davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
mipnpraufhai1
hps 6tPrhanahnn,rs

ySien. Der 8ieberaufbau oes
Stepbans- Comes, ser ebrpiiroigen
gotilden &utbeorale @iens, lit Der
5eit in ieiner britten uno, mas ben
Sanptbar onbelangt, abl1lieBenoen
Bbale. Giele grbeiten, Die Die Gin
tpolbnng uno oen Snnenaufbau bes
Chores nmfalien, iollen om 27. Mpril
1852 DollenOet iein 10 baB an oieiem
Gage Der gelante 8al init @usnab-
ire Der 9iirne fertisgelteat lit.
gea6 Gollenoing bes erlten 8all-
abi6nittes 1945-48, Der Dor uGem
oen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nod ser
Gatuitropbe i'm 4pril 1916, ben 8ie-
oerberItelllngs- l,no Geltaurierlngs-
arbeiten an 2angballs Der &atbe-
orale geipionret fpar, fano am t9.
Ge5enber t94S oie gintpeibung oes
fertiggeItellten 3eiles ltatt, no ieit-
ber Der @ottesbienIt ubgebolten miro.
Ser 51peite @auabmnitt (1948- -5D
bate Die MISUNDERSTANDING 1n6 oie
ginoedlmg oes Gubes 5ur aufgabe.
3n oielen s(rbeiten lit alb bie Neno-
pierllng Der Dem 0ah augefebrten
Seiten oer Siirne an s1blen, Ole
omrb Ben 8rano idtpere shGoea1
erlitten batten. Ser Gbor, ser ourdb
Die 3erItorlrng Der Seniter uno ei1i-
ger @elp0lbe idlper bei6aSigt par,
miro nun in oielem britten Baunb<
ihnitt bis gum 5riibiabr 1852 poll-
enbet 1peroen. Die eit5eInen 8lutbes-
lanoer SeIterreibs baben iid bereit
erflart, Ourb tSabipenben bas ibre
5lm @ieoerai,fbau oes Comes beisl,-
tragen. so miro II. q. Yorarlbera sic
5enIter, Sirol oie &ronleuhter, a1rn=
ten Die &onlnlllnionbanf ipellDen.
Sns 8unbeslano Sber<Seiterreih
miro Dem Bottesbaus cine nelre
@lode idenfen 8ei Dem 8ranoe lit
1lanlib Die alte llnO falt iagerbafte
@lofe Oes 0omes, Die .Bummerin" !,
Dire i'm Sallpttllrnl allf eineln 9ol3-
geriilt bi,ug, abgeltiir5t ,rllo am 8o-
Ben 5eridellt. 9iele @lode mar ans
ben bel Der 8elagerltng @iens 1853
eroberten tiirfiiden @eibiisen berge5
iteIt iporoen. Mm 5. Septerlber 1851
lit Die nelle, 10000 &iIograrnn
ihmere @lode in ser @lodengieBerei
bon ct. 6lorinn bel 2ina Sber-Se-
iterreih, gegoiien aporoen. Sic miro
nit Giidiift auf ibr groBes @etpiht
nidt mebr IN Dem &aupttur1l, ion-
bern I'M Norbtllrm nufgebangt tper.
ben.
Die 3eritorungen oie oen Dom
in ben Mpril-Eagen 1916 10 ibtper
getroffen batten, lieben befiirbtelt,
bob cine @ieoerberitelllnlg in abieb.
barer 3eii falnn our95uifiiiifuell itDIGre itDIre.
Dntlf ben @elolpen6en ser 0Iterreihi-
ihen Bep0lferllng, sic oamit ibre
Erele gum 9om betpieien bat, fon11te
Die arbeit gleih nah ginitellung Der
aanlpfbanolllngen begonr1en ,lno in
ben feds Sabren bes @ieoeraufbaues
obne lpeientlihe Stofunsen Durbge-
fiibrt iper6en. Gs uilr6en fir ben
Donrbau bisber fait atpeiln63mon3ig
Nillionen S6illing Gusgegeben.
Mbgeieben BON gr6Beren NetrGgen,
bic oen Doanbau BON Der 9oitbertpoI-
tung aus Dem Herfalif elmer eigene1l
BriefmurfenIerie BON Der @emein0e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
: Eb. g., Sa. :

Inter ei1,em Sumter perltano nlan
Triiber in 0eltiflano einen aoeligen
@robgrunobeliber. Der 9tame golt
alld) fir einen illngen goelmann.
Inter Sllntertllm perlt ltano man in
einern ettpas abs ODER geringld1tigen
Sinn. 3as 8ort Slnfer lit srIam-
mengelest ans Ssltngberr. SIN ser
Sit-@lbe, einem @ebiet, SOS lnter
fonnulniitiiber &nllte itebt, gi6t es
bcute rulr nrebr rote Sflapenbalter
lrno slrbeitsfnehte - allo feline Sum
fer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

Gin @aiiertropfen, Ser oils Regen
berllnterf fdllt, el1tbdlt feinerlei 2eben
luobl Staltb - 1tno 5li Griegs5eis
ten fann es, oblpobl es na6 allgen1ein
angenonmeren Solferreft perboten
lit, oorfon1nen, Dob Gift uno allerlei
&ranfbeitsfeime IN fii1rItlihem Gegen
alrf feir1blibes @ebiet geiuorfen iper-
ben. 9od ihlinnler ltlto berbeeren-
Ser pirfen in &riegs5eiten eleftro-
opnamiihe Hegen1polten, sic iiber Ell
lrem Teinhlid)en @eere bernbgelporfen
luer0en. @eln, mir aber einen frieb-
liden @aiiertropfen betrahten, ser
g. g. 5ur @inters5eit I'M 3inuner auf
einein Munlenblatt ftebt. ,lnb elm gu.
tes 8ergroBerungsglas 5lr Sano
nebnte1, 10 tltt iih uns cine gun5
llnbpfannte 8elt Dor llnlerm gluge
aul. Giele birloert 1pin5ige Sier6en
III BEN peridieoenlten @eitalten
lhlpinu1le1 tpie IN einem Gee oarin
lllltig berllm. Otat nernt oieie @ez
ltalten slufglBtierden (SnfuIorien),
90 man friiber glnrbte, oielelben bot
ten feline eltern, ionoern entItiinben
aus Stallb blrrd oas slufgieBen Ell
ner iliiiiigteit. Seute lit aber I'M
5lpeiFelbaft feitgeItellt morben, baB Tie
niht aus leblolen Stoffen entltebeu.
Ionoern bon eigenen gltern abItam-
nren, Oie ibnen gang Gbnli6 iilto u1to
ans oenen tie nun ourd 9eill,ng ber-
uorgeben. Sur in &oblenIdure iterben
lie ab. Sol6eS @aller lit gejlnbes
Srinttpaiier, es lei oenn. oaB es burh
anOere Stoffe setriibt iit @aIier aus
iSliiiien, Seen ooer Siimpeln jollte
man ME trinfen, oa in Sen meiiten
Sallen bieie slrt @uiier &ranfbeits-
feline entbdlt 8enn man iid niht
Ore Ytiibe MAIDEN mill, cine Sbermoss
fialde bon Saus aus mit;nnebn1en,
aparte man rlbig, bis man nnhbul,le
fontlnt. ooer febre in einem nabelie-
gerloen oHeltal,rant" elm, 100 8ier
poer Elm anoeres geiunoes 8etrGnf
erb1ltlih lit. Man trinfe aber nie Alt
faltes 8etrdnf, 1libt einnal i'm Sorn.
lner. es iei oenn cine geiunoe 2imo-
naoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

Tun Erof. :. ". 9nebrea,
Mcoaftenr bes ,@aiiemfrennS',
643 Sontb Ohip Mnenne,
Gplumbns, Chio
;sran @m. g., .. :

griefe nod Seutidlunb llno gang
europa miiifen nit Ser gone be5eid-
net ipsroen: 8ritiihe Gone, slmerifa.
niihe, 5rarBoliife oOer So1uiets
gone. 8afete ebenfalls. lleber bas
@apibt berielben nno Die 8rer5e oes
@etpidts fmn Sbnen ser BoitlneiIter
ausflinft geben. Die Yafete miiiien
ocn Germerf 'baben: llniteo States
Gift 8arcel. 9os 8riefporto nad
alien 21noern DER @elt betrdgt flint
Gents. 0ie 9lorelie oarf nibt nit
Scptd) Cape iiberflebt iperoen, mas
Ben 9oltltempel umnoglidl madt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
: ST. g., Wo.

Gieies glitenbiiloel nit eireln
Bell, 0as on Der Spite oes 8iinoels
o6er an Ser Seite berporragt lno
aiti nielen unierer SilbersDimes iih
befinbet. lit bas @abraeihen Ser aIt-
r0nrilden 9iftoren. Sm 2ateiniiben
bieB Dies 3eihen rSasces", 8. B. Elm
5uimlnengebunbenes Biin6el. Sc ipar
bas 3eiden Der @etpalt. Ser Mutori-
tat, lpoourh bie Hehte Der Inter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
81. y, ga.

&ie Sic aus lmierm Brdnlien-
falenber fiir 1862 erieben fonnen lit
bas fomlnen0e Sabr ein Sdaltabr.
Ter "a. 5ebrunr miro als Sbalttag
be5cid)net nno Die ionIt fir ben "a.
bis %. Gebrllar gebrdudliben gsa-
rneit riidcn ie Inn einen Gag, ulIo ailf
Den 25.-2S. 5ebritdr Dor. DieIer
9ralld), oen "a. Sebrllar (ltnb 1libt
ocn 90. Sebr1lar) als Sdalttag 81,
be5eihnen, riibrt nod bon Der ueber.
leitlng oes olten ronliIhen &alen-
oers ber, Der, 1pie lein Rame beIagt,
oitrh sltlilts Gdlur reforlniert tpllrbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
- i. s., ga.

ll1tter Sable" perItebt man einen
3obelpel5 Der meiItens in HltBld1o
seponnen miro. Sas lit Ser foltbnre
Yel5, oelien sSSnport aus 9fuBlano
bon Der 91,noesregieu,ng nerboten
lplir0e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

briidinle bon llrtbotmdBigfeiten utb
Der peiitlihen @eridtsbnrfeit aiige-
beutet iunrben. SIN Stnotgebbet
&onls fiibrten oas Bell rtlr Die 2if-
toren oes Diftators. Oft audi ipitroe
bus 3ei6en Der @eipalt aud ben aai-
lern Dorangetragen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
Elm Mdhd,pn finhpt has
lPtstp Hurt

Sanlmlung .Das beilige 8a-
ternnier" (Gerlag Serber,
Jreibltrg/ /8reisgau).
Sn Ser SiergartenItraBe in Berlin
ipnroe Elm serlumpter Mann bon els
ilem Mlto iiberfabren. Gin S1upo
bat Den 6abrer alfseihrieben; 6en
8erletten min man fort bringen in
elm &ranfenbails, aber er jfreit bor
Shmera, uls man i'm anriibrt. Gin
Mr5t lit 5llr Stelle lrnb gibt oen llnl-
iteben6en einen @irf, bab bier nidt
mebr gu belfen lit, alnb Dob bas 2eben
oes 8erungliifte,t MIR nod Weinnten
5lblt. Ser lt0bnt, min reben, bringt
uber MIR llnoeutlibe 2a,,te berbor.
0a ordngt iib elm iunges Wtab1en
ourh bie Wenge, elm bnlbes &ino
nod, fniet bel Dem Sterbenoen nie-
Der, bettet ieinen &opf in ibren Mrm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

Satal. ssunge @attin: .Ah,
6ris, mas balt on angeitelItl" @otte
(eridrofen): .8ns benn, Sdnt?1
Slnge @attin: .9u baft mir bas
&ohbncb perbl1ttert uno iett babe
ib feline 46nling, mos idb su foden
angefangen babe"
8oriidt. In elmer eIeftriIhen
Sterilization in Srlatlo befinoet iih
folgenoe Barlnlng: rahtlingl 8er
bieie &abel beriibrt. lit iofort tot.
Seoer, Der BEL elmer ioIben &anolurl4
betroffen miro. miro aeribtlih ber-
folgt"
3n einen Mngoeburger Bbotogru-
pben fonunt cine bieoere Bauersfrom,
lno es e1,tipinnt iib bas foIgenoe
@eiprdh: SD miibt' mid man pbo-
tograpbieren laten." .Sebr germ,
sSrauden. 8ii,li1en sic n BrmIt-
bilo?" ~SSa, aberldt ooh man BEN
Gppp nit 0rupp!"
Weitldufige Berman6t-
! d a tt. Sinh Sic NIT oielem &errn
peripanot?" rssa, aber febr eat=
fernt: mir aparen pieraig @efbtpifter,
ib bin ,oas erite &inb gapefen nnb er
Dos feste!"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Negro Ministers Accuse
Truman OF Fear Tactics
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-A group
or Negro ministers claiming to
represent several hundred thou
sand church members yesterday
accused President Truman of
seeking Ito throw fear into the
hearts of colored citizens by CIV
ing false warnings of depression
days" if Gen. Eisenhower is elect
ed.
The President was assailed in
a resolution adopted by the Mid
Western Independent Ministerial
Conference. a group of ministers
representing congregations in 13
cities.
After accusing President Tru-
man of using fear tactics to in
f1uence Negro voters, the resolu-
tion stated:
-. Colored citizens are fed
up with fake fears, false promises.
bigotry, deceit and hypocrisy as
best exemplified when President
Truman joined Gov. Stevenson in
selecting Senator John Sparkman
of Alabama as the Democratic
candidate for Vice President, "a
vicious and consistent opponent
of civil rights who was elected
from Alabama on the white
supremacy ballot" y.
The ministerial group indorsed
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Three Injured Fighting
Fire in Chevy Chase

A two-alarm fire early today
partially destroyed the upper floor
OF the three-story residence OF
Attorney Norman B. Frost in
Hayes Manor. on Manor road
Chevy Chase, Md.
Three firemen received minor
injuries while battling the blaze
for more than two hours. Fire
men responded to the alarms from
Chevy Chase, Bethesda and Ken
sington.
A neighbor discovered the fire
Shortly before midnight.
The only occupants of the resi-
dence at the time were Miss De-
nova Frost, 19, and a maid, Miss
Gladys Griffin. The blaze appar-
emily started from a short circuit
in an electric lamp on the third
floor. firemen said. Damage was
estimated at over $4,000.
Fireman Lawrence johnson, 49,
of the Chevy Chase Department,
was overcome by smoke on the
second floor. He was treated at
Suburban Hospital and released.
Pvt. Morris Click, As, also of
the Chevy Chase force, was treated
at Suburban for a cut hand. A
volunteer fireman. George Pick
rell. of the Kensington force, was
slightly burned about the face and
hands. it was said. He received
first aid at the hospital.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Mr.. Hope. he caused a couple
ripples of laughter in the crowded
hearing room.
Once was when photographers
were exploding flash bulbs in his
face and he told them: This is
my straight face"
Again was when KMYR at
torney pressed him about how
much time he would spend in
Denver running a T'V station.
They're limping along pretty
nicely" Mr.. Hope said. II don't
think I have to run to Denver
to help them. I think I could
take my time offering sugges-
tions."
Martin Gang, Mr.. Hopes at
torney, testified that Metropolitan
bought KOA for $2,250,000. AS a
part of this transaction, Hope
Productions, Inc, gave it's note for
S1,25O,OOO.
Mr.. Hope said he could repay
his share of this note in a variety
of ways. One asset he listed was
more than So million worth of
Oil leases.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Truce Talks Minimized
AS Cause Of Korean Losses
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 25.-Assis-
tant Secretary of State John D.
Hickerson, obviously replying to
Republican criticism, said last
night there is no basis for Spec
ulation that United Nations forces
IN Korea have been put at a mill
tary disadvantage because of the
truce talks.
Mr.. Hickerson acknowledged
that in the IS months the negoti-
ations have been under way the
Communists have increased their
military strength considerably"
But so have we," he said.
The State Department official
also asserted that Monday morn
ing quarterbacking" of Korean
affairs, while perfectly proper in
democracy such as ours, tends
to make a truce more difficult
by leading the Kremlin to believe
that we are torn by dissansion
and unable to stick it out in Ko-
rea much longer"
Mr.. Hickerson spoke before the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs of Wisconsin. He said
the only realistic course for the
United Nations powers in Korea
is to hold on "as long as neces-
sary to bring an honorable armis-
tice."
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Two Killed, One Hurt
When Car 0verturns
.0n Defense Highway

Two men were killed when they
were thrown from a car which
|skidded off Defense highway yes
|terday and overturned.
They were identified as Airman
&c Norman F. Fastnaught, %, of
611 Eighth street S.W., and David
Lee Wright, 18,. of $40 Oxon Hill
road, Oxon Hill, Md.
Fastnaught. driver of the car,
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital. Mr.. Wright was pronounced
dead at the scene by DR.. John T.
Maloney, Prince Georges County
medical examiner.
Injured was another passenger.
George Breeden, 18, of 8242 Indian
Head road, Oxon Hill, Md. He
was in good condition today at
Prince Georges General Hospital
with an injured ankle and bruises
of the face.
Police said the auto was head
ing for the District about 4:10
pm. when a car in front stopped
suddenly. The car plunged to
the right into a bank along the
road.
Fastnaught's body was taken to
the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. The funeral
home said Boiling Air Force Base
officials were notifying relatives.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Chicago Fireman Dies,
8 Hurt in Hotel Blazes
By the Associuted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A. fireman
collapsed and died and eight per-
sons were injured or sickened by
smoke in two fires in Chicago
early today.
Fireman John Francis Minich,
As. collapsed after he and other
Ifiremen led II persons from the
Argyle Hotel on the North Side.
He died shortly afterward. Third
Division Marshal Raymond Daley
ESTIMATED the fire damage at only
$500.
Another fire caused 200 Negroes
to flee from the Bonneville Hotel
ION the South Side. Eight resi-
dents were taken to a hospital.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
America Song Indorsed
For New York Schools
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Catho-
lie. Protestant and Jewish groups
have Endorsed a proposal to have
New York children start their
public school day by singing part
of the patriotic hymn, America. p"
The children would do this in
stead of opening the day with a
prayer, as urged by the State
Board of Regents last November
Only about 10 per cent of the
States scnool districts adopted
the suggestion. The matter has
been debated for months.
Yesterday the Protestant Coun-
Gil of the City of New York said
the three major religious groups
had approved singing the last
stanza of America"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Spivuk Tax xCIoim
Cut as u. S. Sees
Band Vogue Over
BY the Associated Press

Because name bands have lost
their vogue" the Internal Revenue
Bureau reports it will settle a $42,-
426 back-tax claim against band
leader Charlie Spivak at less than
rs cents on the dollar.
Besides, says the report-issued
yesterday under the bureaus new
policy of making public current
compromise tax settlements-it
finds:
Mr.. Spivak's personal popularity
is waning and his financial posi-
ton is not good; there were doubts
he owed all he was charged with,
and he is in arrears on alin.onv
and support payments to his first
wife.
The bureau said it was accepting
$4,000 on $32,112 taxes owed from
1914 through 1948, plus more than
$4,000 interest. 1t did not de-
tail how Mr.. Spivak fell behind in
his tax payments.
1t quoted him as saying he once
made up to $4,000 a night for
engagements. In September, 1851,
it added, his assets amounted to
$4,688, used automobile and his
trumpet.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Bob Hope Wears Straight Face
At FEC TeIevision Heurinq

1t was Bob Hope day at Fed
eral Communications Commission
hearing yesterday.
1t was serious business. with few
laughs. But after an appearance
before FEC Examiner James D.
Cunningham, about every one who
could edge near Mr.. Hope sought
his autograph. Most of the auto
graph seekers were Government
girl employees.
Mr.. Hope took the stand to plug
hard for a television station Ii
cense at Denver for the Metropoli-
tan Television Co., in which he
is interested.
He is 85 per cent owner of Hope
Productions. Inc, which in turn
holds about a one-half interest
in Metropolitan Television. which
recently purchased Radio Station
KOA in Denver from the National
Broadcasting Co.
Metropolitan is conteSting with
KMYR Broadcasting Co. for a
license to operate on Denver's TV
Channel 4.
Although the hearing was
strictly on business chore for
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Bus Crash in Texas
Killing 28 Blamed
On Drivers Fatigue
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission said yesterday a head-on
collision of two passenger buses
outside Waco, Tex, August 4 was
caused by a fatigued drivers doZ-
ing.
Twenty eight persons. including
both drivers. were killed in the
accident and IS others were in
jured.
The buses, operated by South
western Greyhound Lines, caught
fire after the crash.
Bus 555, en- route from Dallas
to San Antonio, was driven by
Billy Earl Malone, "a, and bus
473, headed in the other direction
was driven by Milburn Berry Her.
ring, also "a.
Received Proper Sleep.
The investigators said Mr.. Ma
lone had obtained proper sleep, as
required by regulations, prior to
his run.
They reported the investigation
showed Mr.. Herring, during his
lay-over at San Antonio, was told
by his dispatcher to get some sleep
before his trip, but failed to do
so. Witnesses testified that Mr..
Herring had admitted he did not
sleep during his rest period.
Commission Cites Fatigue.
The commission said:
ut is the inescapable conclusion
that driver Herring'S fatigue
caused him to doze momentarily
when halfway around the grad
ual curve. His vehicle failed to-
follow the curve, and rolled into
the path Of bus 555.
THE speeds of the two buses
were such that driver Malone re-
ceived insufficient warning of
danger to enable him to swerve
or to brake his vehicle"
The report asserted bus COM
panies should see to it that dis
patchers make certain drivers OBJ
tanned adequate rest during off
duty periods.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Long Says 6. 0. P. Opposes
Business Trend 10 South
BY the Associated Press

TEXARKANA. Ark Tex, Oct.
Ex-senator Long of Louisiana
told four-state Democratic Party
rally here last night that Repub-
licans want to stop the immigra-
ton of business and industry to
the south.
Senator Long, substituting for
Senator Sparkman, democratic
vice presidential candidate, who
has been ill with laryngitis. told
his audience to take a good look
at these people" who are trying
to break up the Solid South.
These people trying to lead you
into the Republican Party have
selfish reasons and their motives
are not good" Senator Long said.
THE Northern Republicans are
fearful of the trend of business
and industry into the South. and
they want to get into power to
stop that movement"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Senator Taft Leaves Today
On Estate Campaign Trip
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. Ex-senator
Taft leaves today on a six-State
drive to win votes for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The Senator, who returned to
his home here yesterday after a
tour of four Eastern States in
behalf of the G. o. P. ticket, will
make his first speech today
in ST. Louis.
Senator Taft is scheduled to
speak at Billings, Lewiston and
Helena. Mont. on Monday, and
in Yakima. Wematchee and Spo-
kone, Wash, the following day.
Wednesday he will speak in
Tucson, AriZ., and at the Pine
County (ArizD Fair. Thursday
he will return eastward for a
rally at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Senator Taft will be in Cleve-
land on Friday. and in Toledo
and Sandusky, Ohio. the next day.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Wholesale Food Price
Drops Slightly in Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

Prices for live poultry, wheat.
eggs and some vegetables in
creased during the week ended
October 81 but a sharper drop in
costs of processed foods pulled the
overall wholesale price average
down one-tenth of per cent
for the period, the Government
says.
Lower prices also were reported
for crude rubber, COW hides. lin
seed oil, inedible tallow and some
manufactured animal foods. the
Bureau of Labor Statistics an
nounced yesterday.
The bureau said it's index on
October 81 was 110.6 per cent of
the 1947-49 average.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Sunny
and mild this afternoon, high near
20: fair and cooler tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight about 38
in the city, 80 in the suburbs.
Highest tomorrow near so.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night and tomorrow; low tonight,
S0-38. High tomorrow. $3.50.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night and tomorrow: low tonight.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Liquor Raiders Find
Joint Jumping, Seize
.16 as Din Subsidies

Police hit the jackpot in a liquor
raid last night, but the place was
so crowded it took them several
minutes to get attention so they
could start arresring suspects.
Before the raid ended, detec-
tives had charged three men with
violating the liquor laws, broken
up a crap game, confiscated three
guns, arrested a dozen persons for
disorderly conduct, charged man
with setting up gaming table
and questioned and released two
others they saiG We're just sitting
around watching the fun.
1t. Earl Noble of the morals
division led the raid at IL pm. in
tEe 700 block of Lamont street
NV.
James Brown, Al, colored, of the
Lamont street address, was charged
with keeping whisky for sale with
out a license. Eugene P. Glover,
26, colored, also of the Lamont
street address, and John w.
Daugherty. 38, colored, of the $500
block of Sherman avenue NV,
were accused of keeping and SELL
ing whisky without license.
Stephen Black. SIS, colored, of
the 800 block of D street NV.
was charged with setting up a
gaming table. Those taking part
in the dice game were charged
with disorderely conduct.
Police said the place was raided
October 3 when James Brown was
charged with keeping and selling
whisky without a license. Vernon
B. Glover, brother of Eugene
Glover, was arrested then and
turned over to military authorities
as an AWOL soldier.