9r. O'DonneIl ipobnt auraeit
i'm ct. Soul. .Seminar. 1880 geipeibt,
pirfte er Dor feiner grnenn,ing gum
Hfarrer in Genterbille ais MffiIteni
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Stiuu11e OeS YDlfeS
fir bas Spiepbinnn1

8eiliegenb ienbe i6 Sbnen S1ed
i'm 8etraee bon So CUR grneuerung
meines announcements auf elm rpeiteres
Sabr. Sic seben cine i6one 3eitlng
beraus uno i6 femme bieielbe ihon
leit 1884, als i6 BEL meinem Snfel
ipobnte, aber nidt nit Dem ,Sbio-
8aiienfreuno' pieoer befannt tpuroe,
oils er iih nit Der ,slurora' per-
lbmel5te. 9ie Musfiinfte iiber @e-
iunobeit uiw. iino iebr gut uno oa
ib Id)on sipeiunoudt5is Sabre aft BIN,
tinbe icb manhes, mas id eelunobeit-
lid, annenoe unb gut finbe. Gaber
fam idJ (,pie es ideint ni6t obne
oen ,8aiienfreuno' ausfommen.
..e S. S., g. 9.
einlieeeno S., sic i6 ais 9anfla-
9ung fir Die grborung elmer 8itte
perlpro6en bate.
sSrau 8. g., gt.g.
y ~
Siermit Ienoe id Sbnen ST, Sen
if 5ur Sreiiteae in einem anliesen
perlpro6en batte gu gbren ser 9laer-
ielislten Sungfrau Maria, oes FL.
Solepb uno oes I'll. antonius. Sd bin,
8ott lei Dauf, erbort noroen.
sllter seier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

SsSm ginflang nit Der Muiforberuns
0es 81. 8aters, Hapit Yius XII, BEL
@elegenbeit oes aebnten gooestages
ieines 8organgers, Yius XI., bat
gr5biidof Waurrap aneeoronet, oab
Der beurige Baiiionsionntag, 8. April,
in alien &irben Der gr36io5eie aIs
Siibnetag begangen iperoen ion. Sc
Der Brieiter iou an bieiem Gage cine
5ipeite beilige Weife, n6mlih Die Glib
nemeiie, 5elebrieren fir Die Meinmng
6es 81. 8aters. @leid5eitig ioIlen al
le @laubigen on oieiem Gage Die BET,
Iige &ommuilion enpfangen uno fiji
Die Weinung oes 81. 8aters ur,0 Die
Boblfabrt Der gbriiterlbeit beten.
Gr5biibof MurraD lpeiit barauf bin,
0nB Der 81. 8ater in ieiner Muffor-
.0erlng nihts babon erip1bnt bat, oaB
er am 81. april iein eigenes goIoenes
Brieiteriubilaum begeben fann. Mn-
geniheinlidp lit er oerart bon ben
.5iinoen iino N0ten Der @eIt nieoer.
ge6riift, oaB ct ieine eigenen MngeIe.
genbeiten .oariiber gG1l5lid pergibt.
Nihtso oeitolDeiliger fprnert gr5biIhof
Milirrnp bic Yrieiter @lit1 @I1ilbiaen
Der gr5oi05eie nuf. in ibren @ebeten
uno Opfera bon Nidermittmod, oem
Evening star., 1949-03-22

June Haver, Virginia O'Brien. and
Peggy Ryan.
He is the author of such song
hits as Brother. Can You Spare
a Dime" "Ah. But Is 1t Love.
II Found a Dream" "A Fellow
and a Girl" and STARS Remain.
Gorney will be in Washington
for rehearsals of the university
which goes into rehearsal
early in April under the direction
of Mr.. Kerr.
sticks and Stones" satirica.
revue of the Washington scene
has turned out to be a hit beyond
the expectations Of the producer
local chapter of the American
Veterans Committee. What was
to have been the final perform
ance last Saturday has now beer
extended to three additional ones
this week end, and the end Il
nowhere in sight.
The production will be taker
to New York in April. where Il
will be presented at the Barbizor
Plaza Theater for members Of tht
Gotham chapter of the AVG.
Among the revue's most en-
thusiastic admirers in Washing
ton are those officials who are tht
subjects of its satire.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

critics are a notoriously apathetic
lot when it comes to making COM
munity decisions.
A mother is that the 1948 Acad-
emy Award picture. to be named
on Thursday, be shown. This is
conceded to be one way out. but
desperate one in that never IN
the history of movies has new
theater been opened with an old
picture.
Everything considered. 1t is one
of the most acute of the minor
protocol problems around town at
the moment. However, with some
80 days remaining before deci-
sion has to be made. every one
involved is praying that some
thing will turn up.
Something like the ideal pic
ture!
Walter and Jean Kerr. once
teacher and pupil, now husband
and wife. have written Catholic
University's annual spring musi-
cal, Something Borrowed, Some
4thing Blue" The production. for
which the Kerrs have written
sketches and lyrics, will go into
production following Arms and
the Man" which will open at the
University Theater Friday night
for two-weeks run. ~
something Borrowed, Some
thing Blue" represents the first
collaboration of the Kerrs in the
musical field. Neither, however
is without experience in it. Walter
achieved his most notable success
on Broadway several seasons age
with the Theater Guilds produc-
ton of his Sing Out, Sweet
Land" first presented at Catholic
U. Mrs. Kerr, whose most recent
contribution to the Gotham drama
was the Inflated Jenny Kissed
Me-" contributed some of the best
sketches to the university revue
That's Where the Money Goes,
several seasons ago.
Jay Gorney, a successful pro-
fessional ia both New York and
HOLLYWOOD, will do the Is musical
numbers which will be offered In
Something Borrowed. Something
Blue His best known previous
work is the enormously successful
Meet the People" a revue which
contributed to the theater ano
movies such young talent as that
of Jan Clayton, Nanette Fabray
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Hollywoo,d:.
SteWart.WOOd
Team Repeats
On New Film
by SheiIoh Grohom

It looks like a repeat for Jimmy
Stewart and Sam Wood. This
time in Ambush" They recently
did Monty Stratton" together.
Jimmy is making as many pic
lures at MGM these days as he
did when under contract there.
And that reminds me, Gene
Bearden, pitching ace of the
Cleveland Indians, is doing his ut
most to hang onto his pitching
career. Right now the extremely
handsome gent is deluged with
movie offers with his own price
tag attached. Sam Wood, who
directed him in the SNatton
story, says, Gene could be the
Clark Gable of tomorrow"
Victor Mature is up for the
leading role in "Zapata." And for
my money Vic is just right to
play the fiery Mexican patriot.
~ ~
Gene Tierney moves in and
Constance Collier moves out of
Genes home in Westwood this
week. Gene and her hubby, Oleg
Cassini, are on their way back
to Hollywood and Gene is sched-
uled to co-star with Ray Milland
at Paramount.
Charles Bickford leaves on
Thursday for Florida on four
week business pleasure trip.
Charles is in the middle of max
ing Riding High" with Bing
Crosby. but the company will be
working with horses for the next
month. That lets Charles out
but naturally.
Gary Cooper returns to Holly
wood today since his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Paul Shields. has passed
the crisis in her serious illness.
Gary preps his Girl on the Via
Flamina"-for which he paid $40
900 of his own money-for June
start.
Jane Powell is sitting pretty
with a starring role in Nancy
Goes to Rio" 1t was written by
Sidney Sheldon who scripted last
years. The Bachelor and the
Bobby Soxer."
! Martha Vickers has had to bow
out of Fiancee Mickey Rooney S
production of "Quicksand." She
will not finish her current ALI
mony" in time.
Frances Clifford. who also stars
in the picture with Bing-which
originally was titled Broadway
Bill'-says, Its the first time
I ever lost a man to a horse. "
In real life Frances is playing
the field.
Released By the North American
) Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador South Of st
Louis; lis, 1920, 5:25, 1880 and
OILS pm.
Capitol - Canadian Pacific;
II am, lao, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45. $50
and 9:15 pm.
Col m b i a-"Family Honey
moon: 1880 am, 1885, $40, 5:45.
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - "Mr. Orchid';;. 1:25
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm
Hippodrome - Blanche Fury;
2:2O, 4:10, 6, 1855 and GAS pm,
Keith's "The Fig tin 6
O'Flynn";; 1920 am, 1925, 1925,
$50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Little-"Pygmalion";; II am,
1890, 2::20, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 9:45
pm.
Met pol 1.-THE
Walking Hills; II am. 12:45,
2:3O, 4:20, COS, 7:50 and 9:40
pm.
National-"An Act of Murder;
11:10 am, 1885. 2:35, 4:20, sos,
+7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"A Letter to Three
Evening star., 1949-03-22

INNOVATOR-Not ne1D to
the stage, but neW to the
Arts Club is the "theater-in-
the-round" method OF pro-
duction, which Mitchell Meyers
is employing In his direction
of dangerous Corner" TOR
the group. In circle staging
the play is performed for an
audience grouped around 1t
on all sides, arena-style. This
1DiN be the first Washington
production of dangerous
Corner" 1t is scheduled for
tonight, tomorrow and Thurs
day nights at the Arts Club,
2O17 I street NV. Mr.. Meyers
has 1porked 1Dith the Harris
burg (Pa.J Community Thea
ter. the Pasadena Playhouse
and has operated his oDn
summer theater in the Cats
kills.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

finds its internal flutters in the
fact that it is building a small
luxurious screening theater next
door to it's headquarters at Six
teenth and I streets.
A theater built under such aus
pices some day will have to have
a fancy opening. This is inevitable
of a theater which actually repre-
sents the cinema industry in
Washington. Private though it
may be, it nevertheless will have
to have a debut party and this
inevitably, will have as its high
light a motion picture.
The question is: What picture?
All the major producing com.
panies in Hollywood are members
OF the Motion Picture Association
and each would like to have its
proudest achievement chosen fol
the honor of the big party, sci
tentatively for early June. Thi:
Is not merely movie nature. 1t alst
Is human nature. There Is
tough combination.
Mr.. Johnston's Office. as full o.
poise as any place in town, is no
without suggestions as to how i
might climb down from the horn
of it's dilemma. One of these il
that critics might be polled on th'
available pictures at the time o
the MPA theater opening. Thi
proposal has two glaring flaws
one that the industry is not ex'
actly enchanted by the judgment
of movie critics. and, two, that tht
Evening star., 1949-03-22

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1949-03-22

| Wives; 1O:45 am, 1855, 3:05
Sis, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse-"Saraband":: 11:2t
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 1885 ano
$40 pm.
TransLux-"Paisan";; II am.
ITO, 1928, 5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm
Warner-"South Of st. Louis;
11:10 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Celeste Unlearns
Art of Singing
Dy the Associofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Celeste Holm has to sing off-key
for Everybody Does It." and she
says it's hard to do If you happen
to sing rather well. But she's
persevering. In the Hollywood
tradition-which often means
taking some one who knows how
to do something and teaching
them how not to do 1t.
Considering the number Of avail
able girls in pictures who can't
help singing off-key. the routine
with Miss Holm looks like the
hard way.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Movies Build a Theater Here,
And a Dilemma Goes With 1t
By Joy Cormody

might help forget your personal denmas 1or !e"
ahead OF the Motion
Association. , o.. -,., .x
a dilemma problem in protocol Tor Whcn tnere
is no Chief of Protocol make the ultimate decision
Johnston the OUTSIDE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
NEW JOB FOR VETS
 IN NORTH
Suggested that They Take Over Reindeer Indus-
 fry from Natives
By VERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, June 24 -N-- The Bureau of Reclamation sug- gests that Alaska turn to war vet erans for a revival of the Terri- tory's once-thriving reindeer in- dustry.
 That industry has suffered from "a lack of interest" since it was turned over to Alaska Natives in 1a37, the bureau says.
 The Reclamation Bureau has proposed, in 324-page report on Alaska, that US. Reclamation Law, now effective in the IT Western states, be extended to the Terri tory so that the Federal govern ment may take part in reclamation development.
 Alaska has an estimated 200, ,00O square miles of grazing land which could support 100000 reindeer, yielding 100000 hides and 150,- 100000 pounds of meat annually, the bureau said. However. since 1887 reindeer ownership has been limited to Ma tives, village associations have managed the dwindling herds.
 community ownership resulted in lack of interest in the herds
 
 in many villages the bureaus re- port said.
 Reindeer were considered by many. Natives as an immediate source of food, with little or no thought being given to building up herds for local marketing and ex- port.
 Large areas in the north are likely to find their best utilization by reindeer. In many areas, rein deer are needed now for food and clothing.
 Tt is entirely possible that veterans trained in animal hus- bandry and familiar with cattle raising would be interested in rein deer production, contributing ma terially to the profitable develop ment of the industry. Through proper sales promotior a substantial export market could be established for reindeer meat as a speciality product"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
PREMIER OF GREECE DIES;
 UNEXPECTED

ATHENS, June 24-tR-Themis- tokles Sophoulis, Premier of Greece, died today.
 He was 88 years old. Death oc- cured at his summer residence at 4:l5 pm. Although he had been ill and was near death last fall, his death at this time was unex- pected.
 Sophoulis, key figure in Greek politics for half a century, had been premier since Sept. ', 1947, despite the turmoil of Greek poli- tics occasioned by the civil war with the Communist guerrillas in the north.
 He weathered the most recent political storm only two months ago, and this after suffering a severe heart attack which had him bedridden for several months. His reshuffled cabinet took over in April after a scandal involving a member of the previous govern ment had caused the aged premier to offer King Paul his resignation.
 The venerable leader of the Lib eral party had been an important cog in the Truman Doctrine, under which the aid of the United States went to Greece in her civil war and to Turkey, under the shadow of the Russian Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
Hydaburg (annery
 Under (onsifu(iion

Rebuilding sofsa new cannery ! at Hydaburg is well underway, At Walker, Alaska Native Service credit officer reported today, follow ing his return from three-day trip which took him also to Metlakatla.
 Cannery installations at Hydaburg were destroyed by fire last July.
 The Hydaburg Cooperative Asso- citation, managed by Herbert Kittils- by is constructing modern unit with complete identification. in- cluding individual motors on each machine, Walker said. The sharp freeze unit has been completed and will be ready to go with the com- pletion of the power plant. The cannery building is practically fin ished, with siding yet remaining to be put on.
 Walker said that the Metlakatla cannery installations are being put into Al shape for the coming sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
Noticed If! Living Cost,
 Slight Drop

WASHINGTON, June "A -R- The cost of living nosed slightly downward during the month ended May IS.
 The Bureau of Labor statistics said today its index declined three tenths of one percent for the month.
 In mid-April the index had ad- vanced slightly, one-tenth of one percent, over mid-March. Officials said actually there had been no really substantial change for the past two months in the consumers price index covering large cities.
 Fluctuations have been wider. however, between the individual cities, than in the national average.
 Prices of all major groups except rent were a little lower than the month ended April l5, the report said. Fuels declined Is percent, house furnishings l.3 percent and apparel 0.6 percent.
 Retail food prices decreased O.2 percent for the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24

 URGED FOR
 N0RTHLAND

WASHINGTON, June 24.-tR-An Illinois newspaperman told Senators today the United States is spend- ing billions in Europe while ''leav- ing the back door wide open" to at- tack from Asia.
 He urged Congress to build up Alaskan defenses and to recognize the threat developing in China by sending aid to Communist for ces there.
 The witness was Edgar c. Bundy, lecturer and city editor of the Wheaton. H., Daily Journal.
 There is no use," Bundy said in a prepared statement, ito attempt to elect barrier against the spread of Communism in Western Europe and pour billions into that area, while leaving our Pacific ally, Chi ma. go under with her vast man power and unexploited resources plus the potential subjugation of millions in the Malay states, Bur- ma, Indo- China, and India by the same forces of Communism"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
Explosives
 Threatened
 By Flames
Closely Guarded Naval Research Laboratory Is
 Destroyed by Fire

WASHINGTON, June 24.-lR- Fire wrecked supply warehouse at the closely-guarded Naval Research Laboratry early today and for time threatened a nearby building containing high explosives.
 City firemen brought the flames under control after about half an hour. Police also went to the scene but were excluded by armed Marine guards.
 The fire was confined to two- story brick. steel and concrete building containing laboratory SUD- plies and equipment. Only eight feet away, in the 50-acre, fenced-in area, is a ballastic laboratory con- taining explosives.
 A Navy spokesman said only a small amount of explosives were in the adjoining building. However, a man familiar with the Army in- stallation said there were enough that, if reached by flames, the en- tire southeastern section of Wash ington would have blown up'
 A Naval Board of Inquiry was or dered to determine the cause of the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
CHINESE PORTS IN
 BLOCKADE
Nationals Navy in Action on Communisf-.Hel Wafer Outlets
lBy The Associated Pressl


 The National Chinese Navy en- forced blockade on Communist held Chinese ports today. A radio message from the Egyptian ship Star of Suez. received in Shanghai, said she was forcibly detained by a National, Chinese warship after clearing Shanghai.
 The message said the ship, which is chartered by an American com- pany, was stopped by eight rounds of gunfire. Passengers became alarmed and put on their life pre- servers. Chinese naval officers boarded the Star of Suez. The ship was afterward permitted to proceed to Japan, but her captain reported the Shanghai pilot boat was ap- parently under arrest of the Ma tionalistS.
 This is the first ship out Of a Commdnist-held port to be detain- ed and boarded by the Nationalists since they proclaimed their block ade. Foreign shipping in Shanghai was bombed by Nationalist planes early this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
MRS. E. B. JAMES
 E FOUND GUILTY
 BY SEATTLE JURY

SEATTLE, June 24.-tR-The bit terly argued retrial of Mrs. Florence Bean James ended last night in her conviction on a charge of refusing to tell state legislative commit tee on Un-American Activities whether she was or ever had been a Communist party member She is co-director of the Seattle Reportory Playhouse with her husband, Bur- ton James.
 A superior court jury. whose mode of selection had been challenged early in the hearing by Mrs. James attorpey, John Caughlan, returned its verdict after an hour and a half of deliberation. The original trial ended in deadlocked jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
Tragedy Ends Years Of Suffering for
 10-Year-OId Girl

MT. PLEASANT, Pa, June 24.- R-Ten-year-old Catherine Fully died in an automobile accident shortly after doctors said her years of suffering were over.
 Mary Catherine had suffered from bone disease for years. She looked forward to the day when surgeons would tell her she would walk without crutches.
 Yesterday. while in Pittsburgh for an examination, the surgeons told her she was on the way to recov- cry,
 On the way home the cab in which Mary Catherine was riding hit a concrete abutment. She died without regaining consciousness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
NEGROES, WHITES
 IN DISTURB
 SWIMMING POOL

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-tf1-Isolated disturbances between Negroes and whites broke cut again last night as an aftermath of trouble that flared in St. Louis park Tuesday. The violence began when city-owned swimming pools were temporarily opened to members of both races.
 One white youth was seriously hurt and several other persons suf- fered minor injuries in separate ln- cidents in scattered sections Of the city.
 Chief of Police Jeremiah O'Con- nell said extra police and squad cars will patrol the city for an in- definite period in view of the tense situation. He attributed all of the trouble to teen-agers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
TAKE p05TMA5TER5 OUT OF POLITICS IS
 URGED, PRESIDENT
LeqisIation Recommended by Truman Would Abdn-
 don 0Idtime System

WASHINGTON, June 24 -R- President Truman today recom- mended legislation completely re- moving postmaster appointments from politics.
 In special message to Congress he urged enactment of law to authorize the Postmaster General to appoint all postmasters subject only to provisions of the Civil Serv- ice and Classification acts.
 This would mean that the time
 honored custom of the President
 appointing first. second and third class postmasters-cf whom there are some 21 ,000--would be aban- doned. Senate confirmation of the
 Presidential choices likewise would no longer be a part of the routine. Postmasters theoretically have
 been under the Civil Service sys- tenn for some time. But legislators frequently have had hand in picking one of the first three pass ing the examination and, further more, the Senate for years has had final say on confirmation. Fourth Glass postmasters are appointed by the postmaster General and do not have to be confirmed. These are for the smaller offices.
 The new legislation requested py MT. Truman is in line with re-
 commendation of the Government Reorganization Commission headed by former President Hoover.