davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
1t1Ia1rn
ErGitbent Srnmans geitenernngs-
bDrId)lGae

SSn ieiner la1rger1parteten Steller.
botlfaft, oie Ieste @ode bem &on=
greB 5ltging, iGIGgt Brditbent Srll-
man cine Serabieeaurg BON iieben
Sonoerltelsern Dor ln1ter Der 8ors
allSiesung bob Der al1f oiele @eiie
entltebeltoe Steueraatsfoll D1sr6 er-
bobte 'Steuern in anberen Steuerge=
leten 1pettgema6t miro. Cine 5lrIGs-
Ii6e Wiiaiarbe Ste,tern ioa ferner
ol.r6 Die 8el6ratflrng oer 8efreil1ns
bel grbidafts= atno @el6enflteuern
luho bie gubobung bes Stelerlaees
allf Die iiber $4,000 binnllsgebe,tben
@elpinne bon aftie,ngeIelihaften uuf,
gebrudt tperoett, tpabrettb oie &orper=
i6aftsiterer bel 1nternebunen 4rrit Ell,
nem Sabresgepitrn BON $4,000 Bis
$50, 900 geiemft aperoen ioa.
Sic 8otl6aft oes Yrdluoenten itea,
te lene &orugrebanitglieoer nibt sll.
frieoen, Die Die Steuern 1ulo 9(atsea.
BEN berabiesen mo6ten, aber 1tift an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
6fgpn hir Dartfrr 6aar-
Hnlltik

Die fran5oitidJe Saltlung in loer
Snar- Srage miro BON Der o1tgejehe:
men britiihen @odenl9rift ,@ce,p.
a1ulir frittiiert. 0os 8Iatt a,reint. Der
3eitpilrh fiir' bic; iiittgiten fran5olis
l6en NaBnubrren in Der 5aar- Sra
ge lei ihleft gapdblt. Sob man 6ie
fra1raofiide Saltlrng in 2oroon alno
Wafbington 1r1tterItiist, benefit 1rllr,
Dob one Deuti6Inuo- Bolittf Der @seIt-
rtGHte @iDeripriihe alrftpeift, 1lno
oab oie altf Die gi,rbeit bes' @eitens
ab5ielen6e 8olitif ir1t,rer nod ntdyt
rtftig @eItnlt getponnen bat. Die
5ran5ofen 1ponen feline (?) Mmnerion,
dber tie 1Dollen 10 lnmge 1pie utoglih
berbinbert, Dob Die 9euti9en in 6en
@enltB DER ituategiiden lrt6 huirt-
ibaftl1hen 8orteile oes Saars@ s@abie-
tes fplrunen. B44
.0ie Waltner, ore iett in Der gun-
oesreptbIif Gm Hliber it1tb, tpiiIett,
Dob ite ibren &ritifern 6ieie feinen
ltnterl9ieoe Der fran5oiii6en SOL
tlntg atift beritamoli6 nta6en fon1rett,
beiottoers nif)t IN beln Mmgenblid,
mo DIe SoaDiets nlles t1u1, INN BEN
ytotionalisrmes inn ga115en 2n1o 81
itarfer" Sn 8irflidfeit fonu11e es
bnra1rf ar,, 10 fdbrt Dos 8Iatt fort,
1pelhe Der beiben Seiten int Magrnen
Der gegebenen polittiben NenlitGtel
apetie atrlo tper lrttflug balroelt.
Ser ,groaroa1tiIt' nueint, oaB Ser
Con Ger Derti6er in ben letter Gu
gen arrogant a1no ulpgeo,tloiJ gene,
1en lei. 8or alien Oirpger1 babe man
ollf oelstfder Seite 11idt nnerfm1,t,
Dob Die Sra15oien Inn sSt1tereiie ser
8eritanoigung Dem 1euti6en Stano-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

De,,tibfn1rb apirb nibt INIT alino
len urt0 Garitos aarr 2eben erbnlten
Die &ettllng foatulrrt BON eitter grliltos
idtlihe1t unto praftiifer aetrberarrl
itnierer 8ofittf. Soltierben lttro aber.
tal,Ienben erbnlten mir mir 6ltr6 I'M.
iere SiIfe ben @lallben an 8ott ltnb
an Ole Neni6beit. 0arum rufe i'd
pieoer auf 5ll eirem &reu55llj Ser
2iebe:
r8enn bu bns &leio iiber. oen 2ei6
5iebit, -
Senf an 6en 8rltber, ser noft it'll
8enn oat oas 8rot brid)it, tim j.,
eIIer, -
Senf an oen 8rltoer, ser buneert!
@em On, bid latt 'bebit aus oenl @o-
-s gem,
3enf an ben 8rlloer, Der borfuB!
8enn on oi6 frelrit, la6It ooer S6er5
treibIt,
Oenf nn Sen 8rlroer, Der freuofremO =!
Gbriitlts bodyItielbit ruft es SIR su:
9enf an ben 8rltber, ben gritoer!"
(0r. 2eopoIo @od)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Erfahrungra uuh Brnhadl'
tnngPt1
@on 6. s. &eidenberger
(Snll1B) as:

@iro Deutibluno fo M
m II n It / / 69 = Nein, gatt5 be-
itnnnlt nidt, penn oie Del1tIden Ole
Moelidfeit baben, it6 frei gu entidei-
BEN. Sic iiiluglten @abIen follten ge-
,peis oafiir lem, 10 ltrtgerne es nnan=
6e febelt 11rogen, Dob ni6t ole So5ia-
Iiiten obenauf farnen.
gs tlt Big belte oem 0forgent6dll-
isnrus nibt 9ellrlngen, Deutidlatro
aus Dem tpeitli9en <Iturfreis aus
51li6eioen, trob' i1ttenlipiter, plarntd-
Bigiter 8enriibutngen. gaod i1mner
t1raden ole 9euti6en, 10 idtper es
lein mag et11en llnteri6ico 5ipilGst
Worgentbnllistnlts u,to onperisuni-
i6ent 8olfspillen. 8ertreter Der bel1ts
| iden &egierltng luub tarietrbe @i1r5ei-
ne b1eiben bem umeritu1tiI6en 8olfe
iru1ter1pdbreno I'M 9onfbarfett Der.
blt1pben fir aa Die Silfe, bon pribater
Safe bis gum Waribun5 5@lon.
Witolaic5pf er5ablt in ieinem 8u6
uOie Gergetpaltigutlg Bolers" er ba=
be Stnlin Don eilten1 gefaneenen beuts
! Iben Sffiaier eraabIt, Der prop5e5eite,
9el.tlblano aper0e nad be1n &riege
fonrrlrllnIiffl6 1peroen. Stulin babe
laa,t geIadt arnb geIngt: Ser &om-
ntunishrlts paBt 5le einem OeutI6ell
tpie elm Sattel ulrf eine <b."
GroBoem aber tpiro Stalin oe1
8eriu6 tti6t dlrfgeben, oen Sottel
altfalllegen, uu6 tpern iid bie itori-
l6e &atb apebrt tpie bernt &o5eo in
8iIb @eIt, 0ns oeuti6e Golf lpeiB,
tpns &ontnurtisntrs beoel1tet. beion-
bers ole Seirrlntpertriebenen baben
ben 8oll6eipisrults nln eigenen 2ei6e
erlebt; Die Sein1febrer aus @efaneer,-
i6nft llrro 5flaperei baIten olle
Sdreden lebeltotg. Cont b6tte 1pobI
Der Weorgentbaltisarrlts laneIt iein
3iel errei6t l1nb 6anlit ei11en 7lrllen
Smtnrpf 9egen 9e1tidIa,r6.
@s beitebt MIR Die @efobr, Dob all-
5llDiele a1ugeiidts ioer tagli6en Not
anto Soffnltngsloltgfeit 0ns grlebnis
0es &ort1tltnisulats bergeIlen, 6a5
1peitli6e Oen1ofrntie uno &onunl1tis=
mus glei6 idaper 1piegen oui Der
@aage bes Bergleiders. l1no
Stali1rs nGptpbops" I'M @eIten rotten
ni6t. sic beben meiter. Sic 6entofrtie-
rem tpeiter. sic broileln apeiter cine
geiltn6e, nntiirlihe gnttpidllrrg. sic
iMieBen Oelltldlarb aus aus DEM
atlantic 8act at,po laiIen es tpebr-
unb tpaffenlos, obtpobI ieoer militia
ride Jahnalrn ibnen iagt, haB es
obne Selti9Ganb feine 8erteibiglrng
guropas gegen Sen @onpnulpnis11lts
gIbt, 6aB 9eutIblarr6 bel,te oas ont
nneiiten d11tito1u1plrrtitiibe 2ano gu-
ropas lit, tbaB man mutt ben 3i1niol-
outeit Der fleir1en Staaten u,ro ntit
'oen 9efaitrlten 5ranfreidys nidt Die
rltiiilhe @dl5e aufbolten fann. Wan
ntiBte aus Der grfabrlng bes lesten
&rieges piiien, baB Die @affen 1,no
oas Wtaterial, 6as mir belte nod
Europa" = 1pie a1rnr ben tpill fiirli.
6en Iusld1ritt nl1s Der europGil6en
Salbt1tlel 1ten1tt = Inn @rnItfaue na1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

cine glei95eitige grboblurg Ger 8ln-
beseililnbnner oe,rfen. Sr. Srlurtan
/, itellt it6 nuf ben Sta1tbpatrtft, 1nB
iein gtatpornnidlng Elm Ninirntm
bartlett, lntb er tparnte nor &iir3rtns
gen.
ginige Hepliblifaner oriidten iofort
otroere 4nii6ten ans. So>nreinte ser
reptblifantl6e Senator @berrp alts
geebrasfa, Der Brdiibet1t tpoue Die
Steltern erboben, larn ben ~berIdiper-
oerilden So5inlisntlts gu finan5ies
rem. Ser repllblifaniid]e Senator
8re1plter aus Wfaine iagte, es ba1role
| ii6 ltrn ein rpolittlhes Brogramm",
81 Dem Der aomgreB feline 3uItint-
ntung perlpeigern tperhe. Ger repu,
blitanild)e Senator Saft aus Ohio
itellte felt, IbaB ser 8rGiioe,tt SEN
sl6t5igiten &ongreB tpegen ser Ser
obIeslung Ser @infonunerIteuer getas
oelt bobe, MIN aber fette grb0brng
ser gtntonnnelrIteuer boribloge.
Sir bic gerteibisnng Gmrppas
GrGiioe11t Srlupan biligte om
Sreitns Die 8ertetoigllngsItratesie Der
atlantifs sslllian5 lno offtete oamit
ben @eg fir bte 8erIorgatng ser
8ertrngs partner unt nrterifantI6en
8affen luto Datuition, fitr oie ser
&ongreB cine Wfillioroe Collar benil-
ligt bat.
8leid5eitig lnter5ei6neten Stuatss
lefretdr 3ean ,a6eiun 1tto 8ertreter
bon a6t ellropdtihen Rationer, Die
nit @nffe,t beliefert tperoen, Gereins
borltngen iiber beren Gernperoung.
sSn eilrem 9efret oes Bralioerten
wlrroe Ser Stnatsiefretdr nrit ser
GaIr6fiibrlutg oes Srogrmrarrs be-
trultt, ober a1rgetpiele,t, ben @e6rie=
fretdr 2olris Sob1tlon unto ben gGI=
Iolrintitrator galtl 6. Soffman 5u
fonllpltieren.
@eoer Der Bndiioent nod elm on
berer bober 8enntter, ser ettpGs NIT
Ser slngelegenbeit 5lt tltn bntte, luies
nltf 6ltBlnno Ibin. glber Die gat13e
g8elt 1peiB, baB oie slrfritIt1n9 @eit.
Guropus mit unperitalrifher Silfe 6a=
ralrf ub5ielt, einen rltiiii6en aneriTf
81 betGntpfen tpenn er erfoIgt.
@iebtel Belt bie slhrfriilt1tn5 in
anipru6 nebnen miro, lit eine SSra-
ge, Der oie t1rilttdrilhen sSu9leltte aus
oerr @eg geben. Sr1pnerbin itano Die
@mgelegenbett ttidt inn 3ei6en Der
Srinslihfeit, 1pie I'M Iebte,t Sftober,
OILS itb Der &ongreB nit Der 9lufrii,
itltngsfrose befaBte. 0ns 8rogranm
hit tatla6lib Wo1tate binter benz
5abrplan si1riidgeblteber, r1it ncln
nan oan1als i'm &npttol gerehset
bottle.
9as 8el6 1purbe poan GongreB i'm
lesten Serbit bstpilligt. Set Ser 3eit
tultrben lange Serbartb1lrgen iiber
oie 8eoingltrgen eefiibrt, aus bcnen
oie rattl11rebr u1tteraeidreteu 8erein-
barlrtgelt Encouragement 1inh.
@leih5eitig fa1nen allh bie Militdr-
alrsi6iiiie ser 5tp6lf 8aft,pationen gu
iannnen, lum itd) iiber bie gebeinlen
HNdne fir Die 8erteioig,,nssI Itrutcgie
at einhgen, Die iest BON Dem Brqlt.
benten founrea gebiIligt tplroen.
Gin EraiiSentenberater bernrteilt
sllger SiB tpuroe om>W >Wtontog i'm
8lnnoeSgeri6t tn geeap gorf BON 8llns
oesridter Senrp sS. @oboaro gu fiinf
Subren @efdngnts berllrteilt, tnh=
Dem ct 5anrstue 5ltnor BON 51polf @es
fbporel1en bes Wteineios in 5lpei Sal
len lfatloig befl.noen tporoen mar.
Ser Weann, ser 8r1itoert 8ooiepelt
in SStilta beraten batte, cine fiibre,tbe
Eole bein 3ltlta1oefonu1ren ser Ser
(sSortiesIna allf Geite -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Brftpllt E1rp zptt,1ttp tttrt,t ah!

genn bn lie6er 2r bi Sage bieeid @emmng
5ans erbalten ba br n 1s it, abresbetras
einsuienb bea n ab rmb getraa
mee ober besablen faunf Mir emben 3tnns
abbeaeauns bebem ben gelm enes snten Trennbs
einen Sdaben fir bic fatbuliide BreTe
On anma bein Enhancement auf ben size
Sop6innm @epie Oor eer nenbn an L
senbem Jormnar
Evening star., 1950-02-22
First Cotton Mill

First cotton spinning plant in
the United States was established
Eat Providence in 1887. First cali
CO printed in the United States
was also proudced there.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

| association, read an original
poem.
District Post II, Irish War Vet
Grams. and George Washington
Post No. l, American Legion, were
among the organizations that
placed wreaths on Washington
Tomb at Mount Vernon.
"Washington's Politics ano
Character" was the subject on ar
address by Representative Jack
son, Republican. of California al
an international Crossroads Fo-
rum breakfast at the Central
YMCA.
| Mrs. Harry Grove, former State
regent and historian of the Dis
trict of Columbia, OAR, and Gen
U. S. Grant III, participated ir
a simple service at the historic
Peter House, 2618 K street NV.
reputed to be the last residence
Washington visited here before
his death. Leo Bernstein, owner
of the house. said he plans tc
turn it into museum to house
his large collection of historical.
Washington material.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
British
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
be the way the elections will turn
out. But the Laborites have come
out fatty against taking part in
"a coalition if they aren't put back
in power. Both sides. of course,
would prefer to run the show
themselves.
Churchill Cool on Coalition.
Mr.. Churchill, in his final speech
last night before settling back in
his London house to await the
results of what may be his last
campaign, said:
Il do not believe in a coalition
that is made up of a lot of little
petty deals between interests and
political forces"
The full list of candidates totals
1868. with 621 running for Labor
$40 for the Tories, 474 for the
Liberals, 100 for the Communists
and the rest scattered among in
dependents and minor local par
ties.
In 1945 Labor got 1892 ,292
votes, winning 393 seats; Con-
servatives got 8,665,56 votes for
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page J

was ruthless" police persecution
torturing and killing of decent
Bulgarians employed by the Amer.
lean Legation. which made it i'm.
possible for. the Legation to con-
tinue to perform it's duties.
Secret Details Barred.
The State Department disclosed
last night some long-secret detail.
Of efforts to save the legation.
last Bulgarian translator from
certain DEATH" after three other
employees had been executed OF
died in the hands of the police
This translator, Michael Ship
kov, was one of five Bulgarians
whose indictment on charges o1
spying for the United States was
announced in the Bulgarian Com.
munist press yesterday. He hac
been caught when he left the shell.
ter of the American Legation
where he had hidden for months
to seek more permanent refuge
after the break in relations be.
came probable.
Shipkov was first arrested las
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Holiday

Continued From First Page.)
any emergency. He said Wash
ington gave this advice which still
held:
IF we want peace it must be
known at all times that we are
ready for war"
Favors Peacetime Draft.
Gen. BYers spoke strongly in
favor of a peacetime draft as a
way to keep the Nation strong
and secure.
Mrs. David L. Wells, State re-
gent for the District OAR, presided
Greetings were extended by rep
resentatives of the participating
organizations and music was fur
nished by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra and the Bal
timore & Ohio Glee Cub.
Following Gen. Byers' address,
a wreath was presented by COM
mittee headed by Miss Mamie F.
Hawkins. This wreath later was
placed at the Washington Monu-
ment by members of the organi-
cations.
After the "joint celebration
the District Society, Sons of the
American Revolution. was to hear
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, former
Secretary of War, at a luncheon
at the Carlton Hotel.
The Advisory Board of Masonic
Clubs of the District placed a
wreath at the base of the Wash
ington Monument followin brief
ceremonies at 10 am. President
Lucian Jordan conducted the exer-
cises and Col. Cheney L. Bertholf
past national president of the
League of Masonic Clubs, eulogized
the First President.
At Mount Vernon, 35 State rep
resentatives of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars joined in their or
ganization's 18th annual tribute
at the tomb of George Washing
ton. President Truman was repre-
sented at the ceremonies by his
military aide, Col. C. j. Mara.
Parade to Be Held.
The ceremonies in Alexandria
this afternoon were to be high
lighted by military parade which
will march to the music of Army,
Air Force and Navy bands. The
parade will begin at l pm.
Three battalions of troops rep
resentlng the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Air Force were to
march. Sponsored by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, the pa
rade is intended to dramatize the
uniflcation of the armed services.
Starting at $50 am, several
hundred parishioners of the
Blessed Sacrament Church of
Alexandria paid tribute to George
Washington with half-mile pa
rade from the darlington School.
The Association of Oldest In
habitants met at the old engine
house, Nineteenth and H streets
NV, for business meeting and
patriotic program. Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin deliv-
cred the principal address. John
Clagett Proctor, president of the
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Shoppers
Continued From First Page.

added. 1--WE let people in to get
out of the rain and the whole first
floor was crowded" Another large
department store, featuring sales
on all lines of goods. gave about
the same report.
The traffic situation had an
early-morning setback, the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. reported,
when a spring broke in a traffic
light master timer. The lights,
an official said, didn't function
properly in spots of the downtown
area until $50 o'clock.
Traffic Police Increased.
Police, however, we're on most
busy street corners to handle
emergencies. The Traffic Division
put an extra 30 men on the street
and No. l precinct added 10 to
it's regular staff.
Radio and electrical shops were
particular favorites of the all
night campers who headed pre-
opening lines.
At Lacy's, Eighth and E streets
NV, two lines of about 100 Gus
toners were headed by five Johns
Hopkins University students who
wanted-and got-a 500 radio
phonograph combination for their
fraternity. Delta Epsilon.
The fraternity brothers - Ed
Pohl, Tom O'Neill, Burt Green
wood, Bill Owen and Don Hanson
formed the line at am.
At 7:30. a half-hour before
Lacy's opening time, the store
management gave free coffee to
the waiting customers, and dough-
nuts were served by the marager
of Thompson's Restaurant, at
Ninth and E streets NV.
While the shoppers peered ex-
pectantly through windows, clerks
peered apprehensively out. A
policeman, on duty since midnight.
YEARLY ordered that the sidewalks
be kept clear.
Gets 99-Cent Television.
At Lubar's Radio, Television
and Appliance Store. 1900 G
street NV, E. L. Maxton Of 1725
Seventeenth street NV, was the
proud possessor of a television set,
put on the block for SO cents.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

described as developing secrecy
complex" in this country.
Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana suggested that the hear
ings might be held behind closed
doors as a grand jury investiga-
tion considering an indictment.
The indictment has been re-
turned by the Senator from Wis
consin," Senator Morse replied
referring to the Mccarthy charges
I'm inclined to feel that the
Senator from Wisconsin is not a
proper grand jury" Senator Long
retorted.
Accepts Ives Amendment.
Senator Lucas frowned on pub
lie hearings and Senator Wherry
of Nebraska, the Republican floor
leader, said they might not be
wise until the committee had a
chance to go over the records OF
accused persons.
Senator Lucas accepted an
amendment proposed by Senator
Ives, Republican, of New York,
by which the investigation would
not be limited solely to the Nc
Carthy charges.
If the Senate adopts the reso-
luton, Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee may name Senator Nc
Mahon, Democrat, of Connecticut
to head the inquiry.
The State Department has de-
MED Senator McCarthy's charges
and Secretary of State Acheson,
on a visit to the Capitol yester-
day, said he is confident the 10y
atty program is being handled in
IAN efficient, vigorous and fair
way"
Evening star., 1950-02-22

August 20, the State Department
said. Questioned for 80 hours
straight, he was tortured into
making false confessions" and
then released only on his promise
to act as py-informer" at the
Legation for the Bulgarian police
Made Sworn Statement.
Instead of spying on his ,Ameri-
can friends, however, the depart
ment said, Shipkov had the
strength of character and cour-
age" to reveal in a sworn state
ment to the legation the plot OF
the militia and the methods used
by it to bend him to it's will"
American Minister Heath per-
mitted Shipkov to live in the
Legation Chancery then because
'it would have been a betrayal
of all principles of humanity tc
have turned him out of the chan
Gerry straight into the hands OF
the secret police and certain
death"
In the Bulgarian press yester-
day, Shipkov was quoted as saying
he had hidden in the Legation
attic before leaving February II
in an effort to reach. refuge in
Turkey. .,..-
Since last August, Mr.. Heath
had been trying vainly to per-
suade the Bulgarian Foreign Of
flee to grant exit visas for Ship
kov, his wife and child, so they
could leave the country.
This request" the State De-
partment said, was based on the
fact that the Foreign Office had
been unable to prevent the militia
from prosecuting and killing local
employees of the legation"
PuniShments Promised.
Foreign Minister Vladimir Pop
tomov told Mr.. Heath last Oc-
tober II that the 'maltreatment
OF Shipkov was absolutely against
the policy of the Bulgarian gov
ernment." the department said.
and indicated that officials re-
sponsible would be punished.
Instead, the Foreign Office in
formed the Legation on January
IL that Shipkov was wanted for
investigation.
I'm the light of Shipkov's 10y
atty and courage" and realizing
that his release to the militia
would almost certainly result in
his death on false charges" Mr..
Heath refused to turn him over.
Shipkov left the Legation lat
his own request" only when with
drawal of all the American staff
became imminent, the department
said.
1t added that his seizure by the
Bulgarian militia constitutes still
another in the long chain of
tragedies which have overwhelmed
decent, freedom loving Bulgar-
iansD
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Dozens of customers who entered
the store after him turned away,
detected
Second and third in the radio
shop were two British war brides.
Mrs. Marie Bryant and Mrs. Ray
Garrison, both of 1920 Shepherd
street NE. They both bought
99-cent cabinet model radios.
In most small stores, clerks were
admitting customers 10 or 25 at a
time. but crowds waiting at the
larger department stores stamped
ed in with plenty of room.
Standing Room Only on Cars.
Before the stores opened, there
was standing room only on most
downtown streetcars. and some of
the vehicles had "car-full' signs
posted in windows.
But those who got up early to-
day to do their bargain-hunting
were late corners, as far as first
claims on the reduced-price items
were concerned.
First in line at Georges radio
store, 816 F street NV, were MI
and Mrs. Bruce Chandler, who
had been sitting on collapsible
chairs in the doorway since II
pm. The couple walked away
with $3.50 phonograph for their
6-year-old daughter.
No Lines at Some Stores.
Formation of the customer lines
seemed to show a considerable
amount of planning, despite the
general confusion of the down.
town scene. At some stores there
were no waiting lines, and Gus
toners wandered in to investigate
window promises of bargains.
One of the largest turnouts to-
day was at the New York Jewelry
Co., 719 Seventh street NV,
where customers headed for
counters featuring watches and
rings from so cents to ST..
Trash containers on the corners
of downtown streets were spilling
over with wilted advertising sec
tionS of newspapers.
Many persons clutched penciled
lists Of prospective purchases in
one hand and boxes and sacks in
the other. A good percentage of
the early shoppers still had the
ash marks on their foreheads from
Ash Wednesday church services.
The crowd was not particularly
happy one and there was a dearth
of politeness. One woman, stopped
as she was entering the G. C. Muir
ply Co. on F street, exclaimed:
No, haven't got time to talk.
See this shopping bag :. I intend
to Gil it."
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Former u. ). Official
Killed, Another Hurt
In Wisconsin Crash

A former State Department Of
fetal and another man were killed
in Wisconsin automobile accident
yesterday which also seriously in
jured Nathan P. Feinsinger, ma
tionally-knoWn labor negotiator.
Carl H. Weddell, "A, of the
University of Wisconsin, and
Stanley Bard, a salesman from
Mount Vernon. N. Y, were killed
outright in a headon collision
near Green Bay, Wis, during
snowstorm, the Associated Press
reported. Mr.. Wedell formerly
worked for the Navy and State
Departments here. His last post
was on the State Department
board of examiners for foreign
service.
Mr.. FeinSinger, now a Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Law School pro-
fessor, suffered hip injury, cuts
on his face and on one arm. Hos
pital officials reported his condi-
ton as better than fair"
Give Account of Accident.
He was unconscious when he
entered the hospital, but regained
consciousness and gave a brief
account of the accident.
Mr.. Wedell, who formerly did
psychological research for the
Navy. was director of the bureau
of industrial psychology at the
University of Wisconsin extension
division.
Long prominent in labor affairs,
Mr.. Feinsinger went on leave
from the University of Wisconsin
in 1912 to work for the War
Labor Board. He served success
sively as associate general counsel,
director of national disputes and
a public member until 1916.
While in Washington he lived at
3940 Langley court NV.
Aided in Many Settlements.
Among his labor activities, Mr..
Feinsinger helped settle several
national labor disputes on steel
and meatpacking. and in 1916
helped settle the Hawaiian sugar
strike. In 1916 he served as
chairman of the Presidents Steel
Fact Finding Board, and during
1947 served as special representa-
tive of the Secretary of Labor in
various labor disputes.
Even after he returned to Wis
consin, Mr.. Feinsinger has been
called by the Labor Department
on several times to serve as an
adviser in labor troubles.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

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