davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09
Spltg1prfttrung unn
papf ptnH X.

slm pergangenen GSonntag lpur>e
in Rom in anipeienbeit bon 9unbert=
tauienoen BON Btlgern aus alien
8eltteilen ser am 8orabeno bes er=
item 8eltfriegs, 90. 9luguit 1914,
peritorbene Bapit gius X. Don benz
gegentpdrtieen BapIt Bius XII. ielig
gelproden. Die eisentlihe Seligipre=
dung fano i'm St. !Beters=Gom 1tatt.
Spater fano auf oem breiten Beters=
Elab, an einem Dor Dem 6auptportal
oes 9omes erridteten MItar, mo ser
nod unperiebrte &orper oes Seligen
in einem foitbaren Sarfopbng aus
8las unb 8ron5e aufgebabrt mar, bie
erite 0ffentlicbe Gerebrung bes Cell
gen itatt. Sn Qn1peienbeit BON mehr
|als 100000 Hilgern rief 9apIt 8ius
XII. NIT Dor grgriffenbeit 5itternber
Stimme leinen leligen 8orgdnger an,
BET @ott Siirbitte ein5ulegen, oamit
Die Gelt 5u tpabrem lln6 bauernoem
6rieben fomme.
8apIt Yius X, Ser als einioder
0tunn BON auBergeipobnli6er 0emut
lebte uno ltarb, lit Ser erIte felt bier
bunoert Sabren bon Ser Stride ielig
geiprofene Baplt. Snsgaiamt s;iblt
Die Stride eini6lieBlib bes Mpoitel-
fiiriten llno eriten Bapites Betrus
neununblieb5ig beilige unb a6t lelige
Faplte. Ser leste Don Der Stride BET
Zig geiprohene 8aplt NOR Ser BON
1865 Bis 1872 re9ierenoe FL. Yaplt
Bius Z.
Inter BEN 8ilgeribaren aus aller
8elt nar au6 beinabe Die @eiamtbe=
polferung 10000 Seelen) oes Stdbt=
dens &iele in Noro= =Stalien mo Ser
neue 'Selige am 2. ssl1ni 1885 in ser
l6li6ten 8auernfamilie SSSobann 8ap=
tilt Sarto geboren 1purbe uno am
oaralifolgen0en Sag in Der 1aufe
ben Namen 8uiieppe erbielt. gr mar
bon 1908 Bis 1914 Sapit. 3pan5ig
&arOinale, ettpa 5tpeibunbert gr5bi=
l6ofe uno 8ii6ofe uno beinabe olle
Witglieoer oes biplomatii6en &prps
maren ebenfa faus az Ser einbrudspol=
len 5eier eribienen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09
ftlfernf auH Trier. Bputfhrlaun

Die arn,en Shtpeitern bes ST
&lara-aloiters, Erier, Yetersberg
bitten Inn cine fleine nnteritiitung i'll
ibrer groBen Scot. Gon belltiden
Wobltdtern fann man nur 1penig err
boffen, oa gana DeutIblanb berar1rt
1T. Die 5dpeitern berlpreben, ibrer
Wobltdter tdglib in tbren @ebeten an
geoenfen. @aben, aud bie HeinIten,
ribte nan an: so. Maria Sob. 8ap-
tito, Iebtiiiin, .-&ara-&loiter.
Erier, BetersberG Germany, 5rend)
Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09

es in ilnierm 2anbe cine itarfe fatbo-
Hide 8ebolferung, beionbers in isis.
eeniin. Ser 8iihof ienes 9ebietg ii!
ein Deutiher. 9ier nun lit Sbre Mui-
gabe - bieiem oentl1en BolfsteiI iih
5n tpiomen. l1no sic fonnen oas tlil,
obne cab Sic 6as 8efiibl baben, I'M
ter Gremben 3u lein.
nSier lit oas &reu5, bas sic aui
| iid nebnen ioIen. Sbr &reus lit, Der
Neigung gum MDitiaismus llnb Dem
l1eberihnang Der @efiible al tpiber-
lIteben, Ser Sbre Seele idtp1ht inns
Sic binoert, oas tpabre 5eelengliid
81 getpinnen Sd tpiinihte, bnB
Sic uniern gl1ten 8iidof [ppn So
ltonl trafen. ct lit ein portreffIiher
Wann I. Sd babe mid entibloien,
in Oie Stride ein5lttreten, 1penn II.
mid aufnebmen min @enn sic
cine Stride eripablen, fam es MIR bie
fatboliide iein; elm Mittleres eibt es
nibt -"
Dieier 8riei iebte &eders Sbnan-
fen uno 3auoern elm 3iel. EShon am
Gag nah gmpfang begab iib &eder
rrad 8olton uno mabte 8iihof 5en-
mid uno 8iicbof Sobn Bernard Sit
patrid ieine Mufmartung. gs puroen
Gorfebrungen getroffen fir leinen
5eittpeiligen Iufentbalt in &olp GroB
College in Worceiter, Mail., 5lr Gor=
bereitnng fir Die Iufnabme in 81:
Stride, oie Damn in Seem Oorf erfol=
gen ioute.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09
EtrhrHgahen fit Nntnirfttgr
in 0entidlanb mnb in allen Gtaaten
Gmrppas nn6 6er @eIt

User Don Gnerifa aus Bofete NIT
&leioern atno @Bapuren an Not6iirfti-
ge abf6ift, miro mn idnea item air16
Grn biIigIten beoient, 1penn er @eIo
oeer Pafete bl,rb Ole 5l,perl1liige
Berlnnofirnra Sol. g. TrubeI Bu-
rean, 13O7-09 6otparo Street, Smu-
ba 8, Neb., beiorgen ddBt. Die 5irarta
bot Mgentliren in nllen Stoaten ser
Welf. sic uenIdufft l,niern 2eiern
aub biaige &aten auf Dantpfern uno
Vllngltreden nad allen 2dnbern GU
ropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09

sSn oen lebten @oben fiel elm tpoh.-
tuenber Gegen. Da mir, dbnli6 ber
5armern, tpelbe alIerlei 5riibte nno
Gentle anpflan5en, auf Die Bitter-
ung an5etuieien iin6, n1iiiien mir uns
nad bem @etter ri1ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09

Nad einem Mbiteber na6 Broof
Sarm reiite Seder mite sluguit 5u
leinen gngeborigen nod SEEM g)orf
gr m3lte tpieoet oa anfaneen, no er
fait cin Sabr 5llbor aufsebort batte
: IN Der Bafltube. Mbar ifon nab
fur5er 3eit gab ct BEN @eoanfen aiif.
Na6 all bem Rbilolopbieren alnb
Srdumen paBte er niht mebr 10 reht
in Die alte Edtigfeit. Ct mabte iih in
Der @erfitatt l.nb I'M &auie niitlid),
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09
ct. Eunl, Mimn.- 8ortbimston, O.,
Samstag, 8. Snni 1851.
Sir d II t a Ser

Spnntas, 10. SUM: @ierter Sonn
tag nad Efinsiten. - Goa n
gelium: Som reiben Sii6fanl
(2uf. 81.
Montag, II. Suni: garnabas.
9ienstog, II. SUM: Sobannes Dor
Sales.
Mitt1poh, 13. SUM: slntonius Dor
8aoua.
Gonnerstae IA. SUM: @aiilius.
5reitag, Is. Suni: Gitus.
Samstos, 16. SUM: 6ran5 Heeis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09

8em ii n idt iuirb eine
Samilie, bic Elm sntes, beihei-
benes ltnterfommen in einer
beqmemen 8pbnnng nnb Elm
id)Dnes 6eim indt. Man iuen6e
iid an nniere alte Gelerin Mrs.
Nba garbini, % g. So. Soiu-
iiana 8lbs., Miami Springs,
6la. Sebr seeisnet fir. einen
langeren Mnfentbalt I'M ipnni-
gen Tluriba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09
Sttullue DeS TDneS
fiir bas eSoiepbiuunt

SD lenoe Sbnen biernit ST 90 als
8eitrae 5llr laufenoen SreiiteQe al
gbren bes III. Clemens 0earia Sol
baner, 5llr Seranbiloune armer Stu,
benten gum HrieItertllm.
8. S., &c. 3.
Wtit oanfbarem Ser5en i6ide id)
einliegeno ST 90 5u gbren Seiu, Ma=
ria unb Solepb uno oes III. Mntonius
fiir Die armen Stubenten, gum 9ont
iiir Die auffaaenoe grboruns unie,
rer gitte in einem 5eitliden anliegen
6rau &C., @is.
Siermit ldide id) Sbnen 81 90, sen
i6 gum 0anf fiir Die grborune cine.
8itte periproden bate.
sllter Sc ler, Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09
mss.

Gin anoeres Sbuliabr lit 5u gno,.
tt8ielen mag es faum moglih erihete
men, BOB bas pergangene Sbuliabr
| 10 ibnea gu gnoe gine, tp1breno mali
6en Stuoenten oas Shuliabr oa5u
lang oauerte. Die 3cit i6eint ettpas
Gelatipes 81 iein. Sc alter man miro
uno ie bei6aftigter man lit, beito
i6neller fliegt Die 3eit porbei.
gs apor Elm erfolgrei6es ssobr, oos
loeben 5u gnbe gegangene Sbuliabr
195O/51. &ein 9fiidihritt tpar be
merfbar. @s ipuroen pieIe Gerbelier=
ungen angebraht in tpiilenibaftliher
8e5iebung = in ieoer 3ibtung Elm
grfolg. Gies neroanfen mir gum nitbt
geringen Eeil uniern 2eiern unb
WobltGtern.
ltniere Stuoenten ber6ienen in ser
Sat cine CUTE Grbolung l1ah mona=
telangenr eifrigem Stubium. 8ir
ipiiniden ibnen eine. angenebme gr-
bolltng i'm &reiie ibrer 5amilien nno
boffen, tie alle tuoblbebalten uno ncu
erfriidt naditen September tpieter=
5uieben.
llnIere Tomaten iinb nod nitbt ge-
pflan5t tporben. @ir baben es ber-
IcJoben ans einem guten @rlrnb, 6enn
penn mir Tie gu friib pflon5en, tper-
oet lie reifen bebor 1lniere Stuoenten
5uriidfebren, uno tie miiBten bon ben
penigen Meitglieoern Der i'm Soiepbi-
11ltn 5liriidbleibenben SdfultGt ge=
pflIdt tperben, mas Sen 8rofeiioren
peniger angenebm apare als oen Stl,-
oenten.
ssn Sen leeten @o6en fiel elm tpoh.-
tuenber Hegen. Da mir, Gbnli1 ber
6armern, 1pelbe alerlei sSriibte uiro
Semitic anpflan5en, auf Die @itters
nng an5etuieien iino, r1iiiien mir uns
nod bem @etter ribten.
@dbreno bem ioeben beenoeten
lSduliabre tpuroen iiber cine 8ierttl
MiQion Mabl5eiten ierpiert. Mf11lti=
pli5iert man bie Mn5abl nit oen Mus>
ulagen fir eine ein5ige Mabl5eit, 10
ldBt ii6 Ieiht ansrehnen, mas fir
oas gan5e Sabr berausgabt moroen
|iit
- * ~
Mfit tSilfe unierer Mrbeiter baben
Die Stubenten i'm berfloiIenen Shul-
iabre mebr als 5tuei Winionen gaiien,
ltntertaiien, Seller 1nb anberes giih-
gerdt getpaiden. 8ie poriihtig o;e
Mrbeit geibab, IdBt ii9 erieben aus
Ser fleinen Mn5abl bon 5erbrohenem
Eiidgerdt. @ir tponen uniern 2eiern
aub berraten, baB aIles gif1gerGt
aus plaitii9em MateriaI beItebt.
8ier 8riiber eines unlerer neuge-
peibten Briefer, ale 5armer aus Dem
groBen Staat Siib-D -Dafota, tparen i'm
Soiepbinum our Rrieitertpeibe ibres
8ruoers antpeieno. sic batten in UNI
fern @obenbldttern bonn S1en bes
Safers nit Glug5eugen gelelen. sic
! ihienen bieie neue Metbobe nit ero-
Bem 3neifel 5u betrabten. Wir be-
oauerten, oaB tpegen Der bGufigen
&egenfdlle oieie 8eiuher unlere Gel-
Der niht beiidtigen fonnten. sic tpiir-
ben baben feitltellen fonnen, bab I'm.
iere @aferlaat berrlid berangetpah=
fen lit. Nahoem iie bon ben bon lrns
er5ielten &eiultaten boren tperoen,
per6en iie getuiB 81 Der ueber5eugung
fommen, oaB oiele neue Metbobe bie
alte iebr oorteilbnft iibertrifft, unb
perben oieielbe audi befohen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09

GESUCHT! - Wir suchen
unsern Onkel Otto Klein, aus
gewandert Won Deutschland
ungefahr UNI das Jahr 1880,
oder deSsen Nachkommen.
Wir sind zwei Jahre hiera i'm
Lande. Nun mochten wir ger
ne wissen, wo der Onkel ge-
lebt hat. Sollte jemand nahe-
res wissen, bite schreiben Sic :
an: HEINRICH KLEIN, SIG
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Womens Veniy csse Of handsome cowhde eoher. Beouti
fully mode with ustrous washable lining ond four loops hold
bottles and ors securely Sunton Ginger.
$500
Federal Taz
Evening star., 1951-06-03

est nyon by Van Roote They wosh like dreom and dry
IN wink! Your choice Of White Novy Block. in sizes
to IN ga 90
Evening star., 1951-06-03

RolGs Trend" Women's Billfold. It's new!
Fashion right and color-rioht in brown.
green. red ond blue Of smooth cowhide.
Chonee and bills neatly held in some
pocket. Ample room for cords. Wonder
fully functional! $500
Evening star., 1951-06-03

White Aumesh Bog by Whiting Devils One of many styles
this beautifully appointed hondboo hos change purse mirror
and comb lined in cleaning toffeto Washable and long,
long Iostino! $7.95
2G& Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
ON THE TRAIL
OF A KILLER

He spreads the disease from the
spores of the fungus from
affected to healthy trees. Then
the fungus goes to work under
the bark, where it cuts off or
impedes the flow of water to
the leaves. Result: The tree
chokes to death.
The beetles work of destruc-
ton can be readily seen once
an elm has been attacked. The
leaves usually droop first. They
may turn yellow. then brown.
Finally. they fall. Often. the
yellow symptoms do not appear.
Another piece of evidence is
ring of brownish discoloration
under the bark.
The disease has hit all native
elms. Diseased trees some
times exist more dead than
alive for years: then again.
large trees may be killed In
year or two. The disease some
times lives in dead oak. maple
and other trees. but the elm Is
the only living wood 1t attacks.
The public enemy will be on
the way out If plans of the CO.
ordinating Offices work out.
National Capital Parks is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

A KILLER is ON tho loose in
IA Washington and nearby
areas and although he is only
one eighth of an inch long, his
trail Of destruction has set off
one of the most determined
"manhuntS" seen in these parts
in recent years.
The killer is the elm bark
beetle. His crime, which has
reached epidemic proportions
here. is Dutch elm disease.
His pursuers are members of
the Maintenance Division of
National Capital Parks. the
District Trees and Parking De-
partment, the Agriculture De-
partment and Maryland and
Virginia authorities.
Wen solve this problem.
says Horace v. Wester. plant
pathologist of National Capital
Parks. but I don't know how
long it will take: Mr.. WeSter
is tho chief scout in the cam
paign to track down and
destroy the beetle.
How does the killer work?
According to Mr.. WeSter, the
beetle is the carrier of a fungus
named CeratoStomella ulmi.
, 1951-04-06
5 u B 5 c | E

complementary especially in
view of the fact that our one
dish meals are not, as a prac-
tice, supplemented with succu
lent vegetables. Furthermore,
research shows that there is a
d desirable relationship be-
tween the B vitamins, especial
ly thiamine or B-1, and calorie
intake. 1t is quite obvious that
the large number of calories
from the starchy foods and
sugar used in preparing pea
soup" does not make for this
good relationship. Hence, the
addition of such high calorie
foods is not recommended,
However, pigeon peas proper
ly prepared can assume the
important role in good nutri-
ton, they deserve.
, 1951-04-06
CARD of

The .Christiansted Parents
Health Organization. wishes
to thank all those who pa
tronized them on Transfer
day.
We enjoyed serving you and
hope to serve you again on
May 80, Memorial Day.
April 5, 1851
, 1951-04-06
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for the following classes:
Dental HYgienist. Student Nurse
DENTAL ~HYGIENIST: Salary Range: $1116 $1,000 per
annum) Duties involve giving of oral p~rophyaxis and serving
as dental assistant to the Municipal Dentist. Work is per-
formed in accordance with standard and established practices.
Completion of the twelfth school grade supplemented by an
approved course in Dental Hygiene desirable.
STUDENT NURSE: SALARY Range: $685. : $3.50 per an
NUM- Work in this class involves the performance of a wide
range of sub-professional nursing duties as a part Of an or
ganized training program leading to eligibility, for profession
al nursing duty. Work is performed in accordance with es-
tablshed standards of nursing care and duties and response
bihties increase as a person completes various phases of the
training program. Completion of the twelfth school grade
desirable.
Application must be made on the official, application form
which may be obtained from the Department of Health and
he Division of Personnel-Branch Office, Christiansted, and
hould be postmarked by midnight Of April 16, 1851.
Ullmont l.. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-04-06
Haw
PIGEON PEAS
N
Nutritionist
Department of Health, ST. Thomas

A44O44404
Department of Health. ST. Thomas
Going to or from town, the
open market is directly in my
path and every day except
Sunday there is a display Of
fresh fruits and and vegetaz
bles. This morning a large pan
OF pigeon peas arrested my at
tention. I remembered my 1st
serving of pigeon peas and
how during my stay here l
have learned to like them
very much, but not with the
starchy vegetables and sugar.
Pigeon peas are important
to us because we can grow
them and because they belong
to a group called legumes
which appear in our diets fire.
quently as peas & beans. One
of the favorite methods of
cooking peas is as a one dish
meal, "pea soup"
Pigeon pea soup" can and
does provide a substantial
amount Of food materials. Peas
and beans contain more pro-
tein than any other group of
vegetables and are higher
than that of some meats, al
though the protein is not as
good as meat protein. This is
the reason for recommending
that peas and beans be cooked
with meats having lean por-
tons. The lean meat, a protein
of animal origin, increases the
effectiveness Of the proteins
of vegetable origin in tissue
building. In addition to pro-
TEN, pigeon peas have good
values in vitamins, minerals,
and carbohydrates.
The customary way of pre-
pairing pea soup" is with two
or more starchy vegetables
plus clumpies or dumplings
and sweetening with sugar,
Such cooking practices are I'M
, 1951-04-06
STEAMER


SIS EFT. Amherst"
SIS eft. Townshend''
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS Eft Townshend"
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. ToWnshend''
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. ToWnshend"
, 1951-04-06
Arrive ST.


Wed, April Is AM
Wed, May 80 AM
Wed, June 20 AM
Wed. July II AM
Wed, Aug. | AM
Wed. Aug. % AM
Wed, Sept. II AM
Wed, Oct 3 AM
, 1951-04-06
FURNEsS WEST INDIES SERVICE
Leave New York

New York
Thurs, April 10
Thurs, May "a
Thurs, June IA
Thurs, July 5
Thurs, July 26
Thurs, Aug. Is
Thurs, Sept. 6
Thurs. Sept. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerard
Culhane are at home at 921 North
Wayne street in Arlington follow
ing their southern wedding trip
They were married March 81 ir
the chapel at Fort Myer and the
reception followed in the officers
club at Fort Myer. Mrs. Culhane
formerly was Miss Patricia Anu
lOLaugh1in of Moorhead, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

by Mrs. Raymond r. Brown, Mrs
John D. Burrows, Mrs. Thomas r
Crowley, Mrs. John v. Dolan, Mrs
William E. Furey and Mrs. Jerome
Powell.
Miss Jane Marley is chairman
of the businesswomen's section.
Mrs. John j. DAILY is chairman
of the Publicity Committee, as.
sisted by Mrs. John v. Hinkel, DR.
Margaret Mary Nicholson and
Miss Mary Harlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Christ Child
Fund Drive
Under .Wuy

CAPABILITIES are taking a keen
interest in the appeal for $780,
900 for the completion Of new
Christ Child Farm for GONZALES
cent children.
The new building. located on
Edison lane just OF the Rockville
pike. viii care for twice as many
children as the present structure
at Norbeck, Md. and will be a
lfireproof building with all modern
medical facilities. The total cost
win be $3.50. 900 and the Christ
Child Society is appealing to the
public for the final 100000 to
help in the care Of the COM
Imunity'S children. Donations are
being received at Christ Child
headquarters. 608 Massachusetts
avenue NE.
The only home for convalescellt
children between 6 and Is In the
Metropolitan Area, the Christ
Child Society has been carrying
| on the work since 1929. At that
thine the doctors Of Washington
asked Miss Mary v. Merrick.
founder of the society. to estab-
llish this much-needed service.
Children recovering from polio,
rheumatic fever and other serious
illnesses are cared for at the farm
regardless of their race, creed,
color. or their ability to pay.
Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan is
chairman of the Campaign Com
nittee and held a meeting at her
nome Wednesday when the report
of pledges already received was
enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Donald Buckingham is
chairman of the Special Gifts Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. William s.
Abel, Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes,
Mrs. Howard T. Boyd, Mrs. VIII
liam H.. Rippard. Mrs. Lowell
Bradford, Mrs. Louis Quinter, Mrs.
Maurice S. May, Mrs. LIE Roy
Tuerke, Mrs. John F. Crosby, Mrs.
Sam MirInan and Mrs. D. j. Cal
lahan, jr.
Mrs. Dermot A. Nee heads the
Mail Appeal Committee, assisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
1t. Col. Bo|tz
Is Married

In q simple ceremony In the
Army Medical Chapel, April 81,
1t. Col. Catherine Baltz, Army
Nurse Corps. became the bride
Of Col. Paul Hayes. M. c.. U. s. A.
Chaplain o. w. Scheech of1lciated.
The bride. who is Assistant
Chief Of the Army Nurse Corps,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Baltz Of Joliet, III. Col.
Hayes. son of DR.. and Mrs. Daniel
j. Hayes of this city, is chief of
the Medical Consultants Division
in the Office of the Surgeon Gen.
eral.
The couple will make their
home here at the Dupont Plaza
following a motor trip through
the South.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

well as on its Investigations sub
committee. He also is a member
of the Rules Committee, which has
turned over to a subcommittee for
study a resolution by Senator
Benton, Democrat. of Connecticut
raising a question of whether Sem
ator Mccarthy should be ousted
from the Senate.
Senator Mccarthy is known to
have told friends he would like
to go. on the Senate Banking
Committeeman give up his place
on rules-if he decides not to seek
the appropriations seat. He for
merly was member of the bank
ing unit, but lost out there when
the Democrats regained control
of Congress in the 1948 elections.
Senator Mccarthy said that if
Evening star., 1951-12-05

party division in the Senate-5o
Democrats and 46 Republicans.
MY present thinking is that
would like to go back on the Ap-
preparations Committee, but I cer-
tainly haven't made UP my mind
Senator Mccarthy told reporters.
II might pass up the chance be-
cause certain other Republican
Senators-to whom am obligated
for past favors-have asked me
whether I might be willing to
stand aside to let them bid for
the appropriations seat"
Senator Mccarthy declined to
elaborate regarding the past favors
he said had been done for him.
At present Senator Mccarthy is
the senior Republican on the Sen
ate Expenditures Committee. as
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Retired Soldier, 50,
Is Held in Stabbines
AT Soldiers Home

A 60-year-old retired soldier was
charged with stabbing his 75-year-
old roommate and dietitian at
the Old Soldiers Home last night
with a 6-inch pairing knife police
say he carried habitually.
Police arrested Matthew Arm
buster at Georgia avenue and
Quebec street NV, several hours
after the stabbings in the Grant
Building dormitory.
Miss Lucy Sherwin, Al, 234 Up
shur street NV, the dietitian who
got in Armbuster's way as he fled
from his room after attacking his
roommate. John F. Steffey, was
In serious condition at Walter
Reed Hospital this morning with
throat slasheS.
Mr.. Steffey is in fair condition
at the Soldiers Home Hospital.
He was stabbed in the arms, hands
and left leg.
Homicide detectives said the
argument began in the old SOL
diers' room about 6 pm. yesterday
over some insurance and pension
checks. Another argument, over
turning the radio on infiamed
Evening star., 1951-12-05

he does pass UP a bid for the
Appropriations Committee, II will
be giving up probably my only
chance to question Acheson and
other State Department officials. .
He was alluding to the oppor-
tunity appropriations members
have to quiz department officials
behind closed doors when they
testify regarding funds for opera
ton Of the agency.
Mr.. Acheson was scheduled to
testify during the brief period
Senator Mccarthy was a member
of the committee earlier this
year, but the Secretary's appear
ance was postponed. BY the time
Mr.. Acheson did testify, Senator
Mccarthy no longer was on the
committee.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Associuied Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
Wisconsin, said today he might
give up a chance to go back on
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee-and probably my only
chance" to quiz Secretary of State
AcheSon.
The death Of Senator Wherry of
Nebraska last week left a Republi-
can vacancy on the key commit
tee. which among other things
passes on funds for the State De-
partment-the prime target OF
Senator McCarthy's Communists
in Government charges.
Senator Mccarthy generally is
regarded as first in line for the
seat because he was a member OF
the committee for a short time
earlier this year. He was bumped
in the Senate realignment which
resulted from the death of Sena.
tor Vandenberg, Michigan Re-
publican who was replaced by q
Democrat.
Republican Gov. Val Peterson
can be expected to appoint a Re-
publican to succeed Senator
Wherry. That would preserve the
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Stegosourus Had Broin No Larger Than Kittens /

ROME.-The stegosaurus, pre-
historic dinosaur, weighed as much
as an elephant. yet had brain
about as as that of a small kitten.
The dinosaurs brain was merely
a slight swelling at one end of the
spinal cord.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Armbuster. according to police.
and he drew his knife.
Police said Miss Sherwin was
stabbed as Armbuster ran to
escape. saw her and became afraid
that she had seen him.
At Municipal Court, bond for
was set at $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

In a 75-pound sheep. the 3h-
ounce brain is about a third, of a
per cent Of the animals total
weight. but the 10-pound brain
Of 6-ton elephant is only a
tenth Of a per cent of the total
weight.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Boy, II, Is Drunk Driver

In New Zealand's current CAM
fpaign against drunk driving o.
17-year-old boy was deprived Of
his license and a man found
driving after his license had been
revoked was fined $420.