davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

star 1T IA. Every one thinks
she's a hundred now because
she has been around 50 long. The
same will happen to Joan.
June Allyson has already reached
the pinnacle-and she Is only
Is. Betty Cradle is on the sunny
side OF IS. I predict June will
soon pass her tn box-office popu-
larity.
Shelley Winters reminds me a
lot Of Joan Blondell. She isn't
beautiful, but packed with energy
and oozing with that old feeling.
Girls Like John.
The girls are now going for
John Derek in q big way. He
languished at Goth Century-Fox
for two years without getting q
crack at the camera. But then
Van johnson was at Warmers for
six months and they just couldn't
get around to giving him a pic
ture.
This may sound peculiar. but I
think one Of the really big stars
of the future is Jane Russell.
And I'm not trying to be funny.
I thought her acting was ele.
mentary In 1.-THE Outlaw" But
in the past seven years. Jane has
been learning her trade in non
stop personal appearances all
over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Toduy's Schedule

AMBASSADOR - "Thelma
Jordan; /. $40, Sis, 7:20
and 9::35 pm.
CAPITOL Nancy Goes to
Rio; Q, 4:10. 1920 and 10
pm. Stage shows: lis,
$3.50, 6::35 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA - "12 O'Clock
High; lao. 3:45, 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm
DUPONT - 1.-THE Hidden
Room; 1875. 1875, $50,
1880 and 9:40 pm.
KEITHS Cinderella; /,
2:45, 4:35. 6:25. $40 and
10 pm.
LITTLE - "Tillie and Gus;
2::25, 4:55, 1880 and 1905
MEET:rRF;opoL1TAA-" rhe Des-
peradoes"; /. 4, 7 and 10
pm.
NATIONAL-"Of Mice and
Men: l:20, $3.50, $40, 1870
and $40 pm /.
PALACE prince of Foxes;
12:45, 3, Sis, 1880 and
$50 pm.
PIx-"robacco Road; ITO,
4::20. tbs and 1910 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"All the Kings
Men; /. 3, $40. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
TRANS-LUX = MY Foolish
Heart; l, $50, 4:40, 6:35,
8::25 and 1920 pm.
WARNER-"Theln1a GORDON:
i, $40, Sis, 1928 and $40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
HOLLYWOOD

Maybe you've been Shelly
Shocked" but lot OF people
haven't.
A studio publicity blurb coined
that little dilly in reference to
Hollywood's Shelley Winters. My
own nervous system having under
gone no such strain, I decided to
put the phrase to the test by
examining the views OF various
hlmites.
Shock, I concluded, is not the
normal reaction to Miss Winters
currently touted as the towns most
torrid blond.
Instead, words like "peppy" and
"buoyant" keep popping up when
Shelley is the conversational topic.
There are other words. of course,
like "temperamental," noisy" or
mo talent" But these are a
minority.
More significant is the fact that
no one is Indifferent to the gal.
They praise her or pan her, but
they don't ignore.
One reason is her studio. Uni
versal- international, which has
boosted her with one Of the most
intensive promotional campaigns
in recent movie history.
Like a Bombshell."
She is "the blond who exploded
on Hollywood like bombshell
and overnight became a popular
cinderella" according to sample
puff. Another. proclaims her the
sexiest thing on celluloid since
the late Jean Harlow. She has
been likened also to Clara Bow
Carole Lombard, Joan Blondell
Mae West. Joan Crawford. Mar
lene Dietrich-and even Bette
Davis.
To establish her as a provoca-
tive wisecracker in her latest film
South Sea Sinner" she was
gifted with such pearls Of dialogue
as:
I'm no thinker, Mac. It's the
poorest paying profession.
SLOW down, mister. I'll meet
you more than half way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
HOLLYWOOD

Everybody's rich. nobody has
to work full time, all Gods chillun
got fun.
Such popular fallacies about
Hollywood are as old as the movie
business itself, and Victor Ma
ture says he'd like to ignore
them. But you can't; they're
too persistent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Coming Attractions

Looming Attractions
AMBASSADOR - young
Man With a Horn" with
Kirk Douglas. starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"Bedtirne Story"
CAPITOL BLACK Hand"
with Gene Kelly, starting
Thursday.
KEITH'S-"Guilty of Trea-
son." with Charles Bickford.
LITTLE Amazing Mr..
Beecham," with Cecil Park
er, starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - Guilty
Bystander," with Zachary
Scott. starting Thursday.
N ATION NAL" Steamboat
Round the Bend" with Will
Rogers, starting Tuesday.
PALACE-"Mrs. Mike" with
Dick Powell.
PLAYHOUSE - 1.-THE Third
Man" with Joseph Gotten.
TRANS-L u x-"The Red
Shoes" with Mora Shearer.
WARNER-"Young Man With
a Horn" with Kirk Doug
las, starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Shelley Exploded on Hollywood
land Met No Indifference
Miss Winters Is Serious About Her Acting Career,
Thouqh ond Would Like q Little More DAINTY

She's an extrovert. but seldom
offensive. She's had her blowups
on the set. When her outbreaks
get her into hot water, she's con-
trite. But in a town where players
are becoming more and more like
peas in a pod. she's a welcome
individualist.
Having shed her first husband,
Mack Paul Mayer, Chicago textile
salesman, Miss Winters is highly
eligible, but in no hurry to wed.
I can report that at least one
segment of Hollywood-the unat-
tached males-are happy with her
presence here. The phone rang
IA times during our interview.
And this at a time when Farley
Granger. her favorite playmate,
was out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
ASurvey Of the Film Scene Shows
A New Set Of Stars on the Rise
Some FedgHng Actors and Actresses Display Talent
And Personality to RepLoce Old Fqyorites
By SheiIoh Grohom

x1O4A14 VOoOs
When I first came to Hollywood
in 1886. Claudette Colbert was a
well-established star. So were
Gary Cooper, Bette Davis, Enrol
Flynn, William Powell, Myrna
10y, Irene Dunno, Clark Gable,
Spencer Tracy, Joan Crawford,
Cary Grant. All Of them are still
at the top. But some cracks are
beginning to show and don't
give any Of them more than four
years on the screen-unless they
switch to character roles which
some of them would rather die
than do.
Who will take their places?
Many are chosen, but few have
the personality to ride to stardom
after their initial breaks.
think Keefe Brasselle will be
a very big star one of these days
soon. His mother has been Betty
CRADLES hairdresser for years,
and Betty even talked her boss,
Daryl Zanuck, into giving Keefe
a test. But nothing happened for
him until Ida Lupino took a
chance-because she couldn't az
ford to pay for an established
star in mot Wanted" Now Keefe,
very tall, dark and handsome
and 26-has a contract at Metro.
Janet Moves Fast.
I think Cathy O'Donnell is the
stuff of which big stars are made.
She has the same quality as Janet
Gaynor-wistful, sweet, like a
puppy you want to bring in out
Of the rain.
Janet Leigh is jumping ahead
so fast I'm spinning. Howard
Hughes has done most for her
with some smart glamorizing in
two quick leads with Robert
Mitchum and John Wayne. Now
Metro is looking at the girl with
very much more interested eyes.
From now on, sweet-little-thing
roles are out. Tempestuous dram
mer is in for Janet.
Sally Forrest, the girl who
jumped to fame with Brasselle,
should have a very big future.
She has everything-looks. figure,
real ability and youth. Sally is
now under contract to Metro.
I haven't seen Marion Brando
in "The Men" yet. But I hear
he's completely different from any,
thing we've ever seen on the
screen. He couldn't fail to be real
star caliber after that performance
in "A Streetcar Named Desire"
Prettiest Redhead.
Arlene Dahl is the prettiest red
head in Hollywood. And the most
ambitious-and that takes in
Greer Carson, Ann Sheridan and
what have you. I'm told she does
a fine acting job in Three Little
Words" with Fred Astaire and Red
Shelton. It's hard to visualize
Arlene as a Mrs. Miniver, but
when Greer gives up, Arlene hopes
to be ready to take over.
Swedish Compatriot Marta Tor
en- is trying to be good enough to
step into Ingrid Bergman's shoes.
I mean good" literally. Marta is
a bit of pain for her studio. She
absolutely refuses to pose in a.
sweater or for cheesecake. IT
want to be dignified," she says.
That's what 1ngrid also said when
she came here in 1899 carrying
her baby daughter Pia in a cute
sack over her shoulders.
Elizabeth Taylor has swooped
into the glamour-gal shoes for
merly worn by Hedy Lamar.
Lizzie still has a bit to learn about
acting. But with her kind of daz-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08

Sl1 leoem Otenidenber5en gibt es
Statten, lpobin oaS 2eben nit lei.
men nlihternen Iutogsitirnmen nidt
orlngt. 8ielfa6 liegen ite tief nerbor.
gen, ltno ielten MIR finoet Der Meniol
Den 8eg oortbin 5uriif. Gin arober
Se1l BON unleren 2ebensgut Iieat
lbon in Der Sergangenbett 11no in bic
Ter Grinnerllng leben &inoertrdl,me
1nlo Sllgenoioeale - getponnen ODER
5erronnen, iie iino un5ertrennlid) bon
unleren inntgiten gnlpfinoungen. Go-
ourb bleiben lte unier inneriter 8eiit
bis ans gnbe.
@enn au6 in llnlerer i6nellebiaen
3ett oas 3uriidi6auen auf @etpeIe-
mes 1lldt geraoe 9iinitig lit, 10 Ioaen
mir oob beItrebt iein, es bier uno oo
gu oerluden Inn oe5 Segens, ben oie,
les bringen fann, nift perIuIttq al
9eben. @tr loQen uns ni6t in beIana-
lo1e erlnnerungen perienfen; ober
ntan6e Giidblide brirgen bod mitten
IN Der Salt Ser 3eit ein Selbitbeiin-
men, oas pielen 10 1lot1penoig lit glIs
ltlllnn1e Mege5eId)en iteben ole 9enf.
ltelne Der grinnerlngen an Ser
StraBe unIeres 2ebens 1tno mobnen
ln1s, Den eiligen 2auf 5u ben1men uno
1ener 'Stunoe 81 geoenen, oie fir uns
beoeutlom Dor. 8er lit 10 arm, oaB
lbn te1n there's grleben NIT ebrfiirh=
tl9ent S6auern erfiillen fann? -
User lernt nidDt nad] SSabren urlodben
uno 5olgen perIteben ltno ermelien,
Die tbm ein H1tiel tparen? rlno oie
@enoetage ieines 2ebens, Soae, Die
Slid unO @eb bradten, Die sur Sobe
fubrten ODER enttdlti6ung brahten,
blloen lte ni6t 9erfiteine - 8o,1.
ltelne an inneren 2ebenstperf? Mean
bat Vfcnlden, bon oenen man loat,
oaB tbnen ni6ts beilig lei. 0us ltnb
o1e 8emltleiOens1perteIten. gieIleidt
bat NAL ielnano NIT rober Sano ihr
9elltgtum 5erltort, uno lie tparen nidt
1torf 9enug, eS spieoer auf5uridten.
&or mir liegt ein persilbtes gud)
NIT ein5ei6nungen 1neines Gaters.
Snrin iteben Sic Sernlerfe ii6er beIon-
oere Greigniiie ieineS Iansen, | I6af=
IenSreiden Se6ens. aleine 11no eroBe
Sentltelne rogen oa Dor mir auf, uno
ld) ltelle mir Dor, lpie ser quite Ser
ltorbene oiele aufgeridtet uno ip6ter
IN 1elnen olten Sogen bel ieoem 9faIt
gen1a6t llno iein 2eben iiberld)aute.
Stelleld)t mar es toridt na6 Ser
:vteInl1ng Der belltigen 3eit, aber nut-
brlngenoer nare man6es 2eben, tpe1ln
Der Vtenlf) iif oonn uno mann in sic
bellieen Stdtten ieines Ser5ens su-
rltdjIeben piiroe, nm bel6auli6 BORT
51 raIten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
,,Kpinp zpit"

Sieles @ort ilt bel 1nan6en Srauen
oireft cine &ranfbeit. Sa6en Ite IT.
9enoetluas uergelien, baben lie trgeno=
cine 9ea6ldiiigfeit begnngen, intmer
baben iie Die entiduloigung: SSa, ib
batte feline 3eit, es etng beim beiten
@lQen ni6t! uno babel 1pilien tie
gang genau, 0aB es mir cine 9lusreoe
lit uno audi MIR als iol6e a1fgefaBt
miro @eluiB, oas 2eben ltellt on uns
6ralen barte glnlpriide, unlere 9lr=
belt lit OrtingenOer, inteniiper gerpor=
Den; mir iino rubebeoiirftiger, lpenn
mir tie binter rns baben. 9ober
fonmt es tpobl audi, baB Gltere
6rauen, oeren arbeitsreihe Sebens-
perioOe nod ill Ser porigen Genera
tion lag, rns NIT oieier Iusreoe piel
peniger fommen als ote ietigen iiber=
balteten, mooernen, feline 3eit bo-
benoen" sSrauen.
Seben mir 1lns einmal oie 0inge
an, pie lie mirtlih itno.
Sal fleDf EN- Stno, oas TEN spiel
5eug 5erbroden bot, es nloge lpieoer
gal15 gemad)t neroen; oa n06te ein
anoeres, ous bei ser Shularbeit itst,
cine aSrage tlln, aber oie Mutter bot
feline 3eit" Die NGb= uno 6lifarbei=
ten, Die &iihe, Elm notmenoiger gus-
gang geben Dor. Gin anoermal, lino
es ole grieTe, sic unbeantlportet blei=
ben, neil mir feline 3eit boben. Cine
&arte 81 l6reiben - feline 3eit. 8e=
lteben mir es uns ooh rrbig ein: es
liegt nldt am 3eitnangel, ionoern es
feblt on Der 2lllt; es iit nur oie fali6e
3eiteinteilung, sic oiele Ho6lqiligfei=
ten oOer llnregelmdBigfeiten b51p I'm
9e5ogenbeiten (oenn Oas lit Die 9i1t=
beantlportltng zines 9riefeS) berpor=
ruten. @as niibt es oenr1, 1penn nan
lpohen=, ia monatelang NIT Dem Gor=
1ab ber1nlGuft, fiir cine er1pielene
sufmerflantfeit einen redt ld)0nen,
langen uno Iiebenslpiiroigen 8rief su
'6retberL Denn es trotOem ni6t ge=
idiebt! @ir f0nnen nur beidGn1eno
feltitellen, oaB mir in oieier Siniidt
nid)t 10 gelpilienbaft iino ols sic,
pelbe uns Dobl4pollen ulro Die ii6
itber ein paar 3eilen sur re6ten 3eit
mebr eefreut bitten ais iiber oen lan=
gen, lieben 8rief, ser enolid) no6
@p6en unfonl1nt uno nur pon Gnt=
ld)nlbigungen trieft, oaB mir feline
3eit batten, eber 5u lbreiben.
Gabei eibt es audi beut5utose nod
Weni6en, bie itets 3eit baben. 0as
iino iolde, oie planmaBig Die 3eit 5ll=
rebtlegen fiir Serri6tungen, Ole iie
porbaben, llnb oann nod 3eit fir bic
les anoere finoen. gs iino bie 5leiBig=
item uno Siidtislten; ltno tper iib
naf ibnen rihtet, ser miro finben,
oab es iib nod eit1inaI 10 idneu arbei=
tet, menn alles genau auredtselest
unb iiber6aht lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
e#S
Saa

au9 Die 9lrt oes 9lrbeitens fommt
lebr in 5rage. @iner Iduft bin unb
per, obne oaB es ibn foroert; elm onbe.
rer tut telnen Sanbgriff, Ser nid1t iei-
men 3lped erfiiat. 8er @eleaenbeit
bat, elnen glif auf Die arbeit elmer
oaltstrau 5u tln1 tpetB es genau, ipie
leDr bier olles bon einen1 riftiaen
arbeltsplan abbGngt. Gu haben off
5iuel oieIelben barspirtidaftIid,en
Serrlftungen; aber p1breno ole cine
SauS1rou idon lange Dor Ntittoa nit
lbrem 9allsbalt in Sronunq lit, bot
Ole 5lpette nod 0es gta6nlittoqs Sor-
9e, onB ibr Wann in cine aut ouf-
geroun1te uno georonete @ohnuno
fonlmt.
SieIeS ri6tiee 9lrbeiten lit cine
&unlt Die bon Sugeno ouf aeIernt
lein mill. Sic foroert Die 3ufrieoen-
belt uno Die 8elunObeit. SdIt Die
Vtutter oarl1m i6on bon ainobeit f,er
Die &lelnen oa5u an, baB lie ip6brenb
Der arbeit l,tdt ipielen ooer tGnoeln,
l1f nlht 5eritreuen 1tno ibre 4rbeiten
6erltlldeln, 10 miro lie S0bne uno
Sohter er5leben, Ole es periteben,
lbren @orteil aus elmer eetpiiienboften
3elte1ntelllng 5u nebmer, unb Die
nldt 1id) lnto anOere nit Der epioen
Iusreoe plogen: sd bate feline
Selt. Ella Hertw.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
Bic Eal1hrit i1t,h i1re 6rfahr

9eidt iene Meni6en iinb bie befla.
genstpertelten, Die 1tnter elmer ihape.
ren 2ait BON Siiroen ieltf5en; Diel
beflagenstperter iito iene, Die mad
ei,lem gl,ten Mnfong in ben 3uitanh
Der 2aubeit berfallen iino uno ii6 %.
BEL r,ibig fiiblen, neil iie lid einbil'
ben, es ergriffen alt baben" (Hbil. 3,
13). Dielen 1n0bte man nit Dem apo.
itel aurlrfen: nSbr liefet gut; tper bat
eu6 aufgebalten, baB ibr Der @abr.
beit nidt mebr gebordet?" (@al. 5,
y. gs lit, .als lei ser Eeufel, oa er
aus oieier Seele peroranet tpar, fort,
geeangen, INN Damn NIT iieben anbe.
rem Seufeln auriidaufebren, Die iblim.
mer iift1 als er, tpeil ite nit beubleri.
i6er Miene fommen, biellei6t gar
berfleibet als gngel Des 2ibtes unb
als &inber Der Slge1tb. Die 5eele bes
Siinbers lit in Ser @etpalt zines Seu.
fels, ben Der Sii1ber als ieinen Eob.
ieinb fen,,t; Die Seele bes 2auen III
aber bielleidt sic @obnitGtte bon iie.
ben Seufeln, Die iid BEN @nidein
gutter Sre,t,tbe 5u geben oeriteben.
g8er f0rtnte atpeifeln, 1pel6e Seele
in ser groBeren @efabr ldtpebt? 8or
tidts fiir6teten ii6 barllm Die Seili-
gen 10 iebr als Dor Der NIT 2albeit
gepaarten t5elbltiiberbeit; Ser beilige
8ernbarb erl6alberte uno aitterte am
gan5en 2eibe, fooft er Die @orte Der
Sei1igen Sdrift ertpog: Ser Menid
ipeiB nidt, ob er Ser 2iebe ober bes
Safes ,piiroig lit" (aSreb. 8, u. r9as
lit cine idredli6e Steae nnb aner
9etbe bar," iaete er. l1no Der bl. Bal1-
I1ls 1r,nb1t: v@irfet euer Sell mil
Surdt uno 3ittern" (Hbil. 2, 12).
Nidts lit 10 gefGbrlib alno ni6ts I'll
10 idaper 5u beltegen tpie Die 2aubeit.
n@ir baben alte unb fleii9li6e Men=
l6en geleben," iaet gaiiian, rtpel6e
manf},nal Ole gifrieIten i'm @eiite ee-
tporoen iit1o; aber bon 2ouen baben
mir feinen eeieben, Der ii6 alio be-
febret bdtte." l1nb Ger fl. 8ernbarbin
iagt: sd bobe piele 8uderer,
iAle6te Gralten unb Sei6en gum
@errn befebren lirto gut tperoen ieben;
aber id) sittere, oaB id ME geieben,
bob Elm 2auer ii6 gum Serrn befebret
bate.
llno bod fonnten mir iorglos fem
nn6 obne erititen @eoailfen an lnier
@noe in ben Sag leben? rSbgleif)
mir beitanbig ieben, BOB Der boaii6e
Grade NIT offenem &a6en bereit lit,
nns 5a1 DerI6lingen, 10 idlofen mir
nidts6eitotpeniger unb iinb iorglos in
unierer gragbeit, ols tp1ren mir gana
ii6er Dor ibrn, Der bob ni6ts anberes
begebrt, als uns gu perberben? Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08

| Static gebn, Seppi - nitta
l6leunen, unb itatle na6oenf'n aa. Z"
9enlelben 8lid 1panbte tie barauf
ibrem Soil 5u = uno tDenn lte i'm
aud) ni6t glei6 Dem 8uben 11nters
&inn faBte uno ibnn oen eige1iinnig
eelenften &opf in Die Sob bob, 10 las
er bod in oieien tlugen sugen Die
tluee Abiidt.
slu6 iein S6ritt perlanglamte
| ii6 = alt6 er oa6te ,itatle" na1 -
uno oiele, peit piloere 8ubenItrei6e
leiner rpiloen Sugeno traten in BEN
8abnren ieiner grinnerllng. Die auf
Dem Giiden beridranften Sd1roe To-
! item it6; er griff in Die Sai6e. 5og
iein Sni6entu6 beral1s uno ipii6te
| ii6 unlit1nbliH Stirn uno @eii6t ab,
babel binter Dem 1ube balo perlegen
nod leiner 8urgele l6ielenO, Die it6
nun in Der Stube gu i6affen nra6te.
ols ginge oie So6e lie ear nihts on,
baLo er1partllngsooa na6 Ser Sir
blideno, OBJ Der 8ub nift balo 5u iei=
ner SsSltltifi5ierung in grideinung tre-
ten tpiiroe; uno als oieler enoli6 blaB,
NIT bangenoeln &opferl Dor ibnn ita1o
uno ibm Die apaiiertriefenoe 9tute
ltlu1l1n rei6te, = ga flang bes 8a1-
nloabr= Soils Stimme leltianl unli6er,
ais er 5u Dem 8uben iagte:
u@aunldt mir perlpridlt, 8ua,
oaB on 10 a S6ledtigfeit nitruner-
nebr anltaaen 1pial6t - pann - ia
Damn - fannibt fiir beint oie lola
Hut'n 1pieoer ain Sat'n aibdnf'n II. "
Ser tleine SiinOer, Dem Die SrG-
men Ser &eue uno slngit iiber sic ge=
fledten @angen uno oa5 Gosndl lele
pur5elterL gludite ben sur 3eit ul1f=
ri6tigit gemeinten belten Gorlob
reinlten tiinftigen 2ebenspanoels ber-
Dor, lno bling, ii6 auf Die 3eben ref
feno, gum maBloien grItmlnen Der
(, @eid1ptiter, Die nit alfgeiperrte1
Maul6en babeii itanoen, Die Gute 1pie=
Der a1f ibren gbrenplat al1f.
Der 8a6moabr-Soil aber fam u5ll-
fdllie" I'M Sinallsgeben fnapp an iei-
ner 8urgele porbei uno Iegte fir
einen fur5en @ugenblid ieine Sano
olf ibre S6ulter - 0ann perlieB er
bie Stube. Die ainoer erbielten Nun
ieoesnnal pon linn ielbit Dor ieoer not
lpenoigen 3iidtigung BEN suftrag -
Die Gute pprber am 8riinnol ein5u=
tal,6en.
Sol6e title Siege ibres ielt tianl
feinen Geritdnoniiies fiir bie &egun,
gen Ser neni6liben Seele, I'M gr-
ipa6lenen io4pobl audi I'M &inbev
iparen nid)t ielten uno feltieten oie
1nanfe6tbur bobe Wteinung, oie Soil
bon leinem @eibe batte, obne baB tie
ii1 bieles fiibrenoen @influlies bon
betpuBt getpeien apare. Srau 8urgele
beiaB eben einen ibr angeborenen
&er5eils> unb @eiitestaft, Ser in Ben
groBen M1tgenbliden bes 2ebens, tpie
| Oft, iiber -aae Sdulmeisbeit trium-
pbierte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
.famillenkreie

betradten, I'M fir llniere eisene 2ait.
belt cine 4r5nei au finben; laBt uns
itets beoenferl 6aB ni6t Die 2auen bas
Sinpmelreib an iib reiBetl ionbern
Die @etpalt gebralden, llnb .laBt uns
oie Deroerblide 2aubeit ablegen, Die
@ett 5lpingt, rns ausauipeien" GIL.
8ernbaro).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
Ohprnturgptt
HINT e mannrl 6rthrl

Die 2erd)e itieg ant Oitermprsen
Gmpor ins biaue 2nftsebiet
limb id)metterf, bpd) i'm glan perbprsen
Sin frenbi9 Nnferitebnnsslieo.
Ino mie ie dlmetterte, oa flanseu
Is tanlenS Stmmen nod im JelS:
8ad1 auf, bas Mle lit bersansen!
8ad' anf, Su frub perjanste @elt!
gSad)t anf nnS rauidjt bnrdjs Sal, ibr grunnen,
ilno lobt ben Serrn nit frobem Sdaa!
Wad)t anf im Sriiblingsglans Der Spnncn,
SIR srineu q6alm' nnb 2Gnber al!
SIR geild)en in ben 8albessrInoen,
Sbr grimeln meik, ibr gliten rot,
Sbr iolt es ale mitperfanben:
Die Gieb' lit itarfer als Der Sob.
&adt auf ibr trGgen Menidenbersen
Die ibr int 8interdlafe iGnmt,
Sn onmpfen Smien, 6umpfen Sd]mcrsen
8ebannt eim melfes 9aen tranmt!
Die Straft bes Serrn tuebt burdb bic sanbc
@ie SmgenSband, lakt fe elm!
3erreift uie Simiun cure 8anbe,
1lnb pie bic Nbler ipat ibr iein!
8adt ani ibr @eiiter bercn Sebnem
6ebroden ben 8rGbern itebt;
Sbr trnben Mngen, bic npr SrGnen
SIR nidt oes Srnblugs 8litem iebt;
SIR 8riber, bic ibr fern oerluren
Sranmuanoelnb irrt anf tpifter gabn -
8adJt amf! Die gSelt 1T seburen,
Sier 1T Elm @nnber, nebmt es an
Sir iolt end al bes Sells erfremen,
Sas mber end) er9uiien iuarb;
IS lit Elm innges Grnenern
Sm Bib bes 5riblinss pffenbart
Mas bhrr mar grunt int 8ebn Der 2Ie,
Sung turb bas Nlte fern nnb nab
Der Cbem 8uttes iprenst bic GrIfte
&ad)t anf Der Ciertas lit ba!
Evening star., 1950-11-10

OF the $4,260,o00 the Commu-
nifty Chest is seeking to raise this
year. more than $271 900 is ear
marked for q fund to provide for
the needs Of the armed forces and
for services related to the national
emergency.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Preparing to Meet Reds
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

TOKYO, Nov. 10.-Akira Yam
agami, %. is a young man with
a future.
He's an inspector first class in
a 75,000-man police reserve. II
would take only the scratch OF
a pen to change his rank to its
military equivalent of captain.
It wouldn't take much more to
change the reserve into the army
which the Japanese themselves
consider it to be.
Four months ago, Yamagami
was leading an obscure life as
mayor of his village on Avail
Island, on Japan's inland sea.
The Korean war changed all
that.
Japan Occupies Self.
Gen. Macarthur had his au-
thoriZation to send American
troops in Japan to Korea. But
it was plain he was going to have
20 strip the occupation force to
nothing to meet the Korean de-
mands.
So he decided to let Japan
occupy itself. He wrote a letter
to Premier Shigiro Yoshida au-
thorizing the creation of a police
reserve to deal with any home
grown emergency resulting from
Communist activity.
AS a result Yamagami is now
commanding more than 5000
police reserve recruits at Camp
Kurihama. about so miles from
Tokyo.
Like most of his troops-police-
men-Yamagami feels at home in
his job. He was a cavalry lieu
tenant in the Japanese army in
North China when the war ended.
Trains Under U. S. Officers.
Yamagami was selected for his
job because of his military and
social background" After getting
approval from the local police
chief, he went off to Eta Jima to
officers training school. There
he found many old friends from
war years.
He got his training from Amer
lean Army officers. When I asked
him what his training was like, he
said:
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Session to Discuss
IVA Hospital Workers

Problems OF trained volunteer
workers in veterans hospitals and
how they are met will be aired at
a two-day session here next week
of the National Veterans Admin
istration Voluntary Service Ad-
visory Committee.
the sessions will be held on
Monday and Tuesday in the De-
partmental Auditorium. In addi-
ton to round-table discussions by
members of the various commit
tees, the group will be addressed
by various staff officials of the
Veterans Administration central
Office here.