davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

,lebr beiflen Ortl - borte er n1fnIid)
binter iid) cine Stintne nnh rRapi-
tan 9rent" fragen. Ils er iih nidt
obne Ser5flopfen linlorebte, iagte
| Ger nnbefanrte:
Isle iino bod nidt grent2 gas
bebeutet oies ? Man iagt mir, 6nB Sic
lid fir ben &apit1n grent nnsgeben,
ben ib ieit meiner &inbbeit femme.
Dbl" ant1portete @ids, ith raid
| lfaiienb. Isle meinen getpiB meinen
Snfel, Der in Cardiff cine Dnnf
,batte."
Fiber ib babe ME ettpas bon einem
Geffen sebort."
rSie ieben iett, baB er einen bot.
nltnb tpie befinoet itd Der nlte
Serr?"
uGanfe, portrefflid!" ertpioerte
Bifs, un6 lpuroe gerabe aur rebten
3eit BON Dem 8eamten aufgerufen.
Gieler tShreden blieb Der eirsige,
bis ser 9opitdn am Morgen ser Ser
lteigerung bur6 ole unterrebi,ng nit
Hinferton aberlnals beunrubigt muir
De. CUR Iuftion begab er fidb niht
obne aengItlihfeit, benn er tpubte
5tpar, oaB GartbeD bertreten Iein
merbe, aber nibt, Don tpem uno nit
mel6en 8eiillngen. @ids ntuBte cine
5abe Natur baben; anoernfaIls b1tte
/ i'm angeiidts Ser Gerriidtbeiten, Die
er bel oem ieltlamen 8erfauf erIebte,
Der Shlag treffen miiiien, namentlih
|angelibts oes unbeimliben gnoerseb-
niiies, baB Oie nidt iebr ipertpolle
9rigg BON einent sSremoen fir fiinf=
5igtanleno Dollar gleidlam nit 8e=
malt erItanoen murbe.
Gr bate nit gartbetp bereinbart,
Dob lite chamber meioen lollten, bomit
Der 3uiamnlenbang 5tpiiden Didion
nnb Ser u5liegenben 2er6e" berbor-
gen bleibe. Nad Der Muftion ieood)
mubte er lofort in sic MiIlionsitraBe
fabren. Norris fiibrte i'm auf Die
@uiie 5uriif, mo- er ib1n Ieiie 5uflii-
Iterte: y4ues aus!"
nIb, Sic boben aIio ibon bon oem
Gelultat Ser 9luftion geb0rt?"
ugeein, aber Dor flint Meinuten bot
MIDI ienlano burbs Eelepbon gefraet,
tpo5u i6 oas @rad Ser ,Sliegenoen
Serbe' fnufen laiien nolIte."
@ids erbleibte. slllo batte alle
Goriift nibts eenutt. @os nto6te
oa los iein? Das 8flaiter ser 5trobe
nno ieoer ein5elne YaIfart ibien
ibnen I'M 9eiis ibres @ebeinnilfes gu
letn. @s tpar gum @abnlinnigperoen.
gs blieb ibnen nidts iibrig als Die
unper5iiglide 5lubt.
Sic Mannlbaft oes rShonen Eell-
fels" pafte ibren @ololfat in Cir
telfaben, gab ibre Sruben nn9 8ri=
ttI6-&olumbien an cine eroihtete
aoreiie uuf nabm 5abrfarten noh
Sos slngeles uno berlieB nod nah-
mittags San sSrancisco. @6brenb
Gartbelp nab gnglanb elite, rm iein
grbe an5utreten uno iein @euii1en
Dor eineln Brieiter 5u reinigen, 5tpeig-
ten @ids, Sabben unb Wac Don Sos
Angeles nah Merifo ab unb Amalu
febrte nad) Iultralien 5uriid.
21.
Sobalo Gartbeip nit ieiner felieln=
BEN gr5ablung Der 20iung aller
Ratiel, Die mid sequalt batten - 81.
gnoe mar, fragte i6 i'm, mas er aus
&iifiift auf BEN 8infelabpofaten 5u
tun geoenfe.
.gr lit arm uno ib bin reib," lau=
tete sic nit A6iel5uden erteilte ant-
mort sd fann mid ibm leibt ent=
5ieben. Sd brauhe MIR un6erstpobin
5u geben = in irgenoein entferntes
nno nibt obne groBe Soften al errei-
f)enoes 2a1tb. Was balten sic gum
8eilpiel BON Beriien? 9as lit elm 8ie-
ienitiid grbe, mo- man niht leibt ge-
fun6en ner0en fann. l1n0 id1 hpffe.
, 1950-03-21
MoRRIs F. De CASTRO

Acting GovernqS Of the Virgin Islands Of the United states
, 1950-03-21
SEVENTEENTH CENSUS Of VIRGIN ISLANDS
RECLAMATION
By ihe c0vernor q ihe virgin IsIands Of 1he United STATE


Whereas, by the Act Of Congress approved June IS. 1929,
the Seventeenth Decennial Census of the United States is to
be taken in 1850, and by the Act of Congress of July Is, 1949,
q Census of Housing is provided; and
Whereas. by the terms of the aforesaid Acts Of Congress,
the United States Bureau of the Census has been charged
with the duty of collecting data and compiling statistics re-
lating to the status Of the population, agriculture and hous-
ing OF the Virgin Islands of the Omitted States, as of the first
day of April 1850; and
Whereas, it is of the utmost Importance to the interest
Of all the people Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
that this census be complete and accurate;
Now, therefore, i MORRIS F. Z CASTRO. Acting
Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do here
lby declare and make known that, under the aforesaid Act
OF Congress, it's the duty of every person to answer all ques-
tions. on the census schedules applying to him and the family
to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied by himsor his
family, and that any person over eighteen years of age re-
lfusing to do SO is subject to penalty provided by law.
The sole purpose of the census is to collect and compile
general statistical information regarding the population and
the agriculture Of the Virgin Islands of the United States.
and replies to the census inquiries are required only in order
Ito permit the compilation of such information. The census
abs nothing to do with taxation, with army or jury service.
or with the cornpulsion Of school attendance; nor can any per-
son. be harmed in any way by supplying the information re-
lqulred. There need be no fear that any disclosure will be
made regarding any individual person or his affairs. Every
employee Of the Census Bureau is forbidden under heavy
penalty, to disclose, to any person other than a sworn census
AAP0JSS, ally ALOA udtuQ LAd may come TO his knowledge
by reason Of his employment in connection with the census.
therefore earnestly urge all persons to answer prompt
~, completely, and accurately, all inquiries addressed to
them BY enumerators and other employees of the Census
bureau, and to cooperate in every way possible toward max
ing this very important and necessary public undertaking
a success.
The people Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
snouldpe mindful that on them depends in large measure
the success OF this census. The results, which later are to be
InubliShpd and widely dicfriL,,toI ,lI -. s. , #, 4
data upplied to the enurn1erators by the people. If these data
are incomplete or inaccurate, the census will fail Of its pur-
pose, which IS to show the status Of the Virgin Islands Of the
tural reources.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my. hand and
caused the Seal Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States. Is
pc af1ixed. Done at Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas this sixth
day OF March, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty.
lsEALl
NORRIS !. DE CASTRO
Acting GovernQg Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
, 1950-03-21

Wedding Samba ........ $.79I
Don't Cry Joe ..... 20
Rag Mop ................ 20
Lovely Bunch of Coconuts 10
There Is,No Tomorrow .79I
! Can Dream, Can't /? .79|
Old Master Painter ....... 20
Dreamer's Holiday $1,000, 70
Saturday Night Fish Fry ii. .79|
Mule Train .79'
Dear Hearts & Gentle People ~.
Slipping Around ......... .79I
CALYpSos
Push Ka Pee Shee Pie 80. 10
Bull Dog Don't Bite Me 10
Playing The Numbers 49,. 70
Tomato ................... 10
Let Me Go Media $1,000. 10
Chocolate, Whiskey & Gin i. 10
Give Her The Number One 10
Pig Knuckles & Rice $500. 70
Calypso Man ........... ..7e
sland Girl Audrey ......... 10
Free catalog On Request
Send $500 deposit. with all
C. g. u. orders.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
52s HOME STREET
BRONX Sc. NEW YORK. N. X.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
CONGRESSMAN PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO SISTERS

Representative Philip J. Philbin of Massachusetts recently paid tribute to the Sisters of St. Ann in Congress on the tooth anniversary of the founding of the Catholic order.
 The sisterhood, members of which founded and administer St. Ann's hospital here, was organized in vau- dreuil, Canada, in 1850 by a Quebec school teacher.
 Representative Philbin paid humble tribute" to the work of the Sisters of St. Ann fin the fields of education and teaching. hospital care of the sick and afflicted and missionary activities in foreign lands" members of the order here have been informed.
 St. Ann's hospital was opened here in 1886. The administration ot the hospital now consists of B mem- bers of the sisterhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
lDRUSH'NoW
 ON NEAR poRT
 ANGELES, WASH,

OLYMPIA, Wash, Mary 23-R--
 The cry of "gold" on the Olympic
 peninsula brought rush of busi- ness to the office of state land commissioner Jack Taylor today. Approximately 20 persons have applied for rights to search state
 owned land south of Port Angeles
 for the glittering metal.
 One of the would-be prospect
 ors, Jesse J. Lorenzen, Seattle, said gold bearing gravel assaying $l2O to $50 ton was discovered last
 week by Mrs. Grace Melick on her
 ranch about four miles south of
 Port Angeles.
 He said Mrs. Melick discovered the gravel after ice broke a dam about two miles south of her place, releasing flood of water down gully.
 Under state law the applicants may obtain rights for two years to prospect on state land for sam ples. If they make strike, they apply to the commissioner for a 2O-year mining contract which gives the state four per cent of S.e
 take plus a rental fee.
 At Seattle, an assaying firm
 confirmed that gravel from ane
 Olympic peninsula had assayed
 out at better than $120 ton,
 which was described as exception ally high"
 Robert Lambert of the firm of Lambert and Dent, said the test
 had been made for Lawrence Mer- lrill, who lives south of Port An-
 geles on the Mt. Angeles road. He said there is no way of lknowing without conducting ex-
 tensive tests whether the assay would prove uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
WEDNESDAY, MORNING AND AFTERNOON


 Sign on. TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8.15-News Headlines.
 8:30-weather Report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. :30-weather report. e:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. 0:3O-Morning Musicale. l1:00-STEvE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. 1:3O-Listeners DiRest-ABS. 11:45-Harmony Time. 11:55-Weather report. 12:00-Salon Serenade. l2:15-News. 12 TOWNERS-NbC. 1:00-CHICAGOANS-CBS. 1:30-Songs From Shows. 1:45-Voice of Army. ,2;oO-AMERICA UN1TED-NBC. 2:3O-Parade of Hits. 3:0O-CROSS SECTION-CB 3:l5-Bing Sings. 3:30-Invitation to Music. 4:3O-SLIM BRYANT-NBC. 5:00-Music. 5:1O-Poppy Program. 5:15-Red Cross. 5::3O-PURSUIT-CBS. All programs subject to change rol. due to conditions beyond our coz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
RADIO LOG
K NY Alaska Broadcasting co.

Alaska Broadcasting co.
 o. B. S..
 DIAL 146ONJUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:l5-Music. 6::20-Sports Scene. Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Local News. ,s4 sa 7:00-YOUNG LOvE-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CB 8:00-Forecasts. 8:O5-Music for Listening. 8:30-L. P. RECORD PARADE
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-ESCAPE-CBS. 10 :00-News. 1O:15-PLAYBOYS-NBC. 10:30-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

Store your furs with Chas. Gold stein and Co. Phone 102
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
CALIFORNIAN HERE

K s. Hauter of Orinda, Calf, arrived from Fairbanks yesterday and is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
SEATTLEITE IN

Glen w. Johnson of Seattle i. stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
|koBERT Wl6DER Fllllly LEAVING ON pRIn. LOUISE

:, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and son, Sam, and daughter, Wanda, are leaving Juneau Friday on the Princess Louise for Prince Rupert. From there they will drive through Canada to visit in Minnesota.
 Returning to the coast the first of July they will fly to Aleknagik, on Bristol Bay where MT. Wagner will teach at the SDA Mission school.
 For the past five years MT. Wag- ner has taught the seventh and eighth grades in Douglas and has also been connected with the War field Drug store as pharmacist Friends in Douglas and Juneau will regret to learn of the departure o1 the Wagner family who have been active in the civic and social life of the Douglas area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

Store your furs with Chas. Gold
 stein and Company. Phone le2-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23

24-hour Developing Service at Hayes Shop, Harry Race Drugs, Spruce Delicatessen. 10-3x
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Plane Rides Offered Free
At 8 Airports Here Today

Airplane riding. which 10 years
ago came at prices up to IS for
Is minutes. will be free at eight
Washington area airports today.
The Washington Association Of
Flying Clubs will have licensed
pilots and their own planes on
hand from noon to 8 pm, weather
permitting. to give free courtesy
flights around the Metropolitan
area.
Louis Barr, of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue and President
of the Association. said applicants
for the free rides will be taken
on a first come, first served"
basis. Minors will not be taken
unless accompanied by q parent.
Airports cooperating In the
Courtesy Day plan are:
Congressional. ERGO, Hyde Field
and Schrom in Maryland; Beacon
Field. Hybla Valley. Springfield
and Washington Virginia airports
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Daylight Time Plans
Up in Air as House
Action Is DELAYED

Whether the House will approve
daylight saving legislation for
Washington this week still is up
in the air.
Unless Congress sends a bill to
the President for his signature by
Saturday the District will be out
Of line with other major cities of
the country when clocks are
changed next Sunday.
The legislative situation is COM
plicated. A bill authorizing the
District Commissioners to order
daylight saving time each summer
has passed the Senate and gone to
the House.
Different Bill Before House.
A different measure, to give the
city heads similar authority for
this coming summer only has been
approved by the House District
Committee and sent to the House
floor.
The House bill was to have been
acted on tomorrow-District Day
but has been put off until later.
Principal business before the
House is the omnibus appropria-
ton bill.
Proponents Of the time change
now hope that sometime this week
House leaders may be able to
sandwich the daylight bill in be-
tween debate on the supply meas
ure.
Change May Be Delayed.
The House always has insisted
on its bill for one summer only,
and has won out in the past over
the Senate which each year has
passed measure giving the city
Commissioners permanent author
ity.
If Congress fails to send a time
change bill to the President by
the end of this week. it probably
will handle the legislation later.
after the clocks have been
changed in other cities.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
are prepared to keep their clocks
in line with the time in the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Oregon Republican Preparing
Congress Baseball Whummy

The possibility that Representa-
tive Lowell Stockman of Oregon
may toss whammy at the Dem
ocrats in the annual Congressional
Baseball Game may not be as re-
mote as some skeptics think.
Fear was expressed last week
by "Fishbait" Miller, the door,
keeper of the House, that Mr..
Stockman was working up an evil
eye for whammy purposes while
watching the Democrats at work
during their recent training trip
in Florida.
Representative C. w. Runt)
Bishop, the Republican manager,
while discussing plans for the
game to be played under the
sponsorship of The Evening Star
on May 10 at Griffith Stadium for
the benefit Of The Stars Summer
Camp Fund, shed further light on
Mr.. Stockman yesterday.
We've got a spot for Lowell
during the game" said Runt. You
ought to see him hit a golf ball.
Why. he can drive it from the
House Office Building over to"
here Runt hesited a moment and
glanced at The Star reporter to
see just how much he could take
''over to Virginia"
The Star reporter, being gullible,
did not question this claim but
asked just what that had to do
with baseball.
why, that's our whammy, +"
Runt explained. Hes our big
muscle man. He's six feet, eight
Evening star., 1950-04-23

inches tall and he weighs $50
pounds.
"Fishbait may not know 1t but
Lowell hit a couple down there in
Florida that Travelled further than
anybody would believe. The balls
were found, eventually, but they'll
never be used again. They were
egg shaped.
"Our strategy. and you mustn't
let this out. will be to fill the
bases in the first inning and then
We'll run Lowell in.
You're looking for a grand
slam homer?"
Let's call it a grand whammy," p"
said Runt, sort of smugly.
Representative Orren Harris, of
Arkansas. Democratic manager,
just laughed. "It sounds like a
lot of stuff to me-" he comment
ed. I'm the first place, how do
the Republicans expect to get
three men on base at any one
time. let alone the first inning?"
"Runt seemed pretty confident" +"
said the reporter.
who wouldn't be confident in
Runt's. position?" queried Man
ager Harris. His constituents
2S7 900 Of them, have rencminat-
ed him for another term in the
House. But don't worry, well cut
him down to size, come May 10Th.
We can be tricky, too. II he
should get the bases loaded, you
know what they use to do with
Babe Ruth.
We'll walk Stockman."
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Alexandra Chamber
To See Film on Pollution

A pollution abatement program
will highlight a meeting of the
Alexandria Junior Chamber of
Commerce at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Alexandrian Room,
1925 Prince street.
DR.. George. P. Lemeshewsky
Alexandria physician. will pre-
sent a sound film made by the
Izaak Walton League. showing
polluted conditions in the Poto-
mac River.
Edward r. Cotton. director of
the Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin, will speak
The commission was formed in
1941 by Pennsylvania, Maryland
West Virginia, Virginia and the
clear up the Potomac.
clear up the Potomac.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BarkIey's Growing
OF Apple Queen Set
For Next Thursday
BY the Associoted Press

WINCHESTER, Va, April o.
1t was about this time last year
that Vice President Barkley said
he might soon be crowning a
queen of his own.
The laughing remark came as
he placed a crown on the head of
Miss Margret Thors of Iceland,
designating her as Queen Shenan-
doah XXI of the annual Apple
Blossom Festival here.
About seven months later. the
Vice President was married to
Mrs. Carleton Hadley in St. Louis.
Apparently. however, that only
got him started in the coronation
business.
For Mr.. Barkley will be here
again this year-at pm. Thurs
day-to do the crowning, and this
time it will be his 18-year- -old
stepdaughter. Miss Anne Carleton
Hadley, a student at Newcomb
College, New Orleans, who will
reign over the festival.
Few Blossoms Predicted.
Plant pathologists at the re-
search laboratory here reluctantly
conceded today that the bulk of
the apple trees probably will not
be in bloom until after the festival
There will be some blossoms, on
the earlier varieties, they said.
The dates selected for the an
nual festival are the ones on which
experience has shown the bios
SONS are most likely to be at their
peak.
With the coronation, Winches-
ter will be all set for another
Trail of the Pink Petals" the
traditional parade which climaxes
the second day of the apple bios
som festival. Another record
throng of visitors is expected in
this Northern Virginia city on
Thursday and Friday.
Van johnson to Head Parade.
Giving the parade in this apple
capital it's third movie motif in
three successive years will be the
appearance of Screen Actor Van
Johnson as the grand marshal.
The movie star is taking Up
where two illustrious predecessors
left off-Bob Hope in 1949 and
Bing Crosby in 1948.
Festivities officially open Thurs
day with the appearance of the
queen and her court at a num-
ber of functions, climaxed by her
coronation and the presentation
OF the annual pageant, I'm
Springtime."
A fireman's parade will be held
at z pm, and the princesses' ball
will follow at 10 pm. with music
by Tony Pastor and his orches-
ira.
Friday at 10 am. will see a re.
peat performance of the pageant
and the Trial of the Pink Petals
parade will be staged at 2 pm
Winding up the activities will be
the Queens Ball at 10 pm, with
Tommy Tucker and his orchestra
providing the music.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Byrd Keeps Smudge Pot Vigil to Save Apples

about $4,000 trees on LOO acres.
The ones ahead are the jefferson
orchards. also about $4,000 trees
on 1,500 acres. The Senator has
other orchards up the valley be-
yond Harrisonburg owned jointly
with his brother Tom, which
brings the number of Byrd apple
trees to more than 100000.
According to the Agriculture
Department. the Senator is the
biggest apple producer in the
country. Washington States
production is about two and one
half times that of Virginia's. but
none of the holdings out there
is as large
The normal crop of the Byrd
orchards is about 100000 bushels
of apples, for which the Byrds
get well over 81 million. -.
Planted in West Virginia.
The orchards ahead in West
Virginia are the Senator's pride
and JOY. He planted them in
1925 and most of the trees are
sports biological variations from
typet in the exceptional color of
the fruit.
The nurseries sell yearling
apple trees for about 81 each,
Harry. jr., explains. After eight
years Of care and cultivation they
will begin to bear-a process that
can be forced a bit by fertiliza-
ton. At Is years they reach op-
timum production and will con-
tinue to be good bearers until
they are IS years old.
The arrival at the Jefferson
orchards is after 4 am. and most
of the thermometers show lows o1
26 degrees, while there have been
reports of % in low places. 1t is
a cold that slowly penetrates WOOL
en- garments. The pots have been
opened six inches or more now
and the smoke is billowing through
the orchards, borne by a faint
breeze.
Temperature Raised.
The Senator comes up, his face
all sooty as it every one else's, but
he is beaming.
We've raised the temporal ture
II degrees at the other end of the
orchard where all that smoke is
going" he says cheerful1y. And
it's up three and four degrees on
the other thermometers.
"A lot of people complain about
the smoke, but I believe we've
saved the blossoms. And We all
hope this is the only time we'll
have to light the smudgeS this
spring. The forecast is for warmer
weather for the next few days"
Goodbyes are said and the re-
porter and the photographer start
back. AS The Star automobile
climbs a slope in the orchards,
there is a surprising discovery. It's
broad daylight and the sun has
been up for an hour. We had
been in artificial night caused by
the smoke.
Little Berryville. which hardly
boasts a factory chimney. had a
Pittsburgh atmosphere when we
got there.
That's from the Byrd or
chards." said the waitress who
served us bacon and eggs. 1T
won't clear up until noon."
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Do You Hove Something
To Buy, Trade or SeH9
Use Stor Classified

Every day The Star CLASH
fled Section is bigger by far
than that published by any
other Washington newspaper.
Such overwhelming support
is justified by two important
reasons.
The Star brings its dduer-
tfserS better results.
The Star brings its readers
more classified sales offerings
than the three other Wash
tngton newspapers combined
first 10 days Of April, $780,
If there Is something you
want to buy, trade or sell, the
best way to make your wants
known is to place a classified
ad in Washington's No. !
classified medium-The Star.
Phone Sterling 5000 for ex.
pert classified service.