davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
0ehe,leheitr iit bic Jr,tht Seinss'
Gei6ssp sSeins

Gs gebt mir NIT aieiem Sak mn
irb} ibm erflarer, inu, gernbe tnie. ienem
Maler I'M Mnila16, ola er Die Apnitel
fertig genlult bate ltrb an aie Rerlnn
Gbriiti fam. Sd peraage aub oaran,
Die uJrubt ibres, 2eibes" bier ar
5ei6nen uno tpie aieIelhe gebene6eit
lit. unb es gebt mir tuie Dem @bange-
lilten Snbnnnes, Der a1n @uoe' ieines
GDangeliums alin i1reiht::: .aEs gibt
aber audi piel anberes, mas; selus ge.
tom bat; inenn murn aher aIlea irshes
ionbere ailfihreihen ipnllte,. 10 tniiroe,
CLAUDE idj, Die @elt hie geibriebenen
8ii6er ni6t faiien." 2iesO Die gun5e
Seilige Sfrift unn alle. Bidder Ser,
&ir6pnn1ter unnalle'@ @ebetbii1er unb
alle Brebigtbiiher utlno alles,. mas:
fromme Wdnner' unn Jrnle,r his> auf.
aen beltigen Eng 5uiuanme1geiHrie.
ben baben - or itebt t,iel nnrr Der
Sru6t ibres 2eibes", t,nn Ssseius, 1,n0
Die gr Der Segen, ous Sell 6er Melt
it,.
(ssartiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
5. g., y. s..

Snflation beiBt Iufblabung. Sm
Sinne, pie es beut5utage gebrau6t
miro, beoeutet bas 8ort vSnflation"
oie Sdaffung 5uiatlider &auffraft,
alio cine uermebrte &auffraft, burd
Dillfiirlide Germebrung Der @elo-
umlage. Cine oerartige germebruns
lit geseben, penn bie porbanoene
@elomenge iiber oie aus Ser 8ermeb-
rlng Der @arener5eugung berborge=
benoe Steigerung oes @elobeoarfs
ser golfsmirtidaft binausgebt. 8ei
Bapiermabrung lit cine Snflation iebr
(eidt. 2ie Ser. Staten erlebten 5tpei-
NAL cine iolde, ndmlib i'm unabbGn.
gigfeitsfriege ltnO i'm 8iirgerfriege.
9ei metaaii6er 86brung lit bie Sns
flation ourd oie notwithstanding
anappbeit bes 8elbitoffs eri6mert.
Nad ser Guantit1tstbeorie oes @elo'
Dcrtes mlB Die ourb Die Ssnflation
beroorgerufene Storung oes @leid-
gelpidts 5miiden 3ablungsmittel,
unlauf uno 8arener3eugl1ng su Ell,
nem Sinfen oes @elotpertes, 5. f.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

beiier als manher Mei1e ba51n.aI. ST
ndber man ben primitinen 8olferr
fomnt, oeito mebr f1nt Die ginfah.
belt Der 2ebensmeiie nuf. so ). g.
ibalten Die 4ngelinblen, au ben. 3ei.
ten Der Septarbie, Die ,lnter linen
pobnenoen Ganen iippig, neil oiele
iib taglih fdmmten, lpohentli6 baoe.
ten nno ibre aleiber niht trneen, bis
lie total 5erriiien tporen. Ssm Sabre
1854 freute iid ser a0nig BON @ng.
lano, auf einem Strobiad iblafen all
fonnen elm 2urus, Ben iih apeniee
leiner untertanen leilten fonnten. Sic
friiberen aonige ibliefen auf 8ret.
tern. SIN Sabre 1900 fanrte nan in
2onoon nod feinen &amin, geltmeige
oenn einen Sfen. Iie Semlter Ser ae-
mobnli6en Selite paren i'm W9ittel.
alter meiitenteils nit 8apier beflebt.
Sm Sabre 1343 famen in europa bie
erlten StednaOeln auf. 3ur 8eleub-
tung oienten, ielbit in BalGlten, nur
Salglihter. @abeln uno 2Dffel muir
ben crit i'm ied5ebnten Sabrbunnert
gebrandlid. llnlere gltern uno @roB.
eltern Dilien iid nod gut 5u erinnerm,
mann in europa Der erite &affee ulnn
oas erIte Betroleum auffam. l1triere
Bioniere lebten audi iebr einfah umo
batten, i'm 8ergleid 81 uns, penige
9eoiirfniiie, = lpesbaIb tie au6 elm
piel gIiidliheres, iorgloieres uno an-
frieoeneres 2eben fiibrten. Sc mebr
9equemli6feiten man bot, oelto mebr
min man nod ba5u baben. l1no nus
bringt Sorge, ltnrube, ltnsuirieoem-
belt uno = Shulben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
MzAkunN
@un Erpf. 5. I. 9nebren,
&eoaftenr bes ,8aiienfremnb',
643 South Sbio Mnenne,
Columbus, Gbio
- y. 3d., 81. -

Gie ougemeine alage iiber Die lln-
botmGBigteit unIerer Sbuliugeno lit
nur 5u beredtigt. 2ebrer uno ,Seellors
ger fiibren tie 5uriid altf oas elterlihe
Saus, Die bGusli6e @r5iebung, biel-
mebr oen Mangel al @r5iebung. Cine
religionsloie gr5iebllng 5iebt INNER
idlimme 5olgen nad it6. sl6er Ielbit
cine religiole 6amiltener5iebung muB
feblIdlagen, penn oie @ltern ibre gl-
ternpflitten oerna6ldliigen uno ni6t
in Der ribtigen @eiie oorangeben.
gSie fonnen &inoer, Die bon SSsugeno
auf in aIlem ibren eigenen 8illen
our6fiibren bitrfen, gum @eboriam
in Ser S6ule ge6ra6t Derben? 8iel-
fah miro oas &ino, oas fnum einige
&Orte 5u lallen permag, an 8ebor-
jam getpobnt lperoen, tpenn Wama
uno 8roBmamu l1no 8eoatter alles
uno jebes ucnte" finoen, mas Oas flei-
ne 8eid)opf tut. gs lit nadgeraoe
nStyHSh" eetporoen, cine iogenannte
rYarent- -Seabers sliiociation" ein51=
ridten, peIder ~al.fgefldrte Miitter,
logar Sater, angeboren, tpelde iiber
Ginoerer5iebung bebuttieren. Sn e;rer
oieier ~Barent LEADERS" -Geriumm-
lung in Columbus fat it6 na6Itebea=
Sc iugenolide S5ene ereignet: @ds=
renb Die @ltern in oer Salle IN bcd-
peiien 8ortrGgen iiber oie bGlssl;Ge
Ginoerer5iebl1ng ith ereingen, her
iibten ibre eigenen Hangen Dor ser
5aue Die toaIten Strei6e. .etit
Shleubern (~Slingibots") belfoiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

Bb vN
IN nanmM nmbN sbnns
War Relief Cath Welfare Conference
in
IhrHl uldsenO n Deusch
Bite schicken Sic Ihre Cabe noch heute.
War Relief Cath Welfare Conference
wnds uf
War Services
GERMAN
War Relief Services National
Gendeme
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
: 5ran s. H., @is. :

0as llmtopfen ser 8lumen lollte
iett gel6eben iein, oan1it Ole unge-
pflan5ten 8lumen nod etli6e Sage
i'm 5reien iteben fonnen. Wan ipaibe
uno reinige oie Sopfe griinblid uno
entferne beionoers nit einem Weller
Die Scale" bonn 9fanoe oes Copies
Die groe oermil6e man nit oerlpes
item 2aub uno ettpas Sanb uno britt
fe oie 8ur5eln ser Bflan5en feit in
oen Sopf. Wtan muB ote 8lumenerbe
lorgfaltig rnterIu6en, oamit fein STE
genpurm ooer Ionltiges llnaesiefer
nit Ser groe in BEN Sopf fommt
Wan fann oamit nidJt oorlid)tia ae,
mug lein. Selblt Oie Stode unb Stiit-
gen, Die man ser 8lume gibt, biirfen
nidt on Sen gnoen boil lein, ionIi
niiten iid iiber @inter ltnge5iefer al
Ter srt in Der Soblung elm. @leid
pom erIten Sag, ON Dem oie Blumen
I'M Sauie Itebeu, beiprise man oieieIs
ben NIT Sabafsbriibe. Gie 8lumen
iolten iiber @inter on einem nidJt Al
marmen, lnftigen llno ionnigen Hlat
lteben. 8lumen5miebeln (Bulbs), Die
man aus Dem @arten ODER aus Den
Sopfen nimmt, Iege man an einen
trofenert fiiblen Hlas, luo lie Bis gum
Jriibiabr eintrofnen. 9abttens unS
8laoiolen5utebeln nebme man erIl
ans oem gooen na6 oem eriten itar'
ten sSroIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
DPr ut,rn1lirpr 6rnf5
Gon 4fban StoIa
(6ortiekunal

Dfon6er muB grim rsrna blals
uno ldmefelgelb pom S9idlal 5er=
l6lagen iein. oanrtt er eeI1ladgt
meroe un0 Die srobiten Siinoen aus
fabren. 2ie Sunsfrou Moria bat
aber oies 10 penig gebraubt, ols man
frild gefalenen Sbnee an pai1e,t
bral6t. oamit er tpeiB nerbe; oenn
lie mar obne 'Siinoen. slud) bat lie
nid)t in Der @eiie gelitten mie Gbri.
titus aur gergebuns fir uniere Sim
BEN, als batte Blut uno 500 bes @ott-
meniben allein nidt 5ugerei6t, INN
oie Siinoen Der @elt in ser an6eren
8aagi6ale 5u iiberipiegen. Maria
muBte leioen, 1peil @ott etrpas re1t
Sh0nes, 0as Sd0nlte, mas cine Nen.
i6enieele tperoen fann, aus ibr
MAIDEN mollte; oenn Die Shmerae1,
melhe auf groen in eine unibuloige
tSeele geldt tporoen iinb, geben i'm
9immel auf als punoerlbone 8lu-
men. a1nb Waria muBte leiben, tpeil
eine Wdltter lpie lie gar nidt 5ufrieben
mdre, obne Qeto our65ufommen tpGb.
reno ibr 'Sobn 5u Eooe gemartert
1puroe. Saben ooh idon ptele Gbriiten
ielber freitpiaig iid groBe 2ei0en allf-
erlegt unb poaten gar niht mebr
obne 2eioen iein, iobalb iie 6as 2eioen
oes grlolers rebt betra6tet nn1 iih
an 9eraen genomneit batten.
Sebt fomme ib an bi6, anod1tiger
2eler ODER 2eierin. @enn bie &einite
,tnb Seiligite ins bittere Wseer Der
2eioen untereetauht tpuroe, mo- es am
tiefiten lit, mas nillit on Climber elm
groBes @eihrei MAIDEN, 10 6u nit elm
paar Eropfen 2eib it1,b Sbmera be-
fprengt ,pirft? Sd min 1ir fage,t, tpie
on es in 3ufunft bierin MAIDEN iollft:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
9. a., Seq

Ser 9urdidnittsmenid, ielbit Ser
gepobnlide slrbeiter, le6t beut5utase,
i'm 8ergleid su uniern 8orfabren,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
Wer11r trasige
Ausscheiidu1r1g
die Ursacf1e
ist fur hre
j Kopfschnaezzszn
] Verstiizzznte1a MagezE
]. Verdaualngsstorung.
] SchlahosigEeit.
I Nervositat
j AppetidesigEoeik.
I Blahurrgesa

Nehmen Size FoEni's, AEpem-
krauter heute> Abe1aF - sehesn
Sie,, vie vieE Besser Sic, siah
Morgen fiifrle,s
Eeiden Sic NIGHT unn0tigerweisas noaih
einen. Tag. Nehmem Sis, das zeiten-
probte, Forni's AlpenkE;inaer.. Mair
ais elm Abfiihrmittel, cine Magentail
aigkeie anregende und Blihungen ver--
treibende- Medizin, - hergestelir ans
(nicht nur elm oder zsxei),, sonderm lib
tur-krautermr Wurzeln und Phans-
zen.. Fine exclusive FoEmeL. AIpemr-
krauter bringt trage Darnre zum
Arbeiten; hiift verharteta
Abfallstoffe. aasznscheiden.
die durch Hartleibigkeif
verursachren Case umd BE- EHzS
hnngen I'm vertreiben,-er. I@T
xeugt elm ange- MM@
nehmes W;irmege- MN&yT
fiifh inn Magen esSlKAVyW
kaufeR Sic noeh mAM
heute ForBi's
Alpenkrauter In
Ehrer Naehbar. ~.
sehaft oder SEN FOL-
den Sic fur unser .,ALPE.<.
Special Einflh- 1Ae4Nf1N
rungs-Angebot. ~ s~@s@~.slns!EHD
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings. sculptures by masters,
Gulbenkian collection Of Egyptian
sculpture and French 18th century
art.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
avenue avenue a and iTe Tenth 1's; streetMAmefjl eHSlsHa
can paintings and old masters.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
OF Graphic Arts, Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Prints by
Michael J. Gallagher, throuRh Feb
ruary &c.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Orien-
tai iass ard nd Far stcb;ast Eastern arss Paint;
exhibits.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street between New York
avenue and E street-American
W. A. Clark collection, Scottish
paintings through February 20;
woodcuts by Ada Yunkers Car
toons by Herblock, through Febru-
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
ings and prints. exhibition by
Schanker and Laughlin Phillips,
through February ~.
ARTS CLUB. 2O17 I street-Paint-
ings by Kit-Ling through Febru-
DUMBARToN OAKS COLLECTION,
6703 Thirty-second street NV
Byzantine art.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets NW-Exhibition by Su-
zanne Mullett Smith.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, East Cap
itol and First streets - Prints,
0rozco and California exhibitions,
Clifford K. Bergman memorial.
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1920 street
Of the Near and Far East and
Peru. Open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, , to pm. Admission
card obtalnable at office of Georse
HEWITT W Myers 73o Fifteenth street
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seventeenth
and c streets NW.-Paintings by
Torres-Garcia and students.
THE WHYTE GALLERY. 1918 Con-
by Jacob Kainen
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ART, 1892 New York ,avenue-
Modern Mo 'eweiry' through Fe6ru-
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY LIBRARY. 1923 Q street
N.W.-Paintings by Alice Kinder,
through February 26.
WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGRE-
-- CATION. S23 Eighth street NV
Exhibition by Samuel Bookatx,
through March 4.
UNITED NATIONS CLUB, 1901 Nine
teenth street N.W.-Recent work
by Joan Junyer to open Tuesday.
WATKINS GALLERY, AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY-Exhib by Mi
chael Lekakis through February 20.
GINN'S ART CENTER, Silver Spring
WORK by Daniel Hadley, through
February.
POTTER SHOP, 1855 Thirty-third
street N.W.-Paintings by Eliza
beth Polk Benson.
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY.
9216 Flower avenue-Watef Solors
by Rowland Lyon through March
Evening star., 1950-02-12

CIRCLE 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ols4
GARRETT in ION THE TOWN. (Tech1i-
color), at 1:20, 1925, $40, 7:40. 9:45.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Mount Vernon Seminary, 21o0
Foxhall road. The artist needs
no introduction to Washington,
having lived here for some years.
and having exhibited frequently
in group and one-man shows, the
most recent at the Whyte Gal
lery. He is on the art faculty
of American University.
Guest Speaker
The American University Art
Departments Workshop Group
will have as guest speaker next
Wednesday at 2:30 the painter
Edwin Dickinson, who will give
an informal talk on "Some Alb
stract Attitudes in Representa-
tion." Any one who would like
to attend may do so without
charge. provided a reservation is
made before noon Tuesday. TEL
ephone Woodley $500, extern
sion 80.
Book Review.
PAINTING AS A PASTIME. BY
the Right Hon. Winston S.
Churchill. (Whittlesey House;
$2.50.j
The world knows Winston
Churchill as an indomitable lead
er, an orator and writer whose
genius with words assures him
Immortality, and at present as the
industrious campaigner for the
British Conservatives to win the
impending election. Not SO we'll
known, perhaps, is the fact that
he is an amateur artist OF 35
years experience.
Early in World War I (May,
1879 he left the Admiralty but
remained a member of the cabinet
and the War Council. II had long
hours of unwonted leisure in which
to contemplate the frightening un-
folding Of the war" He won
relief from anxiety when he began
to paint for recreation.
He tells of the benef1cent infiu-
ence of his hobby in Painting as
a Pastime." which comprises an
essay reprinted from his book.
Amid These Storms" Q932), and
gallery" of Is little color repro
ductions of his paintings. Near
Antilles and several others ap-
proach professional quality.
Tt is obvious from his text that
he has never regarded himself as
a serious artist. although no less
successful a professional than
Picasso is reported to have said
MIR. Churchill could make q good
living from his work If he chose
to sell 1t.
What Mr.. Churchill does in this
volume is to convey to the reader
his contagious enthusiasm for
painting as recreation, not as a
career. We must not be too am
bitious," he says. I'VE cannot
aspire to masterpieces. We may
content ourselves with joyride In
a paint box"
Evening star., 1950-02-12

a Poe stamp and the words Holly
wood, California. on the envelope.
The letter said: II just wanted to
see If our Post Office Department
recognized the resemblance as
easily as l."
Well, it did. Niven got the
letter. His publicity man swears
he did.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

The most exciting art news
of the past week is that concern
ing the million dollar building op-
Grafton inside the National Gal
lery Of Art. which. unseen by the
average visitor, will result in II
new galleries to accommodate
the Nations rapidly growing col
lections. Few people probably
realize that SO rooms are already
open to the public. and that the
IL under construction are needed
to prevent crowding.
The collection of American
paintings has become increasingly
important. and has recently re-
ceived additions of works by such
early and recent masters as Stu
art, Sully, Bellows and Henri.
The National Gallery opened last
Sunday an exhibition of American
paintings from its collection,
which will remain through April
2. and will be reviewed here later,
in detail.
Sunny Fronee
That Alice Riddle Kindler's ex-
hibition of paintings at George
Washington University's library
is her first solo show in Washing
ton will doubtless surprise her
friends here who have seen her
work from time to time in local
group displays. She has had solos
in Paris, New York, Philadelphia
her native city, and Baltimore.
Mrs. Kindler's paintings, exc
cuted in a modern adaptation of
impressionism. make a buoyant
display. Many of them are the
fruit of a landscape painting trip
in France during most of last year
February to November) and they
give reassuring report of its
beauty and picturesqueness, in
singing colors in a high key. She
knows France from the Channel
to the Mediterranean, having
lived there at intervals for many
years. She spent most of the
1920s there, before her husband,
the late Hans Kinder. became di-
rector Of Washington's National
Symphony Orchestra.
She is showing many urban
scenes of Paris, its gardens, mar
kets, handsome old houses (par-
ticularly effective in places des
Vosges") and some famous land
marks such as the Sacre Occur.
Also included in her exhibition
are beautiful landscapes, in which
she has captured a convincing
sense of distance across fertile
valleys to picturesque towns, such
as Vallauris near Cannes, Pierre
Tongue, Sunset Glow, Provence"
and grass in the distance beyond
a cherry tree.
Mrs. Kinder loves flowers. Ten
of the 20 paintings on view are
studies of bouquets. some glowing
with many fresh colorS c.Anemo-
mes and Poppies') and others
in subdued harmonies ("Sumac in
Black Vase"). Besides these, she
has indicated flowers freshly and
effectively in many Of her park
and garden paintings.
This exhibition will remain only
through February 26, open daily
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Knows Her Stuff
BY the Associated Pres,

oy "'e NsboefoIed FFe3s
HOLLYWOOD.
A few eyebrows are being raised
over the hiring of a 16-year-old
high school girl as technical ad-
wiser for Louisa"
But the studio says this girl,
Corinne Beringer. knows her stuff.
Shes giving 40 young extras. of
both sexes, the lowdown on how
teen-agers act in a movie house.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Poe Double
BY the Associoted Pre-,

BY the Associuied Press
HOLLYWOOD.
David Niven says he didn't know
it, but apparently he and Edgar
Allan Poe are almost doubles.
A fan mailed a letter with only
Evening star., 1950-07-09
NLRB 10 Move Soon
For Court Order 10
Restrain Printers

The National Labor Relations
Board will move soon for Federal
court enforcement of its cease
and desist" orders against the
AFL International Typographical
Union for alleged unfair labor
practices.
Last fall the board held the ITU
guilty OF violating the Taft Hart
ley Act. 1t ordered the printers
union to cease activities which
were described as designed to en-
force Illegal closed shop conditions
at newspapers and other printing
establishments.
The union was instructed to
post notices to the effect that it
was complying with the NLRB Or
der. At the boards headquarters
here 1t was said the union had
not complied.
The two principal cases against
the ITU were filed by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and the Chicago newspa.
per publishers, against whom the
printers conducted a long strike
NLRB orders are not self-en.
forceable but may be supported by
court orders and contempt action
Publishers have complained that
the board has been moving too
slow in the newspaper cases.
The board now is aiming to seek
an enforcement writ in the fall
term of a Federal circuit court.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Bishop 0'Hara Denies
|SpyCharge on Which
Romania Expelled Him
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, July S.-The last O.
the Vatican's diplomats to Iror
Curtain territory arrived today
from Bucharest 80 tired I Car
hardly stand up," but firmly deny.
ing the spy charges that ended
his work in Communist Russia.
The diplomat is Bishop Gerald
n. O'Hara of Georgia.
The Romanians expelled hin,
and two of his staff. He is er
route by train to Vatican City
where he will report to Pope Plus
XII. He said he will then "gc
back to good old Georgia"
"The charges are false from
start to finish," the 55-year-old
prelate said. We had no Interest
in military or commercial infor-
nation. Our sole interest was in
the welfare of the church. For
that we worked and for nothing
else"
Bishop O'Hara had been regent
of the Papal Nunciature in Ru-
charest since 1947. He was &C
companied here by Msgr. John
Kirk of Athens, Ga, his secretary
and Msgr. Guido del Mestri
Msgr. Kirk was one of the staff
members ordered out. The nun.
ciature's Italian auditor, Msgr
Delmestr de Chonbert. was the
other.
Bishop O'Hara said he had little
rest since the expulsion order was
issued Wednesday. He spent the
last two nights on the train, the
once-speedy Orient Express.
Despite his fatigue, the bishop
appeared to be in good health. He
smiled when he got off the train
and warmly greeted newsmen who
met him.
Then he went on a tour of vi
emma with the explanation that
Msgr. Kirk had never been in the
Austrian capital before. 80 I am
taking him around to see the
sights"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Anfi-LeopoIdisfs Parade
In Brussels, Honor Regent
By the Assoeiaied Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium, July g.
More than $4,000 anti-Leopoldists
paraded through Brussels streets
today in what the socialists called
"a popular demonstration of hon.
age to Regent Prince Charles"
Prince Charles is likely to be
ousted from his regency soon by
the return of King Leopold III, his
brother, from exile in Switzerland.
Socialists plan a last-ditch fight
against this development in par
lament next week.
Paul-Henri Spaak, socialist for
mer premier, marched in the front
row OF the parade. He drew ap-
plause all along the way.
OnlookerS shouted "Vive Spaak"
more often than "Vive LIE Regent. I"
The demonstration ended with a
mass meeting on Brussels medi-
eval main square, Grand Place.
Mr. Spa,ek eooke in tribute to
Prince Charles.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Honnefords Garry on Circus Act
Family Began Back in 1900

The talented son of a talented
father will be carrying on the
family's traditionally famous name
when the Cole Brothers Circus
appears here this week.
He is George Hanneford, jr.,
who has taken over the trained
horse act for which his father and
the family have been famous for
years. The elder Hanneford-
"Poodles" to the circus-going pub
1ic-has retired and lives in Holly
wood.
George, jr., the riding clown who
steps nonchalantly off the bounc-
ing rear end of galloping horse,
now is conducting the act.
Another Hanneford who is no
longer with the act is Mama"
Hanneford, mother of George, sr.
Now nearing 80, she lives in New
York and although unable to
stand the gaff of grueling circus
life, she did appear with the show
IN New York and still could crack
the whip with considerable zest as
the horses galloped.
In her younger days. she was
an accomplished rider. The Han
nefords have been bareback rid
ing since the first of the family
took it up in Ireland in 1900.
The youngest in this years act
is Kay Francis Hanneford, II.
The circus tent. with its 5000
seat capacity. will be pitched on
the Benning avenue grounds
Wednesday. The show will open
with the matinee Thursday. There
will be two shows Thursday. Fri
day, Saturday and a matinee Sun
day. The times are 2:30 and $3.50.
The big game with this years
show Is Hopalong Cassidy.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
6. B. Show Goes Soft:
Lends Car to His Maid
By the Assoeicted Pres,

by me ASSociofed ffeSS
WHEATHAMPSTEAD, England,
July 8.-George Bernard Shaw
dropped his role of an old cur
mudgeon today.
The reason was the marriage of
his parlor maid, Margaret Mary
CaShin.
To lend the Cinderella touch,
GBS loaned her his Rolls Royce
so she could ride up to the church
in style.
Mr.. Shaw. nearly "a, didn't at
tend; he sent a present from his
home in nearby Lawrence St.
Ayot. He wouldn't say what the
gift was.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Du Ponf Begins Survey
For Atomic Commission
By the Associated Press

E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co
has started special technical sur
vey for the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
The Acc, announcing that yes
terday, said du Pont is looking into
facilities. processes and technical
problems in certain fields of chem
ical and reactor engineering"
The commission said the projects
involved are part of the atomic
programs expansion plans. The
projetcs are secret.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

NLRB attaches said two attorneys
have been working on the case
for months. They said the job of
wading through more than $4,000
pages of testimony and examina-
ton of some 225 exhibits made
earlier court action impossible.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
G. l.
CABOOSES 57-32

The Laurel Cabooses held the
Edgar Wildcats pretty well in hand
during the first half but then fold
ed at the seams to see the Wildcats
GO ahead and win 57-32. This con-
test was a preliminary for the
Laurel Central affair. The score
at the end of the first quarter was
1910 in favor of Edgar, and their
point margin was widened to 1920
at the intermission. Edgar really
let go in the third canto canning
IS points while limiting the Lau-
rel B to three markers, to possess
third quarter 1923 core. In
the final period they kept pouring
OF, the steam to win 1872.
The game was clearly played
with only IS fouls being called
in the contest, 9 on each team.
High scorer for the Wildcats
Hall with % points while high