davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

Grieber frat an bic griiitling ,ino
itarrte finiter binaus in ben fanenoe,,
&egen alIo aub oarin bate ct ibn
betrogen! Bloslif fragte er: .Sit
Sobannes nod Sbottenoorf?"
rSbr tuaret faum our1 oen Ser
.renbof, 10 rannte er nit einem Had
Bidder aur 2orenagalie binaus; er
nimnt ia Stltnben in Shottenoorf.
Sd bab's nit angebort, tpie er Der
annelies iagte, guh gum Erose tdte
er's, nno tie bat i'm aud sriinolid
beIt1rft."
Cine leihte Hote itieg ibr BEL 6ieier
llntuabrbeit ins @eiidt; tpie i'm Gros
gegen iid ielbit mari iie ieood) ben
aopf 5uriid uno fubr fort: rSerr, es
gebt mid nibts an, aber manbmal
iiberIduft mib's, pettn id NIT an-
ieben muB, ipie gud Die eignen 2eute
gum Narren baben."
v3um Norren balten - lit mfrs
ntht bon ieber 10 gegangen2" fnirid-
te Srieoer. rAber meme @eoulo lit 5u
@nb', iest min i6 ibnen ben Serrn
5eigen! Dir oanf' ib, 8drbel; es iou
oein S6aOe nibt iein, bob ou au mir
bdltit!"
Sbne oen itromenoen &egen au be-
a6ten, ging er nit lpeiten Shritten
biniiber ins 8irtsbaus.
8arbel nidte unb iab ibm nit 5u-
frieoenem 2a6en nad; binter ssoban-
mes, Der eben triefnaB bon S6otten=
oorf beilnfebrte, orobte iie nit ser
5auit uno aii6te bur6 oie 31bne:
~@arte nur, 8iiridle, bu iouIt an
mid benfen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
WATER UND SoHN
Fine oberfrGnkischs Dorfgesehchfs Won
HEINRICH scHAUMBERGER
(Sortietuns)

llnb als ieine aameraoen, Die iih
Dem 0orf tpieber ndberten, orunten
iangen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

,Mb, 1pie pdr' moglid Damn,
DaB ib bid laiien fann;
Sab 6ih bon Ser5en lieb,
Dos CLAUDE mirl
Du baIt Die Seele mein
go gan5 genommen Elm,
DaB ib fem andre lieb'
9ls oib allein
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Bus Rerouting Approved
BY Iakonla Park League

The Community League of Ia
koma Park last night approved
proposed changes in the rerouting
of Capital Transit Co. buses at the
terminal at Laurel and Eastern
avenues.
The plan was submitted by a
joint committee composed of Luke
j. Bennett. jr., president of the
league; John w. Coffman, jr., rep
resenting the Takoma Park Cham
Der Of Commerce; Mayor Ross H.
Beville. Police Chief Chester e.
Thomas of Takoma Park and j. E.
Chrisman of the Capital Tran
sit Co.
The changes will eliminate traf-
f1ce hazards during rush hours at
the junction Of three buslines.
Clayton Railey, chairman Of the
leagues Municipal Betterment
Committee, was directed to make
Ia survey Of streets in need of re-
pair from storms and heavy traffic.
His committee also will study a
suggestion by Lee r. Grabill. for
|mer councilman. that a tract of
land owned by the city on. Cum
beFland avenue be converted intO
"a municipal park.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Sergeant Gets 5 Years
For -Four Burg|aries

An Air Force sergeant who ad-
mitted robbing a Representatives
home was sentenced in Arlington
Circuit Court yesterday to five
years in the Virginia State Peni-
tentiary.
S/Sergt. Galen Blair Brouse, %,
of the Military Transport Service
lat Washington National Airport,
also pleaded guilty before Judge
William D. Medley to four other
burglary charges.
Judge Medley sentenced Brouse
to serve five years on each count,
the sentences to run concurrently.
Brouse was arrested October 4
by Arlington Detectives Robert
Weekly and George Coppage when
they saw him near the scene of
"a burglary they were investigating.
Asked what he was doing in the
vicinity, police said Brouse told
them his car wouldn't start. The
detectives accompanied him to his
car two blocks away and said it
started right away.
Brouse admitted burglarizing
the homes last fall of Representa-
tive Rhodes, Democrat, of Penn
Isylvania, at 900 South Twenty
second street: William P. Flaherty
ITO South Sixteenth stree; David
A. Calabrese, TIC South Twenty
fourth street; Norman Trahos,
1900 South Joyce street, and Pope
A. McMurray, 706 South Twenty
fourth street.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Turner to Seek Strike Curbs
In Utilities Despite Labor Attack

decided it would not affect his
company.
However, he said he would be
opposed to any legislation reQuir-
ing arbitration.
Charles Della, legislative repre-
sentative of the cIO, told Sen
ator Turner the bill would give
utilities another weapon to use
against working people"
Fears Vote Farce.
The measure would change Ia
bor's strike vote into a farce. said
Joseph Mcintosh. spokesman for
AFL electrical workers.
Clayton G. Perry, president OF
the AFL union recently involved
in an 18-day transit walkout in
Baltimore, said the bill would dis
criminate against employees OF
utilities. It was the Baltimore
strike which prompted Senator
Turner to propose the measure for
possible consideration by the Gen
eral Assembly which begins a 30
day session tomorrow.
Many in the audience staged a
walkout of their own when Roy
Wood, Communist Party repre-
sentative, started to read a one
page opposing statement. The
crowd went back in again when
Mr.. Wood stopped midway in the
statement and left.
Man, we broke up that quick.
one Of the union men ch1ickled.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By Cospor Nonnes
Sto, Staff caYrnsnordan&

PURCELLVnLE, Va, Feb. s.
From paratrooper to country par
son. John Baird Shinberger made
the jump and wouldn't change
his landing place for any other.
The jump was long in coming.
It began in early boyhood dreams
of becoming a minister and
reached it's climax on a battlefield
i'm Belgium. Then the West Point
graduate made his decision to
dedicate his life to the ministry.
Today that decision has reality,
for the West Point graduate is
now rector of the Episcopal
Church here and Of churches in
two nearby LoudouIl County
towns. 49,.
"I never could get my con-
science clear enough to take the
final step to become a clergyman, T"
MIR. Shinberger explained. But
lying on that Belgium battlefield,
one arm mangled by steel frag-
ments from a German mortar
and the other spouting blood from
an opened artery, a person thinks
of many things. ..
Evening star., 1952-02-05

He enjoys the feeling Of being
"a country parson and wants to be
one the rest of his life.
On the walls Of his study there
are numerous pictures of military
life. Two of his heroes have
prominent plsces-Gen. Robert E
Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson
But beside the generals photo
graph is another-that of Bishop
Gibson. And beneath this picture
lis framed Kipling's famous
poem, "If."
The clergyman likes to tall
about his job.
"It has its ups-and-downs," hi
admitted. "And sometimes it i,
lonely. for ministers out here dt
not get together as often a.
people in other fields do. But
love it. and best Of all, the pastora
side Of the ministry"
He is aided in his love for the
ministry by Mrs. Shinberger. who
was a ballerina in New York and
was a member of the "Cat and the
Fiddle" Broadway musical cast for
SO weeks. She, too. is completely
sold on a country parSon career.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Ito. But the former paratrooper
marched steadily ahead.
After spending five months in
hospitals, he left the Army and
enrolled at the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary in Alexandria, Va,
in 1916. He was 80 years old.
Three years later he received his
degree and was ordained a deacon
in the Episcopal Church. In June,
1850, he was ordained a priest in
the church by the Right Rev,
Robert Fisher Gibson. Bishop OF
Virginia.
Mr.. Shinberger came to his
present post in July, 1919. The
days since then have been happy
ones for him, his attractive wife
Lisa, an dtheir family Of four
three girls and a boy. b..
AS rector of Madison Parish
the former West Point wrestler
and football and baseball player
serves three churches of Madison
|Parish-St. Peters Church ir
|Purcellville, st. Paul's Church in
Hamilton, 212 miles east of Pur-
|cellville, and Mount Calvary
Church in Round Hill. az miles
west of Purcellville.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

"My orderly came to me and
tried to help. He could not do
much. I told him to aid the
wounded around us and then to
get help.
when he left, I leaned back
on my helmet and looked UP to
heaven. It was a beautiful day,
with blue skies and white clouds.
Then suddenly a jeep, seeking to
escape enemy fire, sped down the
embankment and swiShed pass
me, within a foot Of my head
There must be a reason for its
missing me, thought.
$50 far as r know, there is a
God in heaven I said to myself
He will not let you down. # God
will listen to me, I would like to
make a covenant between Shin
berger and God to become a sol
dier Of Christ rather than OF
Eisenhower. If You get me of
this battlefield alive. will go into
the ministry It was the neces-
sary shove I needed to make the
final decision"
1t was a difficult decision for a
young officer with a brilliant mill
tary career ahead of him to stick
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. g.
State Senator Edward Turner
indicated he may push legisla-
ton to curb public utility strikes,
despite the chorus Of criticism
voiced by labor officials last night
After hearing a one-sided at
tack on the proposal, the Queen
Annes County Democrat said
TIN still very fond of the bill
in substance, but I'll listen to
amendments"
The Turner measure would re-
quire a 9O-day cooling off period
before utility workers could
strike. A union could be fined
S., 900 if it did not give 80 days
notice before striking, and the
firm would go into automatic
receivership right after the Pub
lie Service Commission received
the notice. Then, the receiver
would carry on negotiations with
the union.
$50 Attend Hearing.
Several representatives of labor
organizations spoke up from the
crowd of about $50 who attended
the hearing in the Senate Judici-
ary Committee rooms.
The only utility representative
present was Edmund L. Jones.
counsel for Capital Transit Co. of
Washington. He looked at a copy
of Senator Turner's proposal and
Evening star., 1952-02-05
School in Greenbe|t
Is Closed After Fire

The Greenbelt Elementary
School was closed for repairs to-
day after, fire burned out the in
terror of one classroom.
Prince Georges Schools Supt
William S. Schmidt estimated the
loss at $4,000. Observing that
the school was owned by the Fed
eral Government, he said he die
not know when classes could be
resumed, but hoped the Govern
ment would let the school be re-
opened tomorrow.
The blaze was discovered about
4::30 pm. yesterday by a janitor
There were no children in the
building, school officials said, but
some teachers meeting on the
first floor were forced to flee t'1e
building.
Mr.. Schmidt said the blaze
started from an unknown cause
in a closet used to store teachers
supplies.
Five fire companies prevented
the flames from spreading tc
other parts of the building. They
were the Greenbelt, College Park
Berwyn Heights, Riverdale an6
IBranchville departments.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
School Absences
|CIimb in Alexandra
AS Colds Spread

About one third of the stu
dents at George Washington High
School in Alexandria were absent
yesterday and large numbers OF
students were out in the city's
elementary schools because Of ILL
ness.
School officials reported 571 alb
sent at the high school out Of an
enrolment of over 1900. Twelve
teachers also were absent. Alb
senteeism had been high all last
week, and school officials said
most parents reported their chill
dren had colds or virus infections.
DR.. Thomas F. McGeugh, Alex
andria health officer. said absen-
teeism in the city's schools
averaged about IL per cent last
week-about double the normal
rate. He said there was a large
incidence of upper respiratory in
fectionS.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Arlington Democrats
To Discuss Non-Purtisuns

A panel discussion on the topic
of whether Arlington non-par-
tisanS constitute a third political
party will highlight meeting Of
the Arlington Democratic club at
3 pm. Thursday in the Lyon Park
Community House.
Mrs. Florence Cannon, former
non partisan chairman of the
County Board. and T. Oscar
Smith. Justice Department attor-
|ney. will argue the negative side
!of the question. c. Harrison Mann,
former Chairman of the Democra-
tic Executive Committee. and
Charles o. Pratt, Arlington attor-
|ney and County Republican leader,
viii argue the positive.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
A More Miles Of Dual Lane
Lee Highway Work 0kayed
BY a staff Correspondent Of The ssur

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-Delegate
Tom Frost Of Fauquier announced
today the Department Of High
ways has approved construction
of about 4 more miles of dual lane
thoroughfare on Lee highway be-
tween Washington and Warrenton.
An appropriation of $3.50, 900 to
cover the cost has been included
in the departments budget, fol-
lowing a conference yesterday be-
tween Mr.. Frost and roads off,
cials. It is planned to call for
bids on the work in July or August,
he said he was informed.
Mr.. Frost said the work win
consist Of about 2 miles of dual
lane construction from Gaines
vile eastward and about miles
from the Route Is intersection
westward.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Cut in u. S. Funds May Cause
GreenbeH to End Kinderqurten

find some way to continue the
kindergarten on a volunteer basis.
Greenbelt has the only COM
|pletely Government-financed kim
Idergarten in Prince Georges
County.
Mr.. Lastner said the city also
will not be able to hire teen-age
supervisors for its summer play
ground program as has been done
in the past. He voiced hope that
corporation by parents also
would enable this program to
go on.
Also cut from the proposed
budget were 1000 new books for
the library and a two-way radio
transmitter for the Police and Fire
Departments.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Baltimore Grand jury
Probes Transit Strike
AS 10 Directors Quit
By The Assoeiased Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-A grand
jury investigation of Baltimore's
recent 18-day transit strike was
overshadowed today by the an
nounced designations of the presi-
dent and 10 directors Of the Balti-
more Transit Co. .
August B. Haneke, president of
the company, and Clayton G..
Perry, president of the 5000 AFL
Transit Workers who staged the
strike. were scheduled to appear
before the grand jury today.
States Attorney Anselm So
daro has said only that the in
vestigation is to determine if any
laws were broken by the pro-
longed walkout.
Different Philosophy"
The surprise announcement
that Mr.. Haneke and 10 of the
Is members Of the board of di-
+rectors would step down last
night, just one week after set
tlement Of the strike.
Mr.. Haneke. whose resignation
is effective Immediately, said only
that the company was entering
a period of experimentation ere
quiring different m anageme
philosophy"
"Since I cannot see this cycle
through, it seems best that those
who are to play the part be at
the helm at the start"
He did not elaborate on that
statement. However, he added
that finances Of the company have
been materially strengthened
with the revenues improved and
the company's obligations reduced
many millions of dollars.
"The earnings for the year 1851
are the best in the past four
years." he said.
Hourly Rate Raised to SLIP.
When the company's drivers
and mechanics left their jobs jan
uary 10 demanding a 24-cent
hourly increase. the company said
1t could not afford to grant such
an increase without higher fares.
Union insistence on an offer
without the strings Of Public
Service Commission approval re-
suited in the final settlement, a
21-cent hourly wage increase over
a three-year period. plus other.
benefits. Their base wage had
been $1.63 an hour, and the i'm
mediate 9-cent raise brought it to
$1.T2.
Last Wednesday the company
was granted approval to charge
two cents for transfers.
The designations were announced
at the regular monthly meeting
Of the board. The 10 directors,
all Baltimore men, said they
would not stand for reelection at
at the boards annual meeting in
April. The 18th local director.
j. C. Legg. jr.. was out of town.
Two out-of- town directors. E.
Roy Fitzgerald of Chicago and c.
Frank Reavis Of New York, We're
not present.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Virginia Group Seeks
Sewage Survey Data
Before Indorsing Plan

Nearby Virginia's interim COM
mittee on sewage problems plans
to confer with engineers who con-
Quoted the sewage disposal sur
vey of the area before recon-
mending any program.
The interim committee. at a
meeting in Alexandria yesterday,
agreed that it wanted more de-
tails about some sewage disposal
programs outlined in the survey
report which was made public
three weeks ago.
Firm Conducts Survey.
The survey was conducted by
the engineering firms of Greeley
& Hansen, and Alexander Potter
Associates to determine the most
economical method for Alex
andria, Arlington, Fairfax and
Falls Church to dispose of sewage.
It concluded that the cheapest
method would be to build separate
plants in Arlington, Alexandra
and Fairfax and pump part of
Alexandria's sewage to the Ar
lington plant.
Comparative costs of the various
projects were based on estimates,
however. and some interim COM
mittee members yesterday thought
it might be advisable to get exact
cost figures for several of the
projects. This would mean a con-
tinuation Of the survey.
Corbalis Raises Question.
James j. Corbalis, jr.. sanitary
for Fairfax. said he
would like to ask the engineers
If they considered how Fairfax
should dispose Of its sewage after
the plant now under construction
reaches its capacity. He said he
would like to know IL 1t would be
practical to pump the excess sew
age into the Alexandria plant
after the Fairfax plant reaches
its capacity. or if Fairfax should
then build supplemental plant.
Robert w. Cox, chairman of
the interim committee. said he
would try to arrange a meeting
with the engineers who conducted
the survey sometime next week.
The interim committee is COM
posed of representatives from the
governing bodies of the four par
ticipating communities.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
I'd. {. Area Men Die
After Being Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Two District area men died as
the result of traffic accidents yes
terday and a third person was re-
ported in critical condition after
an accident early today in Silver
Spring.
Police said Grant O. Thomas.
SO, of 1430 Oak street NV, died
at Garfield Hospital last night
about "a hours after he was struck
by a streetcar at Fourteenth and
Monroe streets NV.
Mr.. Thomas, who left his home
to buy newspaper shortly before
the accident, is the father of Leo
Thomas, an infielder for the st.
Louis Browns baseball team. &C
cording to police.
His death brings the Districts
traffic toll to six, as compared with
five deaths for the same period
last year.
Alexandrian Hurt Fatally.
Police listed the streetcar opera
tor as George A. Holmes, 40, of
the 200 block. of Cameron road.
Falls Church.
In another accident yesterday
Charles R. Midkiff, 80, of 403 East
Luray avenue, Alexandria, was
fatally injured when he fell from
a truck as it made left turn at
Valley drive and Summit avenue,
Alexandria.
Police said Mr.. Midkiff, who
died at Alexandria Hospital. was
being broken in on a new laundry
route by the driver, Robert A.
Krumm, 36, of the 800 block of
BelleView boulevard, New Alex
andria.
WOman's Leg Amputated.
/, Miss Maize Jones, %. colored, of
us Webster street NV, was. in
Critical condition at Suburban
Hospital this morning after the
truck in which she was riding
went out of control and ran up an
embankment striking a tree in
the 1900 block of Second avenue,
Silver Spring. Doctors amputated
her right leg.
David L. Jackson, "a, colored, Of
1909 Eighth street NV, was adj
mitted to Suburban for severe cuts
to his face and feet and a possible
broken ankle. Police said he was
driving the truck which was
totally demolished"
Also taken to the hospital were
two other passengers. Miss Cath
crime Butler, 27. colored, of 1911
Eighth street NV, who was ad-
mitted for observation, and James
White, 81, colored, of 1916 Eighth
street NV. Mr.. Whites ear was
almost cut off, hospital authorities
said, and he suffered severe head
injuries. He was reported in fair
condition.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Greenbelt may have to close its
community kindergarten in June
and cut some other services this
year under q $182.574 budget con-
tract negotiated with the Federal
Government.
The Government-owned city
had asked for a 100000 Federal
in lieu of taxes for this
calendar year, but the amount was
reduced about $4,000, it was an
at the City Council meet
ing last night.
Mayor Frank J. Lastner said
the cut would mean that the kin
dergarten appropriation would
have to be eliminated at the end
of the current term. He ex-
pressed hope that parents might
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Driving Without License
Brings Woman so Days

A woman was sentenced to so
days In jail and fined $25 by Hy-
attsville Police Court Judge Theo-
dore L. Manga yesterday when
she was convicted of driving with
out a license.
Mrs. Ruby Agnes Young, 26,
colored, Of the first block Of e
street N. E., also was fined SO on
"a charge Of colliding with q Mount
Rainier police car on February !
lat Thirty-third and Perry streets
in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Asks
Sd Circuit Judge
In Montgomery
County Group Also
Coils for Probe Of
/, CopitoI Tronsit

The move to obtain an addi-
tional judge for the circuit court
which serves Montgomery County
was indorsed by the county civic
federation last night.
The Montgomery delegation to
the Maryland Assembly is expect
ed to introduce legislation this
week providing for a constitutions
amendment which would make it
possible to elect a third Judge
in 1854.
An increased work load result
ing from the rapid growth of pop
ulation has made a third Judge
necessary, it was pointed out. The
county bar. association has also
requested the third judge.
Zoning Code Backed.
The proposed zoning code of
the county met the general in
dorsement Of the federation. Hear
ings on this code will be held in
March by the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission.
After adoption by the commission
the code will be sent to the county
council for consideration. 4
Provisions of the 75-page code
singled out for approval include:
Increase in zoning classifica-
tionS from five Tn ID
Establishment of RIA zones with
minimum lot area of two acres,
with suggestions that this zone
be applied with care in rural
sections so as not to make 1t i'm
possible for farm laborers to find
housing at reasonable cost.
Increase of minimum lot size
from 5000 to 5000 feet and mini
mum lot width from SO to 60 feet.
Failure to provide for row
houses or triple-attached houses.
A classification permitting
package zoning" for large tracts
of land under careful planning
supervision.
Prohibition of residential con-
Struction in industrial zones.
Some Provisions Opposed.
Provisions to which the fedora
ton took exception include:
Section 40.5 and related sections
insofar as they permit, parking
areas in residential zones adja-
cent to commercial or industrial
zones as a straight permisSive
USE" The federation would al
low such parking by special ex-
ception only.
Outdoor theaters in RA zones.
The federation would permit these
in commercial or industrial zones
only.
Y Lack OF specific definition of
-.s
Unnecessarily complicated pro-
cedure in conversion area" pro.
posalS.
The federation criticized the
lack Of provision for terminating
legal, non-conforming uses. It
recommended that the planning
commission and the county coun-
Gil thoroughly study the desir-
ability and legality of the termi-
nation Of such uses and if legally
possible adopt termination pro-
cedureS.
The zoning report was made by
Blair Lee. III.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Montgomery School Bid
|Of $3l6,5o6 Is Accepted

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education last night accepted
the $316,596 low bid of Morrison
Bros, Inc, to build the Highland
View Elementary School in the
Silver Spring area. The school
will have is classrooms. Office and
first aid and cafeteria facilities.
The board also appropriated
50, 500 to pay Price. Waterhouse.
New York auditing firm. to make
q study Of business procedures
and the function Of non-profes-
sional school board employees.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Jomboree PIonned

The Veterans Jamboree AS
sociation will sponsor a jamboree
featuring bill Pollard's Pleasant
Valley Gang" at 8 pm. Friday in
the Happy Hour Dance Hall. 3
miles below Kamp Washington.
Va. on Route 211.