davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
Treiiteae 81. Gbren bes
81. SgnatinS

Srrtftrllr III Ehrrm hra Ill. GrnrgH
Geo. Hurtedd, Breese, ILL.,. !. $500. 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

VIGIL LIGHTS
Arnold Weiss, Cleveland, O.. s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
UnnrHan5rtgr

6r. Sultan Tinf geboren am 5.
goDmeber 1867; geltorben in goen
8alleD, Winn. gr binterldBt ieine
Satin. 8eioe maren fiinfunbfiinf5ig
Sabre lang perebeliht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
Qnihnng far froulule
Gaben jugnnftennnierer
Stu0euteu

Hugh McPhillips & Son, Gin
cinnasttii. O &sn M
Geo. Horvath, Columbus, o. 1000
@. Kahli, Geneva, o. ........ 1900
Rev. Alumnus ............. 1000
Rev. Alumnus 1000
Rev. Alumnus ............... 500.
Student Eberhard .......... 500
Frank A. Wirtz, Amigo, Wis. 500
Edward Rees, Quincy, I'll. -. 500
Marie Schwartz, Milwaukee,
Wis. Observation-Disclosures. 500
VIM. Erdmann, Ill. ......... 500
Hy. Lach, Midtown, N. j.. -. 4.25|
Frank Weber, Clements. MINI. 400
Mrs. Hudlett, Cleveland, O. $50
E. Schuhmann, Hampstead, N.
Y. 500
Josephine Rehmann, Chi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist
es gelungen, das so heilsame
Knoblauch in flussiger und
leicht zu nehmender Form
herZustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp NIT SO
groSsem Erfolg bel oben err
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde Won Ell
mem prominenten Ar5t i'm Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
Schen Wissenschaft die aus
serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Acknowledging hervorgeho-,
ben.
NIGHT nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,
SOndern reinigt ebenfalls das
Blut; ist also Elm vorZlgliches
Fruhjahrs-Kurmittel.
Knoblauch ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Sub
stanzen i'm Magen und i'm
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC list
leicht zu nehmen und der
iibele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einen Ess0hel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden yum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder $3.50 per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiserh0-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid Garlic Go.
70. So, Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

cago, III. ................ 800
Minnie Draxinger, Pa. 200
Francis Kramer, Tifin, o. ~. 900
Rev. Alumnus ............ 200
Mrs Blanche Swarts, Euclid,
o. 200
Jacob Kilger, Buffalo, N. X. zoo
Louise Berg, Avilla, Ind. .... LOO
Katherine Van Mule, Aitken,
MINI. ................... 100
II. Kraft, Columbus, O. ...... 100
Phil. Stepping, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100
Eliz. Bauer, New York, Ny. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
CHAPEL FUND

CHAPEL FUND
Previously credited .......$ 614.81
Frank Asbeck, Toledo, o. 1000
Student schaeffer ...... 1000
Joan Herman, Charles City,
Ia. TOO
Esther Plough, Thief River
Falls, MINI. ............ 500
H. r. Van Oss, Elyria, o. ;. zoo
Student Calabrese ........ LOO
Mrs. P. Richards, Ill. ..... 100
Total. :. IS 648.81
Evening star., 1952-02-20

1850 and 1851 floor samples and
demonstrators; some one and two
Of kind. No mail or phone orders.
Lacy's 9Th and z SITS. NV. store
only.
, 1952-02-28
Tabernacle News

The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will present local
church choirs and musical talent in
a "Mammoth Musicale" Sunday,
Mach 9, at 3 p. M, at the church.
The arrangements committee,
headed by Mrs. Rebecca Mcclure,
has secured a large list of patrons
Mrs. Eva Burns is union president.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Eva Tillman of Barnett
street, has returned home from
Talladega, Ala, where she was
called due to seriousillness of her
sister, more than a month ago.
Special Announcement: World
Day of Prayer services will be OBJ
served all day Friday, February
20, beginning at 6 a. m. and clos
ing at 7 p. m. The services, under
the auspices Of the church Mis-
sionary Society, r arranged for
the convenience of the very old
and the very young. And for those
who work, these hours will make
it possible for them to come in at
anytime and crest awhile and
pray" Miss Cammie Richardson
will deliver a message on "Prayer'
at noon and Mrs. Blanche W.
Lewis will bring the closing mes
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-02-28

RHobinson will meet the win
ner of the March 7, Ernie Duran
do-Paddy Young scrap in the 10
round benefit performance.
Then, the busiest non-combat
champion will leave for San Fran
cisco to go through at last with
his scheduled title fight with Bobo
Olson March IS. An acking back
and his Mothers illness have kept
Robinson from meetin gthis obli-
cation on two or three occasions.
The middleweight king hasn't
fought sincet last September IL,
when he took back the crown by
stopping Randy Turpin in the 10th
round. Observers agreed then that
, 1952-02-28
the best pound-forpound gladia-
Continued Page Four
Gospel Song Fest
At Wesleyan

Wesleyan Methodist church will
be sponsor to a Gospel Song Fest
Sunday, March 2, at 3 p. m.
Choruses and groups from Sum-
NIT Christian, Corinthian, Peace
Allen AME, Phillippi, Phillips
Temple, Shiloh, Tabernacle, Wes-
cyan and Mt. Enon will appear on
the program.
The public is invited.
, 1952-02-28

Mrs. Valentines father, Emery
Wooten, 40, is in Springfield hos
pital with serious burns.
The trailer was located behind
a dwelling house in the southeast
section of Springfield.
Richard Henry, a 1~6-year-old
neigl1bor, was able to bring the
child, Mary Ellen, from the burn
ing trailer, but was forced back
by flames when he attempted to
rescue the mother. The baby later
, 1952-02-28
Death Sentence Upheld
For President sAttucker

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (INS)
A three-man court of Appeals
today unanimously upheld the
death sentence of Puerto Rican
Oscar Collazo, who attempted to
assassinate President Truman No
vember 1, 1850.
Collazo's only recourse now is
an appeal to the u. S. Supreme
court or a plea for mercy to Presi-
dent Truman.
The Puerto Rican Nationalist
, 1952-02-28

The overseas flight originated
at Westover.
The dramatic mass parachute
jump was decribed by Capt. Ro-
bert j. Hessler of Jackson Heights,
N. Y, n o fthe Is military pas
sengers aboard. He told the Bos-
ton Evening American:
eve took off from Westover at
T o'clock (EST) last night. 1t was
showing but he had word the
weather was clear. But it was. foul
all the way up and slowed up pro-
gress Of the plane.
"After midnight, when we had
failed to reach either Halifax or
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-28

was convicted of first degree muir
der in the Staying Of White House
Policeman Leslie Coffelt during
a wild gun battle in front of Blair
House, the Presidents temporary
residence.
A companion of Collazoz's Gre
selio T%orresola, was killed during
the gun duel. Collazo and two po-
licemen also were wounded.
Collazo based his appeal on two
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-28
EIGHTEEN PARACHUTE
CRIPPLED PLANE

SYDNEY, NovaScoha, Feb. 49, ONS)-Eighteen American anmen. Jump
ed to safety through blzzard-whpped skies today only seconds before their Grip
pied air force transport plane crashed in flames near Sydney.
The leaps for life were made under narrowing conditions. A 5OmiLe biz
gard blanketed the rugged countryside, covered by about w feet of
Only m man suffered injuries requiring treatment He was 1t Col James
IF. Harron of Crosse Point, Mich, aboard as a passenger Col. Harron suffered
two broken ribs. uxpa~42A
Two others OF the Is suffered minor injuries They were not identified.
According to officials, II of the Is men never had parachuted irons plane
before. The pilot vas the only chute veteran.
All werefo found by Royal Canadian Mounted Police and search volunteers
who rounded up the Americans where they came down over an area of more
than a mile.
, 1952-02-28
Sugar Ray" Will Fight
For Heart Fund Nav is

NEW DIRK, Feb. 20. QNS)-Sugar Ray Robinson,
the middleweight and signing champion of the world, has
himself another pen and ink session scheduled for tomor-
row-at the Mayors house no less.
Sugar Ray was invited to Mayor Vincent Impelit-
teri's Oracle Mansion home to affix his signature to a con-
tract for a Heart fund non-title fight at Madison Square
Garden May 16. Mrs. Impellitteri, an executive of the fund,
got the champion to agree to the idea.
, 1952-02-28
FORECAST

Rather cloudy with high of IS
to 40 over north and As to SO in
south portion today. Rather cloudy
with occasional light snow in the
north and becoming colder in ex-
IRENE west portion tonight. Friday
snow flurries and colder. Low to-
night Is to 80.
, 1952-02-28

died at Springfield hospital.
The victims were the wife and
daughter of a Korean War vet
eran, Robert Valentine, who had
only recently been home on fur
Tough after fighting in Korea. Val
entine is presently stationed at Fl.
Knox, KY.
A coroner's verdict listed the
deaths as accidental. The bodies
are at the John Patterson funeral
home.
, 1952-02-28
Mother And Daughter
Die In Springfield Fire

a trailer fire yesterday claimed the lives of two per-
sons, and inflicted serious burns on q third. Mrs. Rosa Val
entine, 22, and her 2-year-old. daughter, Mary Ellen, of
Springfield, Ohio, died as a result of burns, when their
trailer home caught fire from an exploding oil stove.
, 1952-02-28

damaged 245 Communist boats and
sampans from Wonsan harbor
north to Toyongwon.
Ninetl of the watercraft were
listed as sunk and 155 damaged.
Along Korea's east coat, mean
while Communist shells which fell
in Allied lines without expoding
were folnd to contain propaganda
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-28

OH ICEW LdTgGCSs
One Of the outstanding air mis-
sions Wednesday was a series of
attacks by low-swooping Navy
planes from the Carriers Antietam
and Essex on concentrations of
Red watercraft along North Ko-
rea's east coast.
The carrier airmen, striking to
a boat enemy amphibious attacks
on Allied islands, destroyed or
, 1952-02-28
Korean War News

EOUL, Feb. 20. QNS)-Communist artillery she'll
delivered propaganda as well as explosives to Allied troop
in Korea today.
The wars first enemy use of this propagandizin,
method conceded with a slight increase of patrol thrust
and clashes while Allied planes rained further destruction
, 1952-02-28
IN, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1862.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
and Reds have agreed ON war pris-
oner exchange, except for the issue of voluntary as against
compulsory repatriation.
SEOUL-The Communist have dropped shells, con-
4 tanning propaganda leaflets, on the Allied troops.
Court of Appeals has upheld
the death sentence of Puerto Rican Oscar Collazo, who
tried to assassinate President Truman.
WASHINGTON-Draft officials expect to induct $50
thousand men in the year beginning July 1.
u. S., Britain and France are
moving to break their nine-year deadlock with Russia on
an Austrian peace treaty.
SYDNEY, N. S.-Eighteen American airmen para
chuted to safety moments before their air force transport
plane crashed near Sydney.
, 1952-02-28

SEOUL-TheC Communists have dropped shells, con-
tanning propaganda leaflets, on the Allied troops.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Gunmon Pulls Stickup in Spot
Where Police Expected He'd Be

OF all the places to pull a stick
up. this gunman had to pick the
one where two police cruisers were
prowling around looking for ex-
actly Just such a caper.
They caught him with his pistol
two inches from his victims head
The victim was a cab driver. Law
renee I. Weatherly, 43, of 420 D
street S. E.
Mr.. Weatherly said he picked
the man up in the District and
took him to Langley Park in Prince
Georges County.
The cabbie said his passenger
told him to drive around through
an apartment section there. Then
the man pulled out a gun and
pointed it at the driver.
| Now, a switch to the police.
There have been several holdups
in autos in Langley Park recently.
and county police have been pa
trolling the place on a hunch
there'd be more. Last night De-
tective Sergts. Richard Pearson,
Earl Huber and James P. Kearns
and Pvt. c. j. Vincent were on
guard there. in two cruisers.
Back to Mr.. Weatherly and his
passenger.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Biggest Afraid Drill
To Send 325,O0O Into
Shelters Tomorrow

An estimated 325,0O0 Govern
iment workers and school children
will move to shelters in Federal
and District buildings and school,
ihouses for mass air-raid drill
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The General Services Admin
Iistration said it will be the most
extensive AFRAID exercise so far
conducted in the Metropolitan
Area. City-wide warning devices
will be- set off.
In general, the movement of the
Government workers and public
and parochial school children will
not be apparent to the public,
since shelters have been desig-
mated in most of the buildings.
At some street intersections,
however, some 5000 workers from
16 temporary buildings will be in
evidence as they move to nearby
buildings providing better shell
tier. Metropolitan and Park Police
will control traffic at these points.
The "all clear" will sound at
2::15 pm. Many chief building
wardens. however. will continue
with the exercise until 4 pm.
They will be telephoning mes
sages to the Federal Buildings
Services Control Center based on
imaginary damage and casualty
incidents.
Two atomic bombs will be as
sumed to have exploded-one at
Tenth and M streets NV. and
the other over the intersection Of
Army and Navy drive and the
Shirley highway. in nearby Vir-
ginia, about three-quarters of a
mile south of the Pentagon.
The Pentagon is included in the
Iexercise. Courts will be recessed
for the drill, except for some con-
sidered to be in bomb-safe areas.
The Capitol will not participate,
since it is not normally populated
right now.
The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. has been working
to get "bell and light" attack
warning units installed in 1873 of
the Government buildings by drill
time. These units, operated from
the District Command Center, will
carry simultaneous signals to all
receiving points. From them, the
alert will be spread to the rest of
the Government buildings. mostly
small rented ones, by telephone.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Local Sales Tax Added
To INAUGURAL Souvenirs

The Citizens Inaugural Com
mittee reminded residents of the
District today that checks mailed
lin Washington to cover costs of
the Eisenhower Inauguration SOU
|venir should include the local sales
tax.
In other words, checks should
be for $3.06 for each of the SO
medals. The extra 6 cents also
will be charged for cash purchases
in the District.
Gilbert Hahn. jr.. chairman of
the medal subcommittee, said
many orders are being received
for the souvenirs in quantity. He
said checks for the bronze SOU
venirs should be made out to "In-
augural Committee 1858" and
mailed to Inaugural headquarters,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

IT told him I didn't have much
money on me-" said Mr.. Weatherly
and he asked how much and ]
said about five dollars and he said
You better have more than that
or I'll blow your brains out
Then this car came up behind
U.S." ct was one of the cruisers }
"He told me to let it pass and ]
did. Then the other car came ur
and he said to let it pass, too. but
came even with us and sounded
the siren and I stopped"
The detectives jumped out and
there was the passenger holding
a pistol muzzle close to the cabbie' S
ear.
At the Hyattsville police station,
where he was booked for armed
robbery, the man identified him
self as Jimmie Ray Hadaway, %,
of the 600 block of G street NV
Police are holding him under $10,-
900 bond on four. holdup counts
and are questioning him about the
other Langley Park jobs.
This was the third time Mr.
Weatherly has had stickup men in
his cab. do you know where ]
can get a job?" he asked today
I"I'm tired Of this"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Redeve|opmenf Program
For Southwest Indorsed

The Joint Committee on the
National Capital today indorsed
the so-called Project B redevelop-
ment program for Southwest
Washington.
The committee, made up of
delegates from 10 organizations,
sent its recommendation to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. At the same time, it:
l. Urged a speeded-up public
works program for the city,
financed jointly by the Federal
and District governments.
2. Opposed construction of fur
ther Potomac River bridges near
the Roosevelt Memorial Island,
between Memorial and Key
Bridges.
3. Urged demolition of tenn
porary war buildings in the CEN
trail part of the city.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
S763 in Holiday Gifts Stolen
From Hechf Co. Platform

Thieves apparently in the mar
ket for Christmas gifts, stole $763
worth of items for the Christmas
trade at a downtown store, police
were told today.
Paul Herman, store detective
for the Hecht Co., said six card
board cartons containing various
items-handbags, fur capes. shirts,
cigarette cases, cigarette lighters
and lighter fluid and flints-were
taken from loading platform st
613 G street NV. The loot was
valued at $763.81.
The theft occurred Tuesday
between 4:30 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
wind Skaters Windows
|Af 4 Downtown Stores

High winds shattered four plate
glass windows and set off bur-
glar alarm in downtown Washing
ton early today.
Broken windows were reported
in the Palace Laundry, 1901 Con-
.necticut avenue NV: the Hecht
Co. downtown store and Morton's
Department Store, 314 Seventh
street NV.
Police hurried to 1925 Tenth
street NE. when wind set off the
burglar alarm in the Atlantic
Electrical Supply Co.
The Weather Bureau reported
gusts up to 35 miles per hour hit
the District in the early morning
after the passage of a cold front
late last night. No more high
winds are expected today.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Yacht WILLIAMSBURG
May Go Into Reserve
After Truman Leaves

If President-elect Eisenhower
decides to bandon use of the yacht
Williamsburg on taking over the
White House, the Navy probably
will place the pleasure ship in
its reserve fleet.
An official today said the Navy
"will cross that bridge when it
comes to it,"
However, it was pointed out
the Williamsburg probably would
be far too expensive to operate
for any other use. To convert it
into a training vessel would re-
quire radical changes and the
cost would be prohibitive.
Now Frequently Used.
The presidential yacht, which is
tied up at the Naval Gun Factory,
has been used frequently for week
end cruises by President Truman.
A story yesterday from aboard
the cruiser Helena, where Gen.
Eisenhower now is conferring en-
route to Hawaii, stated, however,
that the general probably would
prefer fresh-Water fishing and
golf to sailing.
The Williamsburg. which has a
crew of 100 and is commanded by
Capt. Edwin S. Miller, was built
in 1881 by the Bath (Me) Iron
Works as a private ocean-going
yacht. Named the Aras, the ship
was acquired from private owners
by the Navy in 1941. 3
Becomes Gunb0at.
It then was converted to a gun
boat and fitted with two 3-inch,
50-caliber guns and other equip
ment necessary for a patrol YES
sell. The ship was renamed the
Williamsburg on October Z, 1941,
at Norfolk, Va, and then began
serving as flagship for convoy
commanders in the North Atlantic.
Later the ship was ordered to
Iceland waters for duty as flag
ship of the commandant of the
naval operating base there.
In February. 1943, the Will
liamsburg returned to the United
States and was assigned as flag
ship of the Atlantic Fleet opera
tional training command.
After extensive alterations at
Norfolk the Williamsburg on No
vember S, 1945. replaced the Po-
tomac as the presidential yacht.
The Potomac had succeeded the
Mayflower, which served in that
capacity from 1905 to 1929.
The 1,900-ton vessel has an
overall length of 244 feet and a
speed of Is knots.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Baker Elected President
Of Geoloqicu! Society

Arthur A. Baker last night was
elected president of the Geological
Society of Washington in the
auditorium of the Cosmos Club.
Others elected were: r. W.
Brown, vice president; T. P.
Thayer, second vice president;
Robert P. Bryson. secretary, and
Marie L. Lindberg, treasurer.
Josiah Bridge, retiring president,
gave a welcoming address.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Join official Greeters
By Renting Rooms
To Inaugural Visitors

You can do a little Official
inauguration greeting, too.
Be host to some of the Capt.
tails expected 100000 visitors
during the inaugural pro-
gram.
If you have apartments or
rooms, or dormitory beds,
rent them for a fairly stipu-
lated amount. And do it
early Do it now Do
it today. List them with the
inaugural housing Office at
1925 I street NV, telephone
Republic 7-2600.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Ropidon Camp Kept in Repair
By Scouts, Reodyfor Eisenhower

The fishing camp built for for
mer President Hoover on the Up
per Rapidan River remains in
good repair after 20 years. and
President-elect Eisenhower can
move right in if he wants to,
thanks largely to the Boy Scouts
of Washington and vicinity.
During the years of the Demo-
cratic administration and a dearth
of fresh-water fishermen in the
White House. the Scouts of the
National Capital area were per-
mitted to use the 13 rustic cabins
in the nearby Blue Ridge Noun
tains of Virginia.
Mr.. Hoover's retreat on what
is now the east central edge of
the Shenandoah National Park
appears to fit many of Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's requirements, as reported
by the Associated Press yesterday
in a dispatch from the cruiser
Helena.
The story said the incoming
President was considering passing
up luxury, accommodations on
the ocean yacht Williamsburg in
favor of a mountain fishing camp
within easy weekend reach Of
Washington.
About 100 Miles Away.
The general was believed to IA
vor trout fishing in a wooded sec
ton at an altitude of around $500
feet. The Rapidan camp or one
in nearby Maryland were ad-
vanced as possible locations.
The Hoover camp is just over
100 miles from the White House.
whether reached by Skyline drive
through the park or the route Mr..
Hoover and his guests used
through Warrenton and Culpeper.
It is $500 feet high.
The camp, with its log and frame
buildings equipped with massive
fireplaces, nestles in a
densely wooded valley at the fork
where the turbulent Rapidan be-
comes the Laurel Prong and the
Mill Prong.
The waters are stocked each
spring with native speckled trout.
The Scouts in years have added
. few rainbow trout for good
measure.
Ready for Occupancy.
The scouting organization has
Kept the buildings in repair. along
with water and electric lines.
Mr.. Hoover's cabin with its
master bedroom and L-shaped liv-
ing room, warmed by two great
is clean, water-tight and
ready for occupancy.
The towering outdoor fireplace
If native stone draws as well as
aver, and the stone fountain on
The edge Of the assembly area