davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
= Gran s. u. @is. =

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gedberes iiber bic S6afgurbe (gar=
rolp) tpilien moften, geben mir nod
itebenO Die meoi5iniiden gisenidaf-
ten oieies altbelpabrten ;Seilfrauts.
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h'm), englildy Yarrotu, bat eine gro
be an5abl oolfstiimlider 8enennlm-
gen, elm 8elpeis, 1pie betannt 1tno ee-
Iudt lie bel 1rnleretl Iltpor6ern mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
MzAkunN
Son Grpf. 5. M. 9abrea,
8ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfreuub'
= 3nr aefl. 8eadtnng! =

8eaen Der uno,sbleibliden SOL
aen oea &oblenItreifs miro not1pelloi-
gerlpeiie orrd teilpeiie ginltellllns
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ser ,Sbtos
g9aiienfrelrno', 9riefe uno 8afete
perip6tet eintreffen, 1mO bitten mir
I'M aefl. 8eoulo 1mo 9tad)lift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
WorUrl1
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Magen
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Blshungen
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
90. s., u. s.

Gin 9rief per 6lrgpolt (slir Nail)
naf Oeuti6la,rb (nad alien 3onen)
foItet fiinfaebn Gents, ebenfalls mad
geleien, SollanS, Stalien, Surem'
burg unS Sranfrei6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

elm Grelrplar an Sano; es lit erbalt.
Ii6 fiir Sen Breis bon $150 portofrei
BON Hrof. S. so. 0l1ebren, 643 SoutD
Ohio slpe. Columbus 5, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
griefmarfenia :

8er unter uniern 2eIern tpertpoIe
griefrnurfen iantnrelt, Dem bietet ii6
cine ieltene @elegenbett, Marfen 5ll
biaieen 8reiIen all be5ieben bon Srn.
Marimilian 2ude, 1850 @illotp
9roof slpe., SoIlppoo0 q, Galif.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
By Robert K. Welsh

A washington labor union
president informed House COM
mittee today that espionage
Negro liberation" and special
plans for infiltrating the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were
principal subjects he studied at
Communist Party school.
AS the House Committee on
Un-American Activities resumed
it's hearings on Communist op-
erations in the District, Henry
Thomas. head of Local IA of the
AFL's Building Laborers' Union,
said his teachers at the school in
upper New York State in 1916 in
cluded Steve Nelson, Harry Hay
wood, William Foster, George Sis
kin. Max Weiss and a "Comrade
Chaplin
Thomas said he did not know
who Comrade Chaplin was. He
identified Nelson as the Com
munist party organizer recently
cited for contempt for refusing to
answer committee questions. Hay
wood, he said, is a writer and
former Communist organizer. Fos-
ter is head of the Communist par
ty in the United States, he added.
Former OSS Captain Named.
One of his 80 fellow students
was Irving Golf, a war time cap
tain in the OSS, Thomas said.
The witness, who testified all
day last Wednesday, said today he
was chosen by District leaders of
the Communist party to attend
the school in New York. He de-
clared that the lectures dwelt
particularly on the question of
setting up separate Negro state
in this country.
That provoked Representative
Harrison. Democrat, of Virginia,
to inquire whether such a State,
if established, would be under
Soviet domination. Mr.. Harrison
also noted that the State in ques-
ton would have included his own
Congressional district.
Thomas replied that he and
Evening star., 1950-12-11
District Union Chief Teses He Studied Spying at Red School

some of the other students
doubted the possibility of estab-
fishing such a State, either as a
unit within the United States
Government or as a separate
government.
Discussion Came to NOught.
He said it was never made clear
whether the project would be
dominated by the Soviet Union,
Evening star., 1950-12-11

"done a better job in CIO than
in AFL."
A Negro commission" of the
Maryland-District of Columbia
branch of the Communist Party
functioned here for some time
after the last war, Thomas testi-
fed. He served on the group to-
gether with George Myers, now
labor secretary for the party here
Evening star., 1950-12-11

but that in any event nothing
came of the discussion.
Plans for infiltrating labor
unions, Thomas testified. centered
especially on the AFL because its
leadership was regarded as par
ticularly reactionary" by the Com
munist Party. He said that
lectures at the school reported
that the Communist Party had
Evening star., 1950-12-11

and a man he referred to as
William S. johnson. The main
purpose of that commission, he
explained, was to plan programs
for increasing the Communist
membership in labor unions, par
ticularly those having a large
percentage of Negro members.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Yeggs Crack Stronebox
With Compuny's Tools

Safe-crackers who didn't even
have to bring their own tools
ripped open the strongbox at the
Robert E. Anderson Plumbing
Corp. 2901 v street NE, over the
weekend and made off with $7O0.
Police said they used a pick
sledge and an axe picked up after
they entered the building by climb
ing to a rear platform and break
ing second story window.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Children Tempted

Chain stores with goods on
open counters tempt children to
steal, says E. L. Jones, juvenile
court chairman at Methyr Tyd-
fiji, Wales.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Japan has sent four trade
unionists to study British fac
tories.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
The Stork Arrives

The stork announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Perrott.
Az Fremont ROAD son on April
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Thomas,
Keedysville-a daughter on April II.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Thomas Miller,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on April
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Coble,
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on April is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. German,
Route 2, Mercersburg, Pa son on
April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Noah Eby,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on
April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Nicode-
mus, Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on
April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Harnish,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a daughter
on April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Keeney,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on
April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Young, Jr.,
108 S. Washington ST. Greencastle,
Pa son on April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Hoch, 1875
E. Lee Sta daughter on April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. AXE, Jr.,
Maugansville-a son on April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Kefauver,
Boonsboro-a son on April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Scott, .118
Hollywood ROAD son on April 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

an oblong casserole dish and top
each chop with a tablespoon of the
soaked rice. Pour the tomato soup
over the chops. Pour the cup of
water around the chops. Add on
ions. Cover the dish and bake for
about liz hours in a medium oven.
Along with the pork chop casserole
you can bake some cinnamon apple
rings, or baked apples stuffed with
raisins. Serve the chops and apples
with a tart tossed salad and you
have an easy prepared and delicious
meal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

1t has been said that Spring is a
season with little reason, but / think
this was only rhyme. 1t is, how
ever, a season when people feel
differently. Some would like to sit
and sleep and day-dream; others
want to pull out the tennis racquet,
the golf clubs, or the fishing tackle,
while still others want to work in
the garden.
Spring as time, also, when dead
looking trees turn to lacy green;
when beaten-down bushes suddenly
blossom out, and the early flowers
peek out with all their charm. The
warm showers of last week seemed
to start everything on growing
spree, and even though, to us home
makers, it means spring cleaning
and face lifting for the home, it is a
lovely season of the year.
Well-planned and organized spring
cleaning is much less nerve-wrack-
ing and at least so per cent more eff
fective than hastily conceived and
hit or miss operation, all specialists
will tell you. They tell us that the
first step in house cleaning is Kidding
the home of excess. Throw away
all those magazines and papers that
you stuck away, waiting for chance
that never came to read them. Then
your second move is to tackle the
clothes closets. Get out all the gar
ments that need to be cleaned and
stored away from those troublesome
moths. Put them away in moth
proof bags in the attic, or store them
at your cleaners. While you are on
this job you will probably find many
things that you won't want any
more, and there are many organiza-
tons that will be so glad to have
them for their rummage sales, which
also spring up like mushrooms at
this time of year.
After the closets are in order,
tackle the drawers of clothes chests,
secretaries and such, as they are
usually crammed with things that
are of no use any more. Once you
have cleared away the clutter, get to
work on what's left, by first lining
up your tools. A serving cart, or a
market basket, loaded up with tools,
cleaners, polishers etc, will save
you many steps by having all these
things at hand. Of course your
vacuum cleaner and tools will work
for you on all these chores. Make
use of all the new cleaning aids as
well as the old ones. In the latter
class you will find that common bak-
ing soda is good for washing and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

And talking about outdoors makes
you think of weiners, so here's a
new way to serve them:
Weiners Western Style
For this hot dog roundup you will
need
11a cups sifted flour
II cup corn meal
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
~ cup milk
frankfurters
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Cut in shortening until mixture re-
sembles coarse crumbs. Add milk
and mix just until all dry ingredients
are dampened. Roll out on a lightly
Toured board to 70 inch thickness,
then cut into six rectangles about 4
x inches. Wrap each frankfurter
in pastry dough. Moisten the edges
of dough and seal with tines of fork,
like pies. Prick pastry with fork.
Place on baking sheet and sprinkle
with paprika. Bake in hot oven
(450 deg,) for 10 to II minutes. The
pastry will be crisp and will have
a nice corn flavor. The franks will
retain their full flavor as they heat
within the pastry covering.
Serve with your own favorite
sauce, either tart mustard sauce or
barbecue sauce Good accompani-
ments for the Hot Dog Roundup are
green beans, a Spring salad and
crisp French fried onion rings.
This will be a good dish to serve
while you are busy at the job of
housekeeping, for its a meal in it
self.
Oven Baked Pork Chops
4 lean pork chops, about l inch
thick
can tomato soup
small onions
level tablespoons rice, soaked
l cup water
Salt and pepper to taste
Flour chops lightly and brown
them in frying pan with little
grease. Brown them quickly and
then remove from pan and place in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Ham And Apricots

Ham and apricots are colorful
duet for these bright days. Here's
apricot sauce to serve over ham
slices.
Cook dried apricots in water un-
til tender. Drain the cooking liquid
and combine it with cornstarch
paste. Cook until thick and clear.
Fold in apricots along with a table
spoon of butter or margarine and
serve hot over ham.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

freshening the interior of your re-
frigerator and cooking utensils.
Lemon juice mixed with salt is good
for cleaning copper utensils.
With well organized Spring clean
ing, much time is saved and the work
will not be near so hard or tiresome,
and soon you will be able to relax
and enjoy the wonderful out-of-
doors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Sausage and Liver Make a Good Pal

Il
Strips of liver and sausage are
joined for clever serving.
Cook the bulk sausage over low
heat until brown and crumbly Com
bine with bread crumbs, chopped
onion and seasoning. Pile spoon
full on each slice of liver, roll and
wrap each liver roll with a slice of
bacon. Brown the rolls in a frying
pan, then remove to baking dish,
add "a cup water and cover. Bake
in 35O-degree oven for As minutes.
During the last is minutes of cook
ing remove the casserole cover to
brown the bacon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Palestine Has Possibilities

Palestine could become a Southern
California with little agricultural
planning, says DR.. Walter Clay Low
dermilk, top American soil con-
servationist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
Average Farm Wage Rate

The national average farm wage
rate for men paid by the month, on
July l, 1949, was $130 with house
furnished, according to the USDA
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Mix leftover mashed potatoes with
beaten egg, flavor with finely grated
onion, shape into cakes and broil
in hot fat. You'll need about 2 cups
of the potato to l medium sized egg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Speeding on u S. streets and high
ways last year killed 10000 men,
women and children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

The Romans used to applaud by
swapping their fingers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

This is your town y Boost I'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

And talking about outdoors makes
you think of weiners, so here's a
new way to serve them:
Evening star., 1950-07-17

more than 800 foreign delegates
have registered.
This is the precise time to have
a congress" DR.. Sharpe declared.
THE Baptist World Alliance in
cludes people Of different races,
Inationalities. tongues and political
concepts. They will meet in Cleve-
land to rededicate themselves to
freedom and faith at time when
both are threatened"
Gov. Lausche of Ohio and
Mayor Burke of Cleveland will
welcome the visitors at the open
ing session Saturday.
Other Speakers Listed.
Speakers during the week will
include DR.. E. McNeill Poteat OF
Raleigh. N. c., former president
lof Colgate Rochester Divinity
School: DR.. w. o. Lewis, associate
secretary Of the alliance: DR.. G. L
Prince of Galveston, president oi
tthe National Baptist Convention
OF America, and DR.. Robert q
Lee Of Memphis. president of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
New officers will be elected al
the Wednesday afternoon meeting
Among the delegates listed arr
Representative Hays, Democrat
OF Arkansas, second vice president
OF the Southern Baptist Conven.
tion; Senator Kerr. Democrat, oi
Oklahoma; Gov. James Folsom
Democrat. of Alabama, and DR.
Robert ]. McCracken, pastor OF
Riverside Church. New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
u. S. May Fall Back to Ridge
AT Kumchon if 7 7ueion Is Lost

An Army spokesman said today
that if the North Koreans capture
Taejon, the next American de-
fensive line probably will be at
the main ridge above Kumchon
some Is airline miles southeast OF
the road junction of Taejon, one
time provisional capital of South
Korea.
After stating that mo one can
say where the line is going to be
stabilized while we trade space for
time" he declared the Kumchon
ridge was an excellent terrain
feature and added there were
other ridges the Communist in
vaders would have to win before
they reached it.
tits going to get rougher ane
rougher for them as they come
up to the ridge" he asserted.
Reds Lose Momentum.
The brief1ng officer said tina
the North Korean drive gradual.
was losing momentum, pointing
out that after their rapid ad
vances in the early days of tn
fighting the Reds have taken 1
days to cover the go miles from
Chonan to the outskirts Of Taejor
Their supply lines are bein
Evening star., 1950-07-17

drawn out like q rubber band and
pounded while we are getting
stronger as our buildup Of men
and supplies continues" he said.
In this connection, he held that
it could be assumed that the pres
ence Of 1t. Gen. Walker meant
that the United States now has
more than one division plus Army
and corps troops in Korea.
Dean Commands Gath.
Gen. Walker last week relieved
Maj. Gen. William Dean as COM
mander Of United States forces in
Korea. Gen. Dean still commands
the oath Division.
The Kumchon ridge. which may
become the main defensive line, is
about 100 air miles from Pusan
where American troops, arms and
equipment are being concentrated
for the eventual offensive.
when this buildup is complete
we'n start going the other way
the Army spokesman said.
An Air Force spokesman said
that there had been no signs oil
any jet planes being flown by
North Koreans. According to the
Navy. American warships BLASTED
two radio stations and two bridge.
talong the east coast of Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Officer Patient Is Dragged
From Potomac by Police

An Army officer patient al
Walter Reed Hospital was under
observation today after Park
police dragged him from the
Potomac River near the Four
teenth street Bridge.
The patient, identified as First
1t. John j. Gallas. was pulled
from the water after police spot.
ted him yesterday afternoon
standing in water about four feet
deep. A hospital spokesman said
he had been admitted March Il
from Fort Monroe. Va, and was ir
the neuropsyhiatric section.
Park Police Pvt. w. G. Grishkoi
said he pulled the officer from thu
river at the seawall, with the aic
Of two passersby.
A Speedboat belonging to vii.
liam D. Hughes was commandereo
and the man taken to the Harbol
Police Station. During the ride
there. Pvt. Grishkot reported, 1t
Gallas tried once to Jump out
into the water again.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
my Men Put Up a Good Fight
Colonel Wounded at Kun SAYS

to hold until nightfall so the
move could be made in darkness.
The colonel heard that some
thing was holding up his supply
trucks. He went back to investi-
gate. He found intense Commu-
mist crossfire on the road.
"The trucks had piled up close
together" he said, and I got them
to scatter.
"The men were pinned down,
too, but when we started shooting
back at the Communists they quit
firing.
Then I got hit. Something
sure tore hell through my leg. I
put good man in charge and I
know my men kept on fighting.
Il think what happened was
that the Reds came in at us from
both fianks. They crossed the
river on our right and left and
they had all their artillery sup
porting them. too.
II don't know how many Of
them came at us and I don't know
how many of them we killed. But
it was a lot"
An orderly interrupted the In
terview. He told the colonel he
was enroute to the United States.
"On account of this?" the coll
onel demanded, pointing to his
leg.
"Oh no you don'tl I'm not 60
ing to the United States. In a
little while I'm going to be right
back there fighting again."
We'll, sir" the orderly said,
''it says here you are to be evac-
uated to the United States, and
if that isn't right then it is be-
cause you made other arrange
ments yourself"
"I1l Ak that" the colonel said.
Il tell you I'm going UP there
lighting again right away
The orderly moved along to the
next patient.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Regiment and assaulted front
lines of the Oath Division right
flank with a massed attack. The
10Th Infantry withstood the at
tack and did not dissolve in any
way from the damaging guerrilla
tactics and Withdrew in an order
ly manner.
The withdrawal of elements OF
the oath Division was in the vi
cinity of six miles, which is not
excessive for this type of action
In fact. the average since the un-
provoked attack over the 38th
Parallel line. including the vir-
tual1y unopposed march to Seoul,
has been this figure. this means
from Seoul down, when American
airplaneS first went into action,
the North Koreans have averaged
considerably less than six miles
per day.
Divisions Identity Uncertain.
Positive identity of North Ko-
rean divisions has been difficult
for the past two days. The 1st,
Sd and 4th. and possibly the 9Th.
have been rushing in action
against the Gath Division. includ-
ing pressure on the left of the
South Korean 1st Corps. This
indicates some loss of unity of
command.
No particular pressure has been
placed on the 9th South Korean
defenders in the vicinity Of Yong
jl. Indecisiye actions have taken
place against the 9th South Ko-
rean Division in Mungyong and
lin the center towards Yechon.
FEAT reported that B-29s ln-
loaded more than 400 tons of de-
molition bombs on the marshall
ing yards at Seoul Sunday in the
heaviest strike at a North Korean
objective since the attack on Won
san on July 13.
Other B-29s of the Far East
Air Forces bomber command
Evening star., 1950-07-17
By WiIIiom R. Moore

A. U. s. COMMAND POST IN
KOREA. July TIT was the
colonel speaking.
MY men have put up a good
fight. tell you, a good fight.
The colonel lay on a stretchei
in a clearing station today well
back from the scene of battle.
A bullet yesterday went through
his right leg. Military regula-
tions forbid using the names OF
wounded.
But the history of this Korean
campaign will list the colonel as
the leader Of a unit which fought
CALAMITY Sunday in an attempt
to hold the Kun River line against
overwhelming Red artillery and
ground attacks.
IT saw them hold tight and
keep on shooting when the Red
artillery was coming at them, y
the colonel said.
IF we had had just one more
battalion" he continued, "we'd
all be right there on the river,
still f1ghting."
The colonel. a thin serious man
with eyes still Redeemed by the
dust and fatigue of battle, told
how the fighting went.
Early yesterday the Communists
tried a bold crossing of the Kun
river in front of the American
lines. The Reds that were not
killed holed up under cover OF
artillery.
The Reds kept on building up
their artillery barrage Of the
American positions. They used
tank guns and everything else
they had.
It was decided to drop the
American front back to prepared
positions. The colonel's unit was