davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24

SD betone nobn1als,. oaB auf oen
Siegern Die redtlihe 1tno moraliibe
Bfli6t liegt. oas aSroblem au loien,
oas iie geihaffen baben. Sic boren
oas nibt germ; iie mobten Die Ser
ant,portung germ auf Oelltiblano
abndl5en. Gin 8eriasen De,,tibs
lambs lit ibnen 1pilIfommene Musre-
De fir ibr eigenes Beriaaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24

Het et1ttI IIUelteIpulltI OOer elTV
fonlerontioe Resieruns."
aoenauer fnbr fort: .gSir perSSen
nab oen beitmoglihen 8eStebungen s,,
ben tpeitliden s(uiierten ifreben. Ser
trauen muB eeihaffen merben.
Oeutidlano bat in Ser Bersouseubet.
ibwere Jebler semobt. Stott es nit
benz &niippel 81 idlasen. ioIte man
rns aber einen SertrauensoorId,I6
geDdbren." ~.,
ssn elmer beionberen 9otlboft an
Dos amerifaniit]e 8oIf erfldrte Or.
M0ena,ter r8ir lbuloen aen Ser.
Staaten sluBeroroentIiaes. Bieueidt
lit es nod ME IN Der BeltgeIdihte
porgefommen, oaB iib cine fieereibc
Weadt Ser 8ieoeraufri6titng oes 8e-
liegten tuiomete. @enn bic Ser. Stoo-
ten auf Dem bon ibnen beIbrittenen
8ege fortfabren. miro Die @ei9idte
otelen @ieoeraufbnu zines Cages als
cine srobere Sat nls Die @rringunq
oes Sieges betra6ten."
Die fiibrenben Harteien haben iid,
perpfli6tet, in Ser Resierune sic
@rlnbidse oes Gbriitent,lms su nab
Gen. Sic Itarflte politiide @ruppe bat
roen 8ampf 9esen oie iteisenoe Slut
oes Materialismus, auf oem Ser rui,
Ilil6e Rommunismus ber,lbt". proflo,
nliert.
Mtt ser .Heuen aera" oes oeut-
|lben Staates begi1nt Der Ibbau Ser
8eiasungsartoritat. Die felt ser &o,
pitulation bonn s. Mai 1916 oie ee=
Ilamte Souperdnitdt ausiibte. uebria
bleiben Die amerifaniIden. britiihen
nnb fran5oiiihen @arniionen, bic iih
|anf rent militdriide Aufeaben gu be-
1 liGrdnfen baben. uno oie 9oben Som
|miifare Der orei Mddte. 6ie ols 8ot-
Il6after ibrer Negierungen mebr Die
lRolle BON &atsebern aIs Die BON Meie
tern i'm fremoen Saus ipielen ionen.
| gs miro piel Eaft bon beioen Seiten
be6lrfen, nm ben r@elt gu troge,.
ltpetnltd" su iiber,pinben."
Evening star., 1949-02-27
CHA Will Celebrate
.11th Anniversary

Donald Kingsley, assistant Fed
eral Security Administrator. will
speak on compulsory health in
surance at a dinner meeting OBJ
serving the 11th anniversary of
Group Health Association at 6
pm. tomorrow in the south build
ing of the Interior Department.
About 400 persons are expected
to attend. including former off,
cials Of CHA.
Three members Of the CHA
Board of Trustees will be elected
for three year terms. Eight candi-
dates nominated for the three
posts include Wilbur j. Cohen. of
the Federal Security Agency; Paul
S. Davis, Securities and Exchange
Commission; Douglas Ensminger,
Agriculture Department.; Ken
meth Meiklejohn. Labor Depart
ment; Francis Perkins. Federal
Works Agency; Ted F. Silvey, Ec-
onomic Cooperation Administra-
ton; DR.. Arturo Vergara. Food and
Agriculture Organization and VIII
liam E. Warne.
Mr.. Warne, assistant Secretary
of the Interior and CHA presi-
dent, said CHA takes pride in
the 11-year development Of the
organization. Its staff Of doctors
has grown from three to 80 and
the original 1900 participants in
the prepayment medical plan have
| increased to more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Reed Calls on Truman
To Drop Tax Stand 10
Ease Economic Fear
BY the Associated Press

Representative Reed, Republi-
can, of New York yesterday said
President Truman should drop his
81 900, 100000 tax increase idea to
ease the minds of millions "wor-
ried over the economic outlook. 2"
He called the Presidents attitude
on it stubborn"
Mr.. Reed is the top Republican
on the House Ways and Means
Committee. which handles tax
bills.
Withdrawal of the tax proposal
would help restore confidence in
the future of the country. Mr..
Reed said in statement, adding:
"At the same time he should
consider also the withdrawal of
his other proposals such as price,
wage and ALLEGATION controls. He
must know that the Congress will
not pass them, and that they only
serve as a threat to our economic
welfare"
Lower Interest Rate Urged.
Meanwhile, the Treasury De-
partment's disclosure that the
Government paid out more than
$56. .000, 900 in 6 per cent interest
last year on tax overpayments
brought demands today for q
lower interest rate.
During the present fiscal year.
Treasury experts said, the cost
may soar to $S2,000,000.
A drive to cut the rate, perhaps
to as low as 2 per cent. may de-
velop when the annual Treasury
Department appropriation bill
reaches the House floor next week.
Representative Passman, Demo-
cratic, of louisiana, already has
introduced q bill to trim the in
terest rate, which Is set by law,
but the Ways and Means Commit
tee has not acted.
Overpayments Questioned.
The big tax overpayments are
made by the big corporations. and
consequently they receive the
largest interest payments.
While no member Of Congress
has openly accused these corpor-
ations of deliberately overpaying
their taxes, several Of them have
said privately that high interest
rate offers a motive for overpay-
ment.
Where else can a big company
with plenty of money get 6 per
cent on such a gilt-edge invest
ment?" asked one House member
advocating a rate reduction.
Individuals who overpay their
taxes also get the interest. but
their overpayments usually are
small.
Major Recession Feared.
On the other hand, individuals
and corporations who are found
to underpay are billed at 6 per
cent interest on the. underpay-
ment.
Mr.. Reed said production is be-
ing reduced in many major in
dustries, unemployment is up. and
most economists agree imitation is
over and deflation has set in.
"Only the President and those
around him are ignorant of this
fact" he said. They are still
trying to fight imitation instead of
trying to formulate policies which
will effectively deal with def1a-
ton"
Mr.. Reed said the Truman pro-
gram might provoke a major re-
cession or depression.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Coroner Will Report Today
On Woman S Death in Well

Investigation into circumstances
surrounding the death of Mrs.
Anna P. Salzer, 40, whose body
was found yesterday in well at
her home in Lincolnia, Fairfax
County, is expected to be COM
pleted today.
DR.. Nelson A. Podolnick, Fairfax
County coroner, performed an au-
topsy but said a certificate would
not be issued until today. Police
said there was no evidence of foul
play and that Mrs. Salzer, a
widow. was reported to have
been despondent.
Her body was found by her
sons, Richard, Is, and Frank, %,
who became alarmed when they
discovered she was not in her
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Mindszenty TrioI Protest
Is Sent to Acheson

Students of Catholic University
have sent Secretary of State Ache
son a copy of a resolution voicing
their protest over the trial and
conviction of Josef Cardinal Mind
szenty on a treason charge by the
Hungarian peoples court, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Georgetown Convent
To Mark 15Oth Year

The official opening of the ses-
quicentennial year of Georgetown
Visitation Convent will be marked
Evening star., 1949-02-27

by a pageant at 4 pm. tomorrow
at the convent.
The theme of the pageant is
based on "A Story Of Courage" by
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, telling
of the founding of the convent in
1899. Invitations have been issued
to parents of the students and
Washington members of the
alumni association.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals for the reshlngime
of a barn roof at the Montana
Soldiers Home at Columbia falls'
Montana, will be received at the
office of the Board of Examiners
for the State of Montana, at the
Capitol Building, in the City OF
Helena, until 10 o'clock Friday tne
5th day of August, 1949, and there
after will be publicly opened ana
read.
All bids shall be made on a Dlo
form proposal similar to the one
attached to the Specifications. En-
velope containing the bid should
be plainly marked "Reshinglng
Barn Roof, Montana Soldiers
Home. Columbia Falls, Montana.
The Specifications may be ex-
amined at the office OF the state
Board of Examiners. The said spe-
cifications may also be obtained at
the Commandments office, Montana
Soldiers Home, at Columbia Falls,
Montana. =,
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in the amount
of SO of the total amount bid.
The State Board of Examiners
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
LaSalle All Boosters
To Meet at Kaser's

Next meeting OF the LaSalle
Boosters All club will be Angus
l at the home of Robert Kaser
according to Grace Mcdonald, re-
porter.
On July IS the club met at the
home of Donald and Ronald Ora
ham with leaders Charles Jellison
and Don Doyle and II members
and Z visitors present.
A report on Ali camp at Bit
terroot lake was given, and Arden
Olson told about the club picnic
held at the LaSalle recreation
park. Prior to the meeting
softban was played, and follow
ing it was ice cream bars.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

for the State of Montana, the
Owner, reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids and to waive
informalities.
Each bidder will be required to
have a license number from the
Montana State Board OF Equaliza-
ton in a classification that will
allow the bidder to execute the
Contract.
A surety completion bond of
1000 of the Contract amount will
be required.
Signed:
The State Board of Examiners
for the State of Montana
WI. FITZSIMMONS (s)
Clerk of the Board.
So
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
To Take Business
Census Of Area
MUTT AND JEFF
suNNYsIDE

Business census of the Hungry
Horse communities will start Mon
day.
Taking the census for the us.
department of commerce will be
c. E. Naugle, Missoula. This is
part of the first department of
commerce census since 1899, and
will List information about the
nations wholesale retail and ser
vice businesses. Federal law re-
quires that individuals furnish the
census taker information.
Tentative schedule is for Mr..
Naugle to be in Hungry Horse
and Martin City, Monday and
Tuesday; Columbia Falls, Column
bia Heights, Wednesday and
Thursday, and Coram and Bolton
the end of the week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
CALL FOR BUS BIDS

A call is made for the delivery of
pupils from a starting point at the
North East corner of Section SO,
thence over specified route to
the Grade and High School build
ings in Columbia Falls, delivery of
pupils to and from their destina-
ton. The Board of Trustees to be
the judge as to whether or not the
bus is of adequate construction.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

s snes IS bond 2ens,,. and liabilIt,
route, map Of same e, mat,
rhe office of the cler 10y \, VI
rails, Montana. ~ %
~ The heb Board of Trustee,
the right to reject any r,ee es r r
Dated this 18th day Of Jul,
F. P. FLEMING w
Clerk of School n;, y,
Columbia Falls, Mo sstlc
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Cash Prizes offered
For II ork of Young
| Writers and Artists

Cash prizes Of 81 are awarded
for original stories. articles. poems
and cartoons published In The
Junior Star. Contributors Of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and un-
der. Write on one side of paper
double space If you type) and
put your name. age. address. tele-
phone number and school in the
upper left-hand corner. Draw
with black India ink on white
paper and do not roll or fold.
Contributions cannot be returned.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best. regard
less of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found
not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address: The Junior Star
727 Star Building. Washington 4
D. c.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
The Israeli Exhibit
Prize Contribution
By ShuIomith Ehrlich, 10
Bornord School

Bornord School
Recently visited the Israeli ex-
hibit at the Library OF Congress
1t was very interesting.
The exhibit shows all about
Israel. 1t has many pictures and
maps that compare Palestine
before Israel became a state with
the Palestine of today. There are
pictures showing how the Jews are
tilling the soil and irrigating it
to make it fertile once again.
Other articles of interest at the
exhibit were pictures Of great
Jewish leaders. a copy Of the dec
laration of independence Of the
state of Israel, some new Palestin-
ian stamps and money.
I feel that I had worthwhile
experience when I went to see this
exhibit, as 1t was quite thrilling to
see how a nation has been reborn.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
24th Annual March
OF District Salon

The oath annual marche OF
District of Columbia Salon, Eight
and Forty. will take place next
Friday and Saturday evening at
the Hamilton Hotel under the di-
rection of General Chairman Mrs
Irene P. O'Connor, with Mrs. Ola
D. Lee as la marche secretaire.
Registration will begin at $50
pm. Friday with Mrs. Margaret
Greenburg as chairman. This will
be followed by a meeting at 7:30
pm, to be attended by the de-
partmental officers, all chapeaux
passe. and the chairman Of all
standing committees. The open
ing session. which will be closed,
will be at pm. by the chapeau.
Mrs. Frances F. Snow. Reports
Of the various committees. includ-
ing that of the pouvoir member
rationale, Mrs. Eva B. Carrico,
will be given. followed by nomina-
ton and election of officers as we'll
as nomination and election of
delegates and alternates to the
national marche in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Saturdays session. opened to
the public. will oe preceded by a
dinner, with Mrs. Mae E. Hart as
chairman, at $50 pm. The regu-
lar session will start at $50 pm
After the reports Of the Parchi-
viste, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. and
lie chapeau, Mrs. Frances Snow.
the principal address will be de-
livered by Peter Carter, newspaper
columnist. The newly elected Of
flcers will be installed by Miss
Emily j. Carey, ranking chapeau
passe. Mrs. Frances F.. Snow will
be presented with her past cha
peau jewel by Mrs. Ellen l.. War
ren, chapeau passe national. The
honaraium award will be made by
Mrs. Margaret Greenburg.
Miss Suzanne Lundgren will be
the soloist. The Legion's National
Guard Of Honor will off1ciate in
the advancement of the colors,
while during the evening greetings
will be extended by the heads OF
all the Legion's affiliated bodies.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
\hess
By Donald n. Muqridqe

The 28th annual open tourna-
ment of the Southern Chess As
ISOLATION. held this year at the
John Marshall Hotel in Richmond
July 2 to S. proved significant in
the history of District chess. The
new District champion. 20-year-
old Hans Berliner. added another
title and another honor to an al
ready imposing list. and five out
of the first six places went to
Washington entries.
After seven rounds conducted
according to the Swiss system,
Berliner with 6l2 points was a
whole point ahead of the field.
After winning six games from
such opponents as Oscar Shapiro,
Stuart Wagman, DR.. James Nc
Clure (Nashville) and Nestor
Hernandez (Tampa). he clinched
fist prize by drawing withs the
runnerup. L. Russell Chauvenet.
Chauvenet. a precious holder OF
the Southern title, dropped one
game to Shapiro but finished a
good second with 5l2-1l2.
Three players made scores of
So but were separated by the
Berger Sonneborn method of
evaluating scores, the device which
makes the Swiss system feasible.
This gave third prize to Oscar
Shapiro who, apart from his loss
to Berliner. gave up only half
points to Wagman and to K.
Burger. a 16-year- old from New
York City.
sFourth went to William C.
Adickes of Asheville. N c.. present
holder of the South Carolina
title. who had relatively easy
schedule.
Fifth was Hugh C. Underwood,
the new tournament director of
the Federal Chess Club, who lost
to Wagman in the first round and
to Shapiro In the last, but won
in all five intervening rounds.
Sixth was Stuart E. Wagman
who, besides losing to Berliner,
played draws with Shapiro. N. T.
Whitaker and K. Burger, and
scored 4la-212.
Names well known to the chess
world filled most of the next IL
places IN this order: Steven T.
Shaw. South Miami, Fla: Martin
Southern of Knoxville. Tenn.
Burger, Ross Owens, Richmond :;
Norman T. Whitaker. Edmund
Nash Of the Federal Chess Club:
Hernandez. DR.. Mcclure. Maj. J
B. Holt, Sarasota, Fla; Jerry Sui
livan. Knoxville. and George S.
Thomas, Washington.
Sullivan, who was last years
champion, and Thomas handi-
capped themselves beyond hope by
undertaking the direction of the
tourney when the original director
proved unable to serve.
The following brilliant game
was won by Berliner from Her.
nandez. s. G. A. veteran:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
9 Girls Spend Week
At North Beach
Prize Contribution
By Anne Rohmon, IS
s.. CeeiIia's Academy

Have you ever stayed at a cot
tage with eight Of your friends"
Well, that's exactly what did.
We left on Sunday morning
about 9 o'clock. After farewells
to our parents. we piled into cars
and proceeded. After about 5
minutes of riding. one of the las
sizes produced a songbook. This
proved to be very entertaining
with such a variety Of high and
low voices.
Within an hour we had reached
our destination. North Beach.
Luggage was thrown hither and
yon while every ore inspected the
cottage.
After everything was settled, we
decided to take a dip. While VIC
were getting our first good swim
Of the year. our chaperone, Mrs.
Miller, started to prepare our first
meal. We returned to the cottage
soaked, sandy. and sun-burned.
Then the nine Of us and our
ehaperone sat down to our first
glorious meal. Some Of the best
times of the week were at the
dinner table.
When the dishes were done
every one raced for the shower
house. The reason for this was
the more you ran the water. the
colder it got, and everybody want
ed to be first.
About the middle Of the week
we met some boys whom we had
known in Washington. Louie
Benny. Tommy, etc. They would
come over to the cottage in the
evenings.
Our biggest problem was who
sleeps where and with whom" II
was decided that Jean would pair
up with Margye. Joan with Mary
Ann, Shirley with Catherine. and
that Angelo. Ruth and Anne would
sleep any place.
All through the night giggles
and smokers could be heard. ac-
companied by the crunching of
crackers, pretzels. etc. After a
few complaints from the neigh
bors, we settled down about or
4 o'clock in the morning.
We usually arose about 9 or 10
o'clock in the morning. Our day
usually consisted Of three or four
dips in the water, few rides In
one of the boys cars, about 10
trips down to the water front,
and five or six meals.
When the week finally came to
an end, every one started to hope
for another trip later in the sum-
mer. Other than a few thousand
mosquito bites, a few cases of sun
burn, and an upset stomach or
two. a wonderful time was had
by all.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

ana alluropnoDla are your twin
troubles.
Afraid to 60 swimming? You
have aquaphobia. And if you're
afraid of high places. it's aero
phobia.
Do you fear open spaces?
Agoraphobia is your trouble.
Closed places? Claustrophobia.
If you back away when you see
fire, you'd better run, or pyropho-
bia may catch up with you. On
the other hand, if you like fires,
you're in danger of pyromania.
And If you cringe when the lights
go out, nyctophobia is the cause.
People who love to steal are
kleptomaniacs. Those too fond of
drinking have dipsomania. Sleep
less ones are insomniacs. And
those who walk in their sleep
are somnambulists.
If you think too much about
only one thing, you may fall a
victim to monomania. And If you
forget everything, try to remem-
ber that you have amnesia.
OF course, being a normal boy
or girl. you're undoubtedly free
Of all these peculiarly named NAL
aides. Well. don't go around brag-
ging about it. People may suspect
you Of having megalomania.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Mosquito
Prize Contribution
by Helen Van Doren, II
Roosevelt High School

Reessvslf High School
Your temper reaches its peak ..
forSooth -.
AS, in angry wrath, you bare each
tooth
And snarl your vengeance to the
skies
On yonder creature, as OF she
flies.
Your breath is hot, your thoughts
are black;
Vainly through the air you hack
With crumpled news or Sunday
shoes
At skinny source of buzzing news.
She dives, you dive. with awful
roar
And collide, surprised, with hard
wood floor.
Undaunted yet, you take up the
fight.
Swat to left, swing to right;
Then stop to rest; your eyes are
red,
And there's 4 purring round your
head.
Swing your dome and search the
air -.
There she scars over there!"
So leap, your frenzy near complete
And hear her snicker with conceit.
Pray, don't give up. though the
fight be long!
For into you she may poke a
prong.
Keep it up! Though your knees
be weak,
Your brain a-reeling I. {. don't be
meek!
The harbinger Of summer will be
gone
Lonp ere the snow has touched
your lawn.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
About Fires

Careless smoking and disposal
of matches cause more than one
fourth Of the home fires in the
United States.
About one third of the fires put
out by municipal fire departments
in the United States are put out
with hand extinguishers.
II United States farm fire losses
could be reduced by so per cent.
about 1850 lives would be saved
each year.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

The gibbon. Z species of ape
inhabits Southeastern Asia and
the islands of Borneo and Su-
matra.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

OJIleT IldGlUIlS loSulllS oCdlilpo Aoi
the 18th anniversary Of the Uni
versal Postage Union.
Airmail service will be in
augurated at Beeville. Tex. on
or about July II. and covers sent
to the postmaster there for pro-
cessing will be accorded philatelic
treatment.
Representative Dean P. Taylor
of New York has filed an applica-
ton for a stamp to publicize the
worlds skiing championships at
Lake Placid. N. Y, and Aspen,
Colo. next January and Febru-
ary.
Readers who desire Alexandria
birthday" cachets, dated July 13.
the 200th anniversary of the day
the city was chartered, may send
elf-addressed, stamped covers,
plus cent service fee for each
specimen wanted, to M. H. Keeler,
General Delivery. Alexandria, Va.
He also can supply printed covers
with Scent Alexandria commemo-
ratives affixed at 10 cents each.
The Sc Washington and Lee
University stamp, placed on sale
at Lexington. Va. April II. was
modelled by Victor s. McCloskey,
jr., after a portrait of Washington
by Gilbert Stuart, and camera
portrait of Lee by Cook of Rich
mond. The engravers are: Ed
ward r. Grove (WaShington) :,
George a Gundersen lee and
vignette) and George L. Huber
(outline frame. lettering and
numerals.
A stamp to mark the 175th ami
versary of Patrick Henry's speech
on Liberty or Death" at St. Johns
Church, Richmond, March %,
ITS. has been requested by Rep
resentative Stanley of Virginia.
The original designer Of the SC
Minnesota Territory commemora-
tive Is a woman-Florence Glind-
mier. an architect noted for her
Institutional buildings. She has
St. Paul and within reason will
an Office in the State Capitol at
autograph stamps or covers sub
mitted for that purpose.
In reply to question from Mrs
Gerald Thomas White, the guam
titles of the following commem-
oratives are reprinted: Ever
glades. Four Chaplains, Wiscon-
sin. Progress of Women and U. S.
Canadian Friendship. 115.OOO.OOO
each: Mississippi Territory, Ill.,
100000.
A recent issue of the Friendship
Stamp Club Bulletin contained
! list of Americans deserving inclu-
sion in the Nations philatelic gall
lery but thus far overlooked-while
the poultry industry and perhaps
the angora goat are given the
green light. Among the number of
neglected heroes of peace" are:
Nathaniel Hawthorne, novelist and
short story writer: Edgar Allan
Poe. poet and fiction writer as
we'll as one Of the greatest literary
critics ever produced by the
United States; Maria Mitchell,
pioneer woman astronomer;
George Bancroft. historian: Will
liam Cullen Bryant, poet and
newspaper editor; DR.. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, physician, poet and
philosopher; Charlotte Cushman,
actress; Sidney Lanier. poet and
musician; Joseph Henry, scientist;
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of
Uncle Toms Cabin"