davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Sies in &orea

-
Iie l1nmittelbare @efabr lit beiei-
tigt. Das erlte 3iel Oes ginibreitens
oes 8olferbunoes in &orea, bie Ib-
peiIung bes fonmrlniitiihen Ingriffs
auf Die iiibforeanii9e &epubIif, lit er=
reidt. Die erfolereide aampagne
gebt norblib oes IdtllnooreiBigiten
8reitegrabes tpeiter, Inn ben errl.n-
genen Sieg gu jidern unb ben 5rie-
ben oauerno mieoerber5uiteaen. 9as
@elingen oieies llnternebmens bGngt
ab bon oer 9altung Der ienieits ser
foreaniiben @ren3e itebettoen gbine-
len uno ibrer ruiiiiden 8erbiinoeten,
biingt ferner ab BON ben gntidlieBun-
gen 6es Golferbun6es uno Der Staats=
funlt Der 9iplomaten.
Ger foreaniide 5elo5ug bat bisber
Die Ser. Staaten mebr als 5tpeitauz
ieno Wenihenleben gefoitet. @ie groB
sic 8erlulte ser &oreaner auf beihen
Seiten limo - aub unter Der 3ipil-
beoolferung = lit ni6t feltgeiteat.
Sief beflagenspert lit es, bob SaB
uno 9taGgier ser 9ioten Die 8ebote
elmer georoneten &riegsfiibrung miB-
a6tet uno iiG 5ablreiber 8arbareien
ibuloig gema6t bat. IS liegen i6ne=
re anflogen Dor, oie boffentlid ourh
unparteiiide llnteriudunsen geflart
mer0en uno ibre orbnungsgelndBe @r-
leoigung finoen.
sluh obne @inrehnung oieier Mus-
iGreitungen mar bas llngliid groB
genug. 8as foreanii6e 2anb iiiblib
oes @dtunooreiBiglten 8reitegraos
lit beripiiItet rno oerbeert. Wosfaus
@miii1re boben in ieoes Dorf sic
8ranofadel oes 8ruoerbaiies getra-
gen. Die Stdbte liegen in Shutt llno
Iibe. Sic 8erfebrsmittel itnb Der
nibtet. Son SEN Sabrifen iteben piel-
fad MIR nod Die Sborniteine. 9rei
Wiaionen Meni6en tpurben bon
&aus rnb Sof bertrieben. Seonl, Sic
alte Souptitaot, r,ad i6tperen admp-
fen befreit, lit cine griimn1eritdtte. gs
fenn5eidnet Die Mosfau'er &an1pf-
fiibrung, baB i'm Iebten slugenblid
Dor Der 8efreiung sic 0obnbiertel
5eritort tuurben.
gSie borber bie Siobspoiten, 10
folgten in Ser abgelaufenen @o6e bie
Siegesbotibaften einanber auf Dem
SuBe. Seit Dem friiben Na6nittag
oes 81. September 1T Seoul, Die erIte
Sauptitaot, Die ben Meuten Stalins
entriiien iperben fonnte, vtpieber in
freunblihen Sdnben". ssn WacMr-
thurs Siegesbuuetin beiBt es ipeiter:
nStreitfrGfte ser gereinten geatio-
men, boritnter bas Siebente &egirnent
Der Irmee &oreas (MGa), iotpie Gle
nente Der t5iebe1,ten Dibiiion 11rb Der
@riten @arinebioiiion Ser Ser. Staa-
Evening star., 1950-04-12
DunIopWins AdCIub' s
Top Prize for Photos,
Sweeps Color Field

James Dunlop won first place
for black and white photography
and swept the color photography
field yesterday in the first annual
commercial art and Photographic
exhibit sponsored by the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington.
Prizes were awarded by William
F. Sigmund. president. at a club
luncheon at the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Dunlop's prize-winning
black and white photograph was
a reproduction Of an advertise
ment placed in five trade maga-
zines by The Evening Star. Against
the background of a Star classified
advertising page. it showed a hat
rack laden with hats clearly
owned by men and women from
all walks of life. It bore the cap
ton "The Peoples Meeting Place"
Mr.. Dunlop won first prize and
two distinguished merit certificates
in the color photographs clas-
Siflcation.
First prize-winners in other
classifications were: Henry j.
Bausili, color Illustrations; Edward
Walton, black and white illustra-
tions: Ralph Robinson, cartoons,
and Paul Dunbar, design of COM
plete unit.
More than 200 entries in the
clubs exhibit will remain on view
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
through April %.
Frank Klaus, research director of
Puck, q nationally circulated
comic weekly, spoke on Comics
as Social Force" Surveys show
ing that 81 per cent Of the Amer
ican people read comics prove it
is fallacious to think they are in
tended solely for children.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Spanish Tomatoes Don't Poy

Spain's Tenerife Island, in the
Canary group, tried shipping to-
matoes to New York, seeking a
new market, but the returns bare
ly met freight costs.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
6asque-type
Wool Berets

In smort-fo for-sprino COL
ors Of navy, eroy, yell
low. white. pink, -
red, green and 81
block. Adjust
oble heodsizes--
HSL-Ns-fk Bsiilisr :.
Ai!iissry, Sseea1 Fissr
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Teen Slips
of Cotton
Lace and beoded trim.
RuffIed d hem CO
lines. White. "
Sizes 10 to To-
WSL-Norfh Building -.
TeeN-ase Apparel.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Practical Overshoes

"Tide-overs" the very thing to protect 81
your shoes from unexpected showers. Of
plastic in small, medium and loree sizes.
144 PIsstie Shoe Bess with eIeor pIostic e.
pockets. In green, wine and blue--------T
IA PIastie StrspIess Aprons in posteI prints. q
Trimmed with white pIostic ruffIing-----%
WsL-Nortk Building :. Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Tots Seersucker Shorts

Cotton seersucker shorts in blue, green, e.
red ond brown stripes. Boxer eIostic top. -
Girls Sleeveless Cotton Shirts with drowstrinq
neck Sizes 4, and s. lrreeulors (I
If perfect would sell for more--3 for y
Beys' and Girls Cotton Twill Shorts in dark CI
and pastel coIors. Sizes to 6x------r'
chiIdrsns Trainins Pants Of cotton with eIostic
waists. Sizes 4, and s. IrreeuIors e.
If perfect would sell for more---4 pairs -
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Wife Pushes Para|ytic
6 Floors 10 Death
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-"Please
don't throw me out" paralyzed
Fred Bornholdt pleaded as his CO.
year-old wife balanced him on the
sill of their sixth-foor window.
Il have to do it," she told him
and dropped him to his death
on the courtyard below.
Police got her story after arrest
ing her Saturday night.
They asked why she did it. She
rambled vaguely. finally saying
I'm bad girl" She was charged
with homicide and will go to Belle
vue Hospital for mental observa-
ton after a hearing Wednesday.
Neighbors filled out the rest OF
the story. Mr.. Bornholdt, a Ga
year-old waiter, was paralyzed by
a stroke last November. His wife
Anna, hotel chambermaid, slaveo
away to keep things going. The
strain told and neighbors said she
talked of cats prowling the apart
ment of the devil dancing
outside the window.
Two weeks ago she told a neigh
Dor she had taken Fred to the
window to drop him out-but that
her nerve failed.
But nobody paid any attention
They said she always talked like
that.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Claimant Of Lost Will
Wins Right 10 New Trial

A mans task in establishing a
lost will "is difficult at best" but
"he is entitled to his day." the
United States Court of Appeals
held today
The decision, remanding the
case to District Court for new
trial, held that Samuel w. Clark,
Of 2016 Savannah place Sc, a
Library of Congress custodian, has
right to his claim as principal
beneficiary of about $4,000 pur-
portedly left him in a will which
has become lost, misplaced or
destroyed"
During the trial. testimony was
given tending to show that such a
will was made by Mrs. Phoebe
Warf1eld, who died in 1945 at the
age of IS. Principal part of the
estate was a house at 1902 S street
NV.
Mr.. Clark served as an helper at
the Warfield home for about 20
years. he said, and under terms OF
, the will was to receive two-thirds
of the estate.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Armed Forces ChapIains
To Attend Retreat Here

Chaplains of the Armed Forces
will attend retreat June 7-9 al
American University, it was an
nounced today.
The retreat, one of six to be
held in June throughout the
country, will start at 2 pm. june
7 and conclude with a luncheon
June 9.
The retreat will include two
addresses on Our Protestant
Faith and Heritage" by the Rev
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, pas
tor of First Baptist Church, and
three messages on Evangelism, .
by the Rev. H. H. Mcconnell of
the Federal Council of Churches
New York.
There also will be a series oi
Bible studies by the Rev. Lloyd
E. Foster, pastor of Old First
Church, Newark, and four SER
mons by the Rev. DR.. Edward L.
r. Elson. pastor of National
Presbyterian Church here. M
Mcconnell will serve as dean OF
the retreat.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Draper and Adler Have Year
To Decide on New Trial
By the Assoeiofed Press

HARTFORD, Conn, May 90
1t will be up to Entertainers Pau
Draper and Larry Adler to decide
If they want a new trial in theil
inconclusive 100000 libel suit
against Mrs. Hester MCCULLOUGH
The case, which ended with q
hung jury Saturday, will remain
on the court calendar for one
year. giving Mr.. Draper and Mr.
Adler the right to new trial at
will during that time.
But whether they will go into
court again to seek damages for
being called pro-Communist was
an open question today. Neither
they nor their lawyers hinted at
decision. The basic fact of
court costs probably will have a
big effect on their choice. The
first trial was expensive, with each
side spending an estimated $4,000.
Mr.. Draper is slated for another
court appearance on June 3-this
time for arraignment on a traf-
nc charge. He was booked yester-
day near Litchfield, Conn, on
charges Of violating the rules of
the road and failure to sign a
drivers license.
State Policeman Frank Duren
said Mr.. Draper tried to pass on
a curve.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
District Legion lnducts 200.
AT Rites in Sylvan Theater

The District Department of the
American Legion took in 200 new
members at a public ceremony
yesterday in the Sylvan Theater
The ceremonies were conducted
by ritual team of the Grand
Voiture l74, Forty and Eight,
headed by Francis F. Miller.
Gail T. Judd, grand chef de
gare, was master of ceremonies.
Prayers were given by the Rev.
William B. Adams, Legion depart
ment chaplain; Chaplain Louis
Barish, U. S. A., and Chaplain
James Murphy, U. S. A. The
United States Maritime Service
Band furnished the music and
Mrs. Florence E. Daily was soloist.
Senator Henry c. Dworshak,
Republican, of Idaho appealed
to the Legionnaires to co-or-
dinate the home front against
a fifth column which would
sabotage atomic and industrial
plants in case of war. He asserted
that we face inflltration in high
places and that the people must
not overlook those latent dangers
at home, while keeping up the
armed forces. Also needed, he
asserted, are a sound economy. a
solvent Government, stockpiling
OF strategic materials and a great
productive plant.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Armories in Capital
For Reserves Studied !;
Bill Pending at Capitol

The need for additional armor-
les in Washington to house the
training facilities for the Army
Reserve and the Marine Corps
Reserve is being given restudy by
a special group of the National
Defense Reserve Facilities Board.
Structures are needed for these
two units and the board now
making restudy is expected to
come up with a recommendation
as to whether one or separate
buildings will be provided for
them. The original survey of
armories facilities here. as we'll
as in the States. was made last
year.
However, a restudy was ordered
both in the light of pressing needs
for training facilities and the fact
that armory construction has been
reduced in cost from SIG a square
foot as of May, 1949. to $40 a
square foot this year.
The board conducting the local
survey. according to Col. Alva L.
Fem of the Defense Civilian
Components Board. is composed
OF 1t. Col. Thomas A. Brown,
Army; Comdr. Hugh H. Lewis,
Navy, and Maj. W. E. May, Air
Force.
There are said to be no facili-
ties for accommodating the Army
Reserve and the Marines in the
National Guard Armory. Also
the Air Force Reserve is facing
problems because Boiling Field is
crowded. But the new board will
look into the facilities available
at Andrews Field. where the Ma
tlonal Guard Air Force is based
The whole restudy is tied up
with a bill pending in Congress
authorizing an expenditure of
$400 million for the construction
OF armories throughout the coun-
try. This is merely an authorize
ton bill. and the money would
have to be provided over a period
OF years in the defense appropria-
ton bills.
/ The construction required here,
it is estimated, would cost about
Sc million dollars. The board is
expected to have it's recommended
tlons ready in about four months.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Scholarship Awards
AT 6. W. 10 Be Made
In Ceremony Today

George Washington University
seniors today will find out which
Of them have been doing best il
various subjects, as judged b!
faculty members.
The annual presentation o.
awards to graduates is to be helc
at 4 pm. in Lisner Auditorium
There will be awards presented
for proficiency in 81 subjects. Re.
cipients of the awards are un.
aware they are to receive then
until the names are called durine
the ceremony.
The presentation of awards i.
a forerunner of the commencement
exercises which are scheduled fol
8 pm. Wednesday in the uni.
versity yard. In case of rain the
ceremony will be held in Consti-
tuition Hall.
Alumni Awards Scheduled.
Among those who will be hon
ored at the commencement are
Dr.. Harry Fillmore Bowling, clini-
cal professor of medicine at
George Washington; Robert E.
Freer, University trustee, and Miss
Vivian Virginia Simpson, secre-
tary of state for Maryland. They
will receive alumni achievement
awards.
Seven students who will receive
degrees with distinction from the
School of Medicine are William
Prentiss McKelway, son of B. M.
McKelway, editor of The Star;
Mrs. Eulaine Maiden of 230 North
Thomas street, Arlington; Mrs.
Miriam Seborer of 535 Mellon
street Sc; John Lower Magness
OF Coshocton, Ohio; Harold Ellis
Rhame of Brooklyn, N. Y; Fran
els Neil Waldrop of I'LL Noyes
drive, Silver Spring, and Edwin
Charles Wood of 1445 Otis place
NV.
3 to Get Phi. ID. Degrees.
Doctor of philosophy degrees
WILL be awarded to three candi-
dates: Harold Friedlander, asso-
ciate bacteriologist at the Ma
tional Institute of Health: Jack
London Radmosku, pharmacolo-
gist for the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration and Wayne David
Rasmussen. agricultural historian
with the Agriculture Department.
Doctors of Education degrees
will go to James Herrick Hall, and
Harold Maurice Wilson, lecturers
in education at George Washing
ton.
Among those receiving degrees
will be Miss Elizabeth June
Wrong, daughter of the Ambassa-
dor from Canada and Mrs. Wrong.
Students receiving the first de-
grees with major in Journalism
will be Joan K. Bennett, of
Middletown, Pa; Pauline Hall
man, of Falls Church, Va; Anna
Leslie, of 4205 haywood drive,
Mount Rainier. and Robert Glenn
Vessel, of 201 Second street NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Do|ivet Denies He's Red
Before Flying 10 Chile
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 20. - Louis
Dolivet, editor of the magazine
United Nations World, not only
denied yesterday that he is a
Communist, but said he is enough
of an anti-Communist ito have
earned a long stay in Siberia"
He made the statement at Idle
wild Airport. He later boarded q
plane for Chile where he will be
the guest of President Gabriel
Gonzales Videla, himself an anti
Communist.
Mr.. Dolivet said some congress
man" had heard" he was a Com
munist. He apparently referred
to Representative Jenison, Re-
publican, of Illinois, who said last
Thursday that the French born
editor had a record "replete with
Communist affiliations.
Mr.. Jenison accused the State
Department of 'ominous silence
on Mr.. Dolivet's application for
naturalization.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Baltimore Mother, 81,
Found Nude and Beaten
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, May ga 80
year-old mother of two children
was found nude, bleeding, and un-
conscious under a viaduct today.
Police said she had been attacked
and brutally beaten.
Minutes after two patrolmen
found the young housewife, man
was arrested and held for ques-
tioning.
The woman was taken to Mercy
Hospital for treatment of a pos
sible skull fracture, head and body
cuts, shock and severe brush
burns. Her husband is i'll in an
other hospital.
Investigators thought she had
been dragged along the ground
some 80 feet after being attacked.
Her blood stained garments were
found some distance away.
Police said the shirt of the 23-
year old colored man bore fresh
blood stains.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Syrian Government
Building Is Bombed
BY the Associated Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, May ga
small bomb exploded at noon to-
day in the building in which the
premier. the finance minister and
the home affairs minister have
their offices. No casualties were
reported.
The explosion conceded with
the beginning of a strike of 1900
Finance Department officials, in
Guiding tax collectors all over
Syria. The strikers claim they
are the worst paid of all state
employees, although they work the
hardest. They want the situation
remedied. The finance minister
has refused to listen to the
strikers claims.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Many Tenders Bent
In Britain as Petrol
Rdtioning Ends
w. F. Brandes
BY the AssoeIassd Press

LONDON, May 29.-British mo.
torists, able to buy all the gaso.
line they wanted for the first time
in II years. went out yesterday
and bent a lot of tenders.
Cars which hadn't been out oi
garages for years were scorching
the highways.
1t wasn't quite the crush that
police had expected, but at times
there were bumper = to = bumper
professions on the dozen main
roads leading from London. The
Royal Automobile Association re-
ceived many calls for aid, but in
dications were that there had
been few serious accidents.
THE quality of driving wasn't
quite up to standard" said an
automobile association official
There were good many bumps,
and on the Margate road espe-
cially there were many break
downs. Some of these old cars
just couldn't take all this new
petrol"
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Baguio Farley Considers
'Lef-Us-Decide' Doctrine
H. j. VandersIuis, Jr. d. p. Fischer
by the Associated Press

BAGUIO, Philippines, May 90
Seven Southeast Asia and Western
Pacific nations studied today 6
"1et-us-decide" doctrine for thi,
part of the world.
Informed sources said delegates
of the seven countries tentatively
approved a declaration serving
notice that they must be consulted
on any actions affecting then
area.
The informants said the decla-
ration is designed to show:
l. The seven nations are united
in their desire to solve common
problems.
2. They alone should decide
matters affecting their interests.
The seven nations are Australia
India, Pakistan, Thailand (Siam)
1ndonesia, Ceylon and the Philip
pines.
The sources said it had been
decided that no permanent re-
gional organization would be
formed.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Is Unhurt as AirIiner Skids
With BuckIed LANDING Gear
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-Thir-
teen passengers and crew mem
bers walked away from a four
engine airliner that piled up yes
terday at La Guardia Field when
it's landing gear collapsed.
No one was injured.
The big Colonial Airlines DC-4
from Montreal gave a holiday
crowd of airport sightseers an un-
expected thrill when it Swooped
in and then skidded for 200 yards
to a lopsided stop when the right
wheel and strut buckled.
The fuselage, wing tip and
several propeller blades were
damaged.
The accident left unblemished
Colonials record of 20 years OF
flying without a single fatality
the best airline safety record IL
the world.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Primary
Continued From First Page)

the House Un-American Activities
Committee as being a Communist
front. Senator Graham earlier
had described his connection with
that organization in these words:
During the period of my active
participation the overwhelming
number of members of the South
ern Conference for Human We'll
fare were to my knowledge anti
Communists. There were several
isolationist stands of the confer
ence with which I disagreed"
In the campaign he asserted: {:
Il have always opposed Com
munism and all totalitarian die
tatorships."
Senator Graham favored bet
terment of conditions for Negroes.
Some said he favored a manda-
tory end to racial segregation.
But he denied that accusation in
his campaign and said he be-
lieved such reform should be a
gradual process.
The diminutive educator also
had been associated with the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies,
identified with the atom bomb.
His political enemies argued that
he should not have access to it's
secrets.
And so Mr.. Reynolds announced
against Senator Graham.
Some newspapers cried for a
stronger challenger. Mr.. Smith,
81 and we'll to-do, finally an
nounced.
100000 Votes Cast.
He travelled the State from one
end to the other, denouncing the
Graham PHILOSOPHERS.
Both he and Senator Graham
had countless advertisements,
made many radio speeches and
distributed handbills. Many were
bitter and pulled no punches.
The Graham camp hurled
charges that Mr.. Smith until now
never had urged improvements for
the working man, had opposed the
States minimum wage law, and
had grown rich on his corporation
law work. They said he was a
representative of big business.
Democrats spoke their answer
in record-breaking numbers. They
voted some 100000 strong, we'll
ahead of the previous high of
$4,000 set in 1885 when Clyde R..
Hoey was named Governor. Sena-
tor Hoey was unopposed for re-
nomination to the Senate in Sat-
urday's primary.
The five representatives who
had contestants won renomina-
ton. They are Representatives
Thurmond Chatham, Carl T. Dur
ham, F. Ertel Carlyle, c. B.
Deane and Hamilton c. Jones.
A runoff became necessary in
the 11th District, where Woodrow
w. Jones Of Rutherfordton led
Charles E. Hamilton of Gastonia
Two other candidates were elimi-
mated. Representative A. L. Bull
winkle, i'll. had not sought re-
nomination.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Drink Kills Two Convicts

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 2s
(P.-Two Indiana State Prison
convlcts are dead and four others
seriously i'll after a weekend spree
on typewriter cleaning fluid, War
den Alfred Dowd said today. One
OF the men admitted having pur-
chased the fluid, having been told
that it was grain alcohol. Mr.
DoWd said an investigation is be-
ing made to determine who made
the sale.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Child Killed When He Puts
Tongue in E|ectrict Outlet
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May ga
3-year-ou boy put his tongue
into an electric light socket and
was electrocuted last night, De-
tective Anthony Galen reported.
The child, Francis Ritch. was
found in the cellar of his home
with his tongue in the outlet of a
plugged-in extension cord.
The detective said the child had
been playing on a damp. earthen
cellar floor while his father, Jo-
seph Ritch. used an electric drill.
The drill plug was screwed into
the extension cords socket. the
other end Of. the cord plugged
into ceiling outlet.
Mr.. Ritch removed the drill
from its connection to go upstairs
for supplies. When he returned
he found his son lying on the
floor with the cord leading to his
mouth.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Jan Smuts, 80 and Ill,
Cancels Birthday Fete
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PRETORIA, Union of South At
rica. May 29.-Field Marshal Jan
Christian Smuts is cutting short
his 80th birthday celebration be-
cause of illness.
He called off a week-long series
of public speeches yesterday and
Cancelled his departure for Eng
land, scheduled for June 2. Mar
shall SHUTS was reported suffering
from a back ailment attributed
to the sciatic nerve.
The field marshal, who turned
80 last Wednesday. was prime
minister of the Union of South
Africa from 1919 to 1924 and from
1889 to 1946.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Police Seek Man, 76,
Missing Since Tuesday

The Police Missing Persons Bu-
reau has been asked to search for
76-year-old colored man. miss
ing from his, home at 709 Rock
Greek Church road NV, since
Tuesday night.
Ellis Porter, 1708 S street NV,
told police his father, James E.
Porter, left home about 1890 pm
Tuesday, saying he was going for
walk.
The man is about S feet,
inches tall, weighs 1870 pounds and
wore brown suit, dark brown
topcoat, gray hat and black shoes.