davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26
Elm falfdqra Giph
@pn So I'm q { r nj a II

Ser Wenid lit auf grben nur, Inn
gu genieBen. @ie oft fonnte man bie-
len @usipru6 aus Dem Mlnbe fur5-
iidtiger, leibtfertiger Meni9enfinoer
boren! Ser grnit bes &ebens lit ibnen
fremo uno fir oie boDen Mufgaben
oes Weniben, gu 6eren grfiilune
ieine geiitigen nnb forperliben 60
lente i'm befdbigen, baben iie fein
8eritdnonis. &ein @unoer, tpenn 1ie
NIT ibrer Derfebrten, lelbltiiihtigen
8eltanibauung zines Cages Sdiff,
bru6 leioen unb NIT gntleeen ieben,
naboem es su ipat getporoen: mir
tpanoerten altf falfben 8abnen - oie
tranrigite 8ilana, Ole elm Wenl1 am
Gnoe leines 2ebens 5ieben fann.
I'm nidt audi bieiem perfebrtell
8run6late au buloigen, ser 5tpar ben
fSinnen idmeihelt uno Dem nieoeren
Wenihen gefdGt, Ser Seele 8eoiirfnis
ober gang nnberiidiihtigt I1Bt - Inn
beim Morgergrnuen Der Gipigfeit ani
elm inbaltsreihes, menidentpiirbiges
Daiein 5uriidieben au f0nnen, gilt es
in eriter 0inie, bic unspabrbeit nno
BefdbrlidJfeit oes @runoiases BON
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26

maBloien, tpablloien irbiihen @e.
nieBen 81 erfennen uno ii1 nibt bon
oen apoiteln Der 8enuBiu6t bppnoti.
lteren su laiien.
9as 2ieo bonn @enuB aIs 3tped oes
2ebens lit 10 unIagbar untpabr. @s
idl6gt in @irflidfeit geraoeau ins
8eiibt. Sber lit Die grbe tatiablid
elm @arten oes 8ergniigens? l1nuin.
fiirli6 fallen mir oa oie @orte Elm,
oie Der iterbenbe &onig an ieinen ili.
genbliden Sobn ribtete: r0u oenfIi
Dir uobI Die @rbe nod als elm Saus
Der 2uit2 Mfein Sobn, Dem lit nibi
allo; lei beiien friib betpuBt."
eeSn oen Iugen bes &inoes iteben
Srdnen, apenn es ite gum erltenmal i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26
Biz Ephpnaprntp

@s muB cine Ser lflner5li1Iten
gmpfinoungen alternoer Wteni6en
Iein, tpenn lie beim Hiifblid iiber oie
langen Sabr5ebnte entoeden, oaB tie
in al Ser miibieIigen 3eit nidts ODER
nur flagli6 penig fir ibre Seele er=
tporben baben. 8ei 10 oielen lit ia na6
Der gntlailltng aus ser S6ule 0as
gan5e Sinnen uno 9lrbeiten nur auf
Oen grlperb zines Germogens, Oie
8riinbung zines 8ei6dftes, oie Or
langung elmer 2ebensltelung geri6=
tet @as Tie oaneben an religiOlen
uebungen tun, betpegt ii6 10 politdn=
Dig i'm Rabmen ser ortliden Sitten
uno @etpObnbeiten, ouB man faunI
bon einem perlonliden geiitliben &C.
ben ipre6en fann. gs fonlmt ibnen
Odbei ielten ooer ME gum 8etuuBtIein,
oaB lie auf bielem @ebiet cine fir lire
gan5e gtpiefeit entl6eioenbe Ser
pflihtune bdtten, oaB lie tdgli6
menigitens ben gleiben grnit uno
gifer oarantpenoen miiBten, ibre
Seele ipeiter5ubilben, tpie fir Die Ser
mebrung ibrer griparniiie, oen Ius=
bau ibres @ei6aftes ODER oie grrei-
dung ser erlebnten Steuung. Sic
lteben i'm boben Sitter oft innerli6 10
gan5 unentpidelt uno berfiimmert ba,
oaB es Elm Sammer lit. 8ettler obne
&eim uno Sobe f0nnen in 2umpen
ni6t elenoer iterben als iol6e Wen=
ihen. bon benen aller 5eitli6er 8eitt
abfdnt, 10 baB ibnen nihts perbIeibt
als ibre bettelarme SeeIe. sou oies
Der Ibi6luB zines Gbriitenlebens iein,
oas man in ser Eaufe nit feierli6en
@orten Sem Sienlte @ottes 1peibte,
oas gnoe zines Weni6en, Dem man in
ben Sabren Der &inobeit ourd @ort
unb 8eilpiel feline @tpigfeitsaufgabe
einiddrfte, Dem @ott in tauienb er=
i6iitternben greignilien sic Gergdng,
libfeit aues Srbiiden Dor Mueen
fiibrte, Inn i'm an bas gtpige, Simm.
lilbe 5u gemabnen, an bie Sdabe, oie
Ffeiner 3eit uno feinem MiBgeidid,
lelbit nidt Dem 500 5llm Spfer fals
len? @as lit bas fir cine traurige
geiitlibe grnte nod 10 piel NIbial
unb Mrbeit! @ie bitter 1,nb ibmer5=
lid muB iid iolde gnttauidung aui
oas @emiit greiier Meniden legen,
penn Tie getpabr tperoen, tuie ibnen
Die lebten Gage perrinnen, obne bob
lie an Dem drmli6en grtrag ibres
2ebens nod biel Gnbern fonnen. sic
mogen an iih ielblt NIT Shreden Dos
Wort bes FL. MuguItinus betpabrbeitet
ieben: n@as niist es, in bieier 8elt
alles benfbare ,3eitlihe nno 8ergdng-
Iihe au ertperben, lei es @elo, lei es
Gleiihes- ODER @aumenlltit, lei es
gbre in menidlidem 2obe2 l1no ipebe
oenienigen, sic fid on Gersdnelides
bdnsen, neil lie 5usleid NIT bers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26
'3SSSSSISS55Ia55SSSS55SST
Glauhr. 6nffnung. Gtrhr

Ginen gplbnen 8anberitab
Sd in meinen Sanben bab',
Mus benz Simmel 1T er ber,
Nad bem 6immel seiset er.
9ieier Stab, left, lit mein 8lanbe,
Starf nnb mGf)tig itiitt er Mid;
Srennt and 2eib nnb Seele iid,
Mnf i'm tran' mnb baite id.
1tnb am Simmel, bel nnb rein,
Stebt Elm Sternleim, bas lit mein,
8inft nnb ladelt mir in 2nit,
Silt init @onne meine 8rnit.
0ieies Sternlein lit bic 0pffnnng;
9nrd Der 8rGber Nad)t nn6 @ran'r
Siibrt es bic, bic linn pertran'n
3m bes Simmels iersen In'n.
1tnb Elm Gnsel, fre,lnblid-milo,
Meines Suites Gbenbilb,
8obnt in meiner Seele ftia,
2enfet mid, ipie 8ptt es tpill.
0teier @ngel lit bic 2iebe;
9llle WenIden ,nadt iie reid,
9llle griioer, alle sleidJ,
Siibrt iie all at 8pttes GeidJ.
Johann Baptist Berger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26

geben! SIT nidt anes Elm raid babin-
flieBenber Strom, Der Dem Meere gu
eilt? l1no tpebe Dem, Der bineinf1at,
oenn er miro ins Weer mitgeriien
meroen." SIT es nidt uniaebor trait
rig, Dob 10 un5ablig biele i'm Stron
Der Gergdngli6feit oabinidpimmen
uno, ibres fiirdterlihen Sbidials
ni6t betpuBt, Dem Meere bes Geroers
bens entgegentreiben? Iar1m laiiet
uns am Morgen zines ieoen Cages be-
oenfen, tpas mir an ltnbergangli6em
erarbeiten tpouen! @enn mir uns tlg-
lid audi nur cine Giertelitunoe fir
uniere tSeele miiber1, mir fonnten reid
peroen ,no foitlide grnte beimbrins
gen ins epige 2eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26

legt miro! Sa, BOB bier bas @ort foit
immer 5ur @abrbeit miro: Che
ftano - @ebeitano", lit nur gu be-
greifli6. ltnb nenn Der Samilien-
|bater Dem 8runoiote buloiet, ii6 nod
gelieben aus5uleben, ba pelft Die
glume trauten 5amiliengIiides unb
ltirbt 0abin. @enn Die Mutter Der
Ginoer mir oarauf iiebt, fi6 gu antii-
|fieren unb l1nterbaltungen nit dbn-
lid gelinnten 5rauen alt anItalten,
ipenn lie nnangemeiiene Summen fir
Eut un6 Sbeater 1tnb &ino opfert 11nb
bel al oem notgeorungen Die @r.
5iebung Der &inber perna6laIiigt, 90
melft Die 8lume trallten sSamilien=
gliides uno Itirbt babin. l1n6 lpenn oie
beranreifenoe Sugeno nur eenieBen
mill, lpie ioG iie ii6 oa ouf ibren 8e=
ruf porbereiten uno gu abgei1Ioiie-
men Gbarafteren enttpideln? @enn
Die iungen Sobne unb S0Gter I'M
Gienite entnerpenoer 2eioenldaften
uno Siittoen 1piber Barosrapb. ie6s
Der 3ebn 8ebote ibre &0rper- uno
Seelenfraft r1inieren uno init 5tpon-
gig Sabren als iunge 8rei ie uno
matte 8reiiinnen por ibren betroge=
men @ltern iteben, oa tpeHt sic gIu-
me trauten Samiliengliides uno itirbt
Saiien mir 1tns oeSbal6 bon biel
lodenOen tSirenenlieo ni6t betorenl
|SSie iingen uns in bie Siefe, Sic per-
fitbrerii6en @eitalten ser @enuBlu6t,
Die ltns allentbalben 5utpinfen uno
nns in ibren Seerbann aufnebmen
Dollen. Gin anoeres 2ieo flingt an
unier DIR; es tont tpie beiliger
|S6ladtgeiang unb fonmt aus oem
Wtunoe oes &onigs aller WenI6en
Gs lautet: r8iaIt 0u Mein Singer
iein, 10 ninm oein &rel15 ouf oi6 uno
Damn - Wir na6!" Solsen mir oieier
beiligen Barole, Damn fiibrt nobl audi
unler @eg, tpie Ser bes Serrn uno
grloiers, itber ipite Steine uno Ite-
denbe Gornen; allein BORT oben in
beiligen Soben pinft ser 6rieoe un0
lautere 2uit. Dann boben mir am
enoe unierer Sage nidt ltmionIt ee=
lebt, unb auf Sen ionnigen Soben
elmer I6oneren 8elt 1perben mir uns
Siitten bauen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26
HSSSSSSS5SS5555aS5SSSS5

marmen Mrme ieiner Mutter a1fge-
| lblagen, uno tpenn oer miioe @reis
Den letten Seuf5er tut, rollen linn
5mei oide Eranen iiber oie erfolteten
8angen. @er 5dblt Die &ranfenbau-
ler no Sag uno gea6t in tbren
lS6mer5en iid pinoenoe Wfenl1en=
timber ibr fImmerrei6es 9alein be
meinen! gSer 5ablt oie Sobrifen unO
giIenbiitten uno 8erg,perfe, in benen
Wdnner, in 'S6tpeiB gebaoet, ielbIt
beute nod unter iibermeni i6li9en 4n-
ltrengungen ibr biBden 8rot per-
oienen! @er 5dblt Die ltngludsf1ue,
Die iid tagtaglib unter ser Come er-
etgnen nnO Weni6enleben idb 5er-
triinmern!
l1no brit ou pirfli6 einmal frob
unb fiibllt bu etipas sSreuoe in 6einer
8ruit, Damn fommen Shidlalsi6lGge
uno 5erl6mettern sir oein @lid, ODER
es naben neibiibe Wenl6en uno ger
treten Sir miBgiinltig oie @umen ser
5reuoe, oie oid entaiiden. .Du
oenfit sir tpobl bie gr6e nod als ein
Saus Der Suit? Wein 5obn, oem lit
nidt alio;. iei oeiien friib betpuBt!"
Gs lit oemnad Elm erauiamer
Sobn, oem geplagten, befiimmerten,
gebetten Neniben ins Sbr 5u rufen ::
u0n biit nur Oa, INN 5u genieBen!"
go untpabr oieier 8runbias lit, 10
gefabrlid) lit er in ieinen 5olgen,
menn iemanb i'm in Ieinem 2eben su
bermirfli6en iu6te. 3undbit bringt
| it'd ba Der groenlobn INN allen inne-
rem 6rieoen. 2eere Sen 8e6er nieoe-
rer 2lrit unb lab i'm Sir nod elm paar=
NAL fiillen, glaube mir: es gebt Sir
iuie Dem Grirtfer, bu tpirit ME lott, oie
8egieroe miro gu oeiner Serrin uno
ma6t bi6 gum Sflaben uno treibt
oid neiter bon Sii1be au Siinoe.
|9eine &ube lit babin, 6ein sSnneres
10 fabl uno finIter: leergebrannt lit
oie Stdtte, mo- eirlt Die ouften6en Go-
len itillen Seelenfrieoens bIiibten.
nno Der leihtfertige @runoiab, bon
Dem mir reben, aeritort Die S6affens-
lfreuoe. Ser Mann, oen 1lur Sagb auf
gergniigungen madt, bat feine syreu-
oe mebr an taglider geregelter Mrbeit.
Sic lit ibm 3u langapeilig getporoen.
Der Wann, Der feline grbolmng i'm
iibermdBigen 8enuiie oes 9lIfobols
iudt uno bis tief in oie Madt binein
bel lei6tlinniger @eieai6aft iitt, bot
feline 2ult, am Morgen 1id redt5eitig
5ur 8erufsarbeit 5u begeben; in pielen
Jaaen lit er gan5 lnfGbig ba5u. unb
mie bdufig lit es bageipeien, Dob UNI
Der @eienidaft tpillen, fir oas @las
alles geopfert &puroe, @el6 uno @e-
Iiun6beit, @liif uno 8erm0gen!
9as 2ieo bonn @enuiie lit 5usleid
oos 8rablieo oes GamiliengIiids. Dft
gei6iebt es, oaB gerabe i'm Eanmel
oes Gergniigens. BEL Ball- ,lno Eana.
beluitigungen obne 11eberIegung, in
augenblidliber 9aune, Der @runo
l5um 8unbe fit oas gan5e 2eben ge.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Howl About Outfits Man Joins
Gives Truman Pain in Neck a

Fizletter AN avowed disciple OF
world government"
Mr.. Truman. who belongs to the
vFw, declared that Mr., Finletter
was the best man for the job. then
he jibed;
"All this howl about organiEa-
tons q fellow belongs 70 gives n .
a pain in the neck, I'd be willing
to bet my right eye that you your
self and ! have Joined some organ
isations that we wish We hadn't.
It hasn't hurt me any and don't
think 1t has hurt you any"
Mr.. Finletter quit the executive
council Of the FederaliStS IN l9SS
when he went TO London as for
eign aid mission chief.
Mr., Lewis charged the Federal
lists were making capital out Of
the Finletter appointment. and
said the latter should quit either
the Air Force post or the other or
ganization.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Few Jobs Are Open
In Point a PROGRAM

Most applicants for jobs with
the new Point 4 program for aid
ing backward areas of the world
will be disappointed, officials in
charge Of the program said today.
The special skills needed for
most of the positions are such as
to eliminate most of the current
job seekers, including some Fed
eral employees who are in danger
of losing their jobs in their own
agencies.
Federal officials said they hope
to fill most of the 1000 or so
Point 4 jobs from private indus
try. In many cases, private in
dustry technicians will be loaned
out" to the Government, similar
to many positions filled in the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
Headquarters for the Point 4
program is in the State Depart
ment here, with about 140 jobs.
However, officials plan to staff
these jobs with persons already
in the department.
The other jobs, which will be
overseas, will be stated by vari-
GUS agencies including the Public
Health Service, Reclamation Bu-
reau, and Commerce, Labor and
Agriculture Departments.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

President Truman has gotten a
pain in the neck"--by his own
/ test;mony-on account of all the
talk about people belonging to or
ganizations that don't suit every
body.
| Further. the President feels
that he has joined some outfits
that he now wishes he hadn't. but
it didn't hurt him.
Mr.. Truman declared himself in
a letter to Clyde A. Lewis, COM
mander- n-chief Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, who had written
in to protest the appointment Of
Thomas K. Ffnletter. Air Force
Secretary. because Of the latter's
association with United World
Federalist. Inc He called Mr..
Evening star., 1950-06-07
|. H. Lo Motto to Heed
MONTGOMERY Red Cross

L. Howell LaMotte has been
elected chairman of the Mont
gomery County Chapter OF the
Red Cross.
Other officers are Mrs. Edward
Helmuth and Val Wilson. vice
chairmen: Eugene GLASGOW. secre-
tary and Mrs. Reginald Alexander.
treasurer.
New members Of the board Of
directors are DR.. Bruce Forsyth,
Joseph Brechner, John Oxley. Mrs,
John Caswell. P. Y. X. Howat,
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe. F. Moran
McConihe. William Blair. Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and RAN
dolph G. Bishop. -
Evening star., 1950-06-07
4 More Witnesses Heard
By Czech Court Trying t3
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, June
-Four more prosecution wit
neSses were heard today by a
three-man state court trying 13
Czechoslovak men and women
charged with high treason and
spying.
The official Czech radio said
one witness, Marie Kraspicova,
testified that two defendants, An
tonic Kleinerova, a former dep
uty of the -outlawed National
Socialist Party, and DR.. Josef
Nestaval, a former factory owner
collected and relayed espionage
material.
All 13 defendants have pleaded
guilty in some degree to charges
of organizing underground activ-
tty against the Communist-con-
trolled government with the aid
of foreigners, including American
diplomats.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

SChOOL OF
AND ARCI
Ba achel0r of AerOn
Augustyn. Joseph H.
Baklini, Edward A.
Boegel. Leonard e.
Bonk, Casimir ].
Brindle, Clayton c.
Brockway. Daniel J
Burgan. Elmer T.
lClihord. Charles N.
Cronin, Thomas j.
| Devlne. Paul S.
Doyle, John r.
| Du.ton. James j.
IOwyer, William L., ir.
IDZiepak, Anthony ].
Flickinger, S. j., jr.
| Goldstein. Sidney Z.
5ottschalk. George r
Hallick. Peter, jr.
Harasyko, John
Bachelor Of Archit
Boland, Francis c.
Bracket, Robert p.
Brunatti, George c.
Burgy,- Louis d.
Carroll. John j.
Cissel, William E.. jr.
ClemenZi. Angelo A.
Coates, c. O., jr.
Dorsey, Francis j.
Eble. Frank A.
Edelen, James ].
Ferrandi, Sevino j.
Gilchrist. John r.
Hubert, Ralph J.
Hungler, John, jr.
Joerger, Jerome j.
Keegan, Robert D.
Kimball. William J.
KRISTEN, Richard A.
Bachelor OF
Bronikowski, J. j.
lCahlander, g. N.
Callahan, W, G.
Campbell, John D.
Campbell. Logan Z.
Cardillocchio, P. A.
ICasas, Ricardo j.
Costello, Arthur J.
Crichton, r. B., jr.
Davis, James E.
Deierlein, John H.
Dettor, Charles r.
IDierken. Harry ].
Downs. John L.
Flock, joseph c.
lGarrabran&, S. r.
Glider, John w.
lGreaux, Austin e.
IGrimm, Clyde E.
Quay. Raymond G..
Harmon, Clark T.
Harvey, w. T., jr.
Hellmann, c. r.
Hendon. Owen W.
Hilleary, James r.
Holcombe, T. B., jr.
Hummel, Charles r.
johnson, 3. T.
Juelis. Gilbert
Keogh, Thomas r.
Langhart. Victor D.
Lowry. Edward J.
Bachelor Of {
Arosemena, Ricardo
Baldwin, David z.
Bildef, John T.
Boyle. Robert B., jr.
Bruno, Joseph e.
Burke. Edmund J.
ClavelouX, Bernad
| Clifford, Eugene J.
Cohno, Alfredo e.
CROUCH, Edward M.
Dunn, Joseph A.
FtzSimmons, John
| Gabrysh. Andrew r.
Gallogly, John p.
| Goess, Robert A.
Hunter, Charles M.
Ile, Edward J.
Kull, John H.
Lilly. Lucius r.
Lindsay, John J.
Linton, Howard l..
McNamara, Martin
Bachelor Of Ch
Collier, Paul R.. ir.
Dominick, Alfred A.
Guenin, Lawrence r.
HaynoS. joseph c,
Hendricks, @. A.
Kirby, Ralph c.
Lyon. John B.
Mcmahon, Joseph r.
Redmond, John p.
Riley, Paul v.
Bachelor Of Elet
Blosk. Edwin A.. jr.
Blosk. Robert r.
Bogue, Richard J.
Bridge. william II.
Burkha rdt. L. e.
Campanella. s, J.
Carini. Dominic j.
Carson, A. R.. tr.
Collins, Dennis T.
Costello, Vincent r.
iCousey. Edward j.
lCroarkin, John A.
lCullinane. John J.
Cuneo. Joseph v.
ICurren, Donald u.
C3olgoSz, Daniel
Dair, Paul r.
deMars. John O.
Oement. James r.
iDimanna, Dante r.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

The Hudson River is affected
by tides all the way to Troy. N. Y.
the head navigation $50 miles
upstream.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
NATIONAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL SERVICE
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
AND ARCHITECTURE.

WuuhOWSAl, JOSepQ
ENGINEERING
'ITECTURE.
lutical Ensineering.
Henry, William S.
Koran, John e.
Jones, Raphael S.
Rorkmas. j. K, jr.
KresSe, Arthur o.
Kuhta. Steven r.
LaRochelle, r. j.
Love. James W.
Marcopulos, George
Marshall. Andrew r.
Marx. Joseph w.
Putnam. Russell H.
Regan. Matthew F.
Sahaida, George
Seamone, woodrow
Sommers, John ].
Vaughan, John c.
Wiegand, John A.
ectural Engineering.
Lawnicki. M. 8.
Levy, Stanley s.
Lister. Herbert
McAuline, Eugene ].
Mccarthy. John J.
Mckay, William D.
Magruder, John B.
Mahoney. Robert J.
Mineo. L. j.. jr.
Murphy. Robert T.
Rixey, Thomas d.
Rodriguez, L. v.
Safer. Ola A.
Safer. Thor B.
Schuh. Robert r.
Shutrump. George V.
Stra asburger. r. W.
Woodland. Donald J.
Architecture.
Lutian, Michael J.
McElroy. Louis M.
Maroon, Fred j.
Mesrobian. Ralfe
Messiah. Willis j.
Milstead, C. r.
Montgomery, F. j.
Nolte, Robert l..
Orleans, Frank w.
Owen. Leroy F.
Purcell. Bernard C.
Quinlan. T. ].
Quinn. Francis J,
Ramsey. Harold J:
Reddick, jr., J. D.
Rupert, William
Russo, Gaetno p.
Savers, John F.
Scalera, ir., Charles
Shadid, Henry N.
Sullivan, John H.
SweitZer. Charles B.
Terzino, Herman J.
Trotter, Robert W.
Urbanas. Daniel n,
Wagner, jr., ]. E.
Walsh, Frank j.
Walsh, John j.
Weiner, Morris
Whitney, tr., CIV.
Wilding, John H.
Williams, A. K.
Ivil Engineering
McNeM1ey. John ].
Marilley. Joseph A.
Moody. John j.
Perez, Abraham
Pfunder, William G.
picciano. Michael J.
Potter, William F.
Quinn, George ].
Quinn. Leonard M.
Rael, John B.
Robbins. John A.
Schwartz, James ].
Seitz, John B.
Sobolewski, Eugene
Thorson, Rolf Z.
Valenti, Gino g.,
Vallillo, Anthony L.
Waldeck, Henry J.
Walsh, william v.
Woods, Jesse e.
Yourshaw, Alexande.
Zadoretsky, Walter
'mical EngineerinR
Robson. Ernest B. &
Rutkowski. z. L,
Schillon, Gerald q.
Shannahan. r. M.
Shannon. Albert L.
varela. Luis j.
Ward. Henry r. j.
Watson, John Z.
Wylie, John 3.
trIcal Engineering.
Dougherty, Joseph p.
Dragun, John j.
Duda. John, jr.
Dundon, George r.
Faillace. James r.
Farmer. Francis X.
Fine. Martin
Foreman, Jack
Giorgis. John. jr.
Gregory, Lawrence
Gress, Leo H. jr.
Grich, Richard J.
Guertin, James z.
Hamill, James s.
Hawkshaw, Paul J..
He'll. William W.
Helmstetter. Norman
Holl, William II.
1nabinett, Daniel
Jordan, John r.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
zwers, Rev. Johr B

winkler. Rev. Ed: Zvers, Rev. John 3.
WorIalla, Rev. D. A.
Doctor Of Sacred Theeiesy.
Benson, Rev. \. Lyons. Rev James p
Castelot, Rev. John J. Malone. Very Rev.
Doherty, Rev. J r. Edward T.
Dolan Rev @ E. Moore. Rev.K
Farrell Rev. B, B. Murphy, Rev. W. r,
HsianE. Paul S, sharkey. Rev. Neil T.
KrygeE. Rev. H. S.
Summa Cum Laude.
Albright, sre. &, A. Heller. Jean T.
caysiler Bro. D. NsponnsL, ]. 7.
conynSham. W. J. sciortino' Paul r.
Corvese, Louis A. woicik, Edward {,
Farrell. william r. Youniss Richard p
Glenney. Robert J.
Cum Laude-
Barbera. N. A. long, J. J.
Barbero. George ]. Maher, Edward C.
Belts Robert c Mccarthy. r. B.
Burke; william r. MCGOWAN, John d.
Campos, Gilberto r Morris. William J.
Cerwonka. Joseph r. Mullin. Bro. G. l.,
Colbert, Edward P. FSc
Counahan, James r. Murphy, Martin r,
Crowley. RichP- c. Navratil. Frank J.
Dalton. Georse r. Powert. j. - T.
Dowd, .Ioh.n 9 cts Sirwatka. F>rl y.
Flam, Jay Frederick Slowey, John r.
Fletcher, JaTes -. Spiegel Na.~lt.ne J
oetz. Richard w. Spohrer, George A.
Giordano, G'fAe.t p STAIRS. William NJ,
Heine. Cornelius w. Sullivan, Bro. @. N
Hulihan, william J. FSC
Judge. JOSEPH r Toms, Stephen
Klein, William =. Walsh, John J.
Lion. Br, Denis r.. Durham, y. ". jr.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

A list of the graduates in the
various schools at Catholic Uni
versity follows:
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Bachelor

Bachelor Of Arts in Music
Carey. Robert L,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Top Prices Paid for Porcelain
At Hoyt Home furnishings Sale

The sale of the furnishings of
the Henry M. Hoyt home has
brought some of the highest prices
for porcelain in local auction his
tory, in the opinion of Adam A.
Weschler, veteran auctioneer.
Attendance at the sale, which
has been going on since Monday
in the Weschler Auction House, at
905 E street NV. has averaged
about 200 persons.
A set of II Dresden service
plates brought $3.50 a plate, or
$3.50 for the lot. A set of Is
Sevres service plates brought $26
each. This also came to $500 for
the lot. A Dresden cup and sau-
Ger sold for $50.
George Wasserman of Georges
Radio Stores purchased set of
fiat silver for $408.75.
A Meissen flgurine, entitled
After the Ball" brought SITS.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Oil paintings, however, brought
the usual low prices. A Corot
went for $500; a Constable
for SITS.
Total sales went past the $25 ZOO
mark yesterday. The sale will
end Saturday with the auction OF
household linens and other un-
catalogued items.
Henry M. Hoyt was Solicitor
General in the Taft administra-
tion. His widow, daughter of
Morton McMichael, a Philadelphia
financier, died last August at Bar
Harbor, Me.
The Hoyts lived in a large house
at 1701 Rhode Island avenue NV
United States Marines were in
China as far back as 1854, when
they were sent there to protect
the lives of foreigners. including
Americans,
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Fort BeIvoir GIs Charged
In False Robbery Report

Four Fort Belvoir soldiers today
faced trial in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court on charges that they made
a false robbery report to police in
an effort to recoup money lost
playing cards.
The false report charges were
lodged against the men yesterday
after they were questioned about
the robbery by Detective Sergt.
Joseph Howard. Police said the
soldiers on Monday reported they
were robbed of $3.50 by two colored
men at a bus stop south Of Alex
andria.
After an investigation, the SOL
diers admitted losing about $40 to
one Of the men in q card game, ac-
cording to police.
The four soldiers are Pvts. Ken
meth L. Num-, 81; Billy c. Hill, II:
James Derville, II, and Joe A.
Redwine, II.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Matthew'S Letter Tells
Carolyn Why Daddy
Can't Come Home
BY the Associated Press

MARTINSvILLE, Va, Dec. 90
There are some orders too big
even for Santa Claus. Like bring
ing 9-year-old girls daddy home
from Korea for Christmas.
The Navy passed this momen-
tous word yesterday to Carolyn
Hall Of Henry County. Carolyn,
faced with the prospect of a
fourth successive Christmas with
out Engineman &c Joseph Earl
Hall at home, took UP her problem
with Santa Claus.
"He is the best daddy in all the
world" wrote Carolyn in her letter
to st. Nick via the Martinsville
Bulletin. The newspaper figured
the chain Of command to Santa,
in this case, was via Secretary of
the Navy Francis P. Matthews
and sent her plea to Washington.
And back came word for Caro-
lyn. via the newspaper, from the
Secretary. Addressed to Editor
K. L. Thompson, jr., Mr.. Matthews
letter said 1t this way:
&c. Obviously, to be the re-
cipient of such a communication
while in a position Of authority
such as I occupy presents o most
difficult situation. Were little
Carolyn Halls letter to Santa
Claus the only similar appeal re-
ceived by me. the problem would
be simple. ,.i ~ -.
However. there are hundreds
Of little children who want their
daddies with them for Christmas.
If I could conscientiously
respond to this little girls Christ
mas letter by restoring her father
to his home and family for even
O day without being guilty OF
discrimination toward other
similarly situated children, 7 would
gladly do 50. I am sure that q
moments reflection will visualize
for you the problem which is mine
In this instance