davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
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begreifli6 eribienen, ipie aus iol9
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reit, bie bon 8eoeutltng gelGttigten
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mas lib binter iol6er 8ano i'm Snne-
rem oes 8uhbereides auftun miro.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
Eur AufreehterhuItunq
hires WohIbefindens,
.Aussehens und
Ihrer Stimmunq
: miissen Sic richtigen
StuhIgang haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert oder nerves sind
und an Kopfschmerzen, Case, Blahun.
gen, verstimmtem Magen, ublem
Mundgeruch, Schlaf - oder Appetite.
sigkeit leiden, = bedenken Sic = allies
dies mag auf Hartleibigkeit zuriickzu-
fIhren sein. Um Hartleibigkeit zu,
lindern, hat sich
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Opposition by Cannon
Virtually Kills Bill for
Joint Economy Group
By J. A. O'leorv

Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee turned
a cold shoulder on the Senate-ap-
proved bill to create a joint House.
Senate budget committee to look
for economies in Government.
He called the measure. which
passed the Senate late yesterday
SIS to 8, IAN encroachment on the
executive and an encroachment on
the prerogative of the House" as
the branch in which appropria-
tlons originate.
Senate supporters of the bill in
sisted the new joint group would
not interfere with the jurisdiction
Of the House and Senate Appro-
priations Committees, but would
merely make recommendations to
those committees.
The joint group would consist
OF seven Senators and seven Rep
resentatives who are on the ap-
preparations committees. They
would direct the operations of a
staff of experts in studying the
necessity for all budget estimates.
Sees Duplication of Work.
Mr.. Cannon said the new COM
mittee either would take over the
work of the existing appropriations
committees or engage in useless
duplication Of their work, calling
the same witnesses and getting the
same information.
The attitude of the House
chairman left little hope for House
action on the bill this year. If the
House fails to act, the Senate will
have to consider it again next
year. since The present Congress
expires this year.
Mr.. Cannon said his experience
indicates that joint committees
are dominated by the Senate and
that the proposed joint committee
would not possess any powers the
existing appropriations commit
tees do not already possess.
Investigators Checking.
The House chairman said his
committee already has a staff of
investigators, with FBI training,
who are constantly going through
the Government departments
without fanfare" checking on
appropriation needs.
There Is already a Joint Com
mittee on Nom Essential Federal
Expenditures, which Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia. has headed
for II years, and it will continue
to function.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of
Arizona, had an amendment
drawn to abolish the Byrd Com
mittee before the Senate voted on
the new joint budget committee.
but he did not press for action on
it.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas, led the fight for the new
Joint budget committee, believing
it would bring about savings of at
least $100 for each 81 Congress
might spend on its investigating
staff.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Film Director Kanin Sues For Libel on Red Charoe
By the Associoted Press

BY the AsSocioted Press
LOS ANGELES, April g.
Charging its publishers and
writer's falsely labeled him for
mer Communist, Stage and Screen
Director Carson Kanin has filed
suit for $2,025,00O libel damages
against the Hollywood Reporter,
film trade daily.
The complaint, filed yesterday,
names as defendants Owners w.
R. Wilkerson and T. F. Seward,
Editor Don c. Gillette and
Columnist Mike Connolly.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Reward Offered in Hunt
For Killers of Sonobirds

HAGERSTOWN, Md. April g.
The Mayor and Council have Of
fered a $25 reward for any one
turning in information on which
offenders may be prosecuted for
killing songbirds.
Councilman j. T. Hellane asked
for drastic action after reporting
he counted five dead robbins in
one vacant lot. The supposition is
they were killed by youngsters
with air rifles.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Mr.. Kanin, who also writes and
produces movies and plays, is
probably best known for his pro-
duction Born Yesterday"
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Two Vessels Launched

Two vessels for Canadian routes.
the Manchester Spinner, $500
tons. recently were launched with
in 20 minutes at Birkenhead,
England.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

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Evening star., 1952-12-06
THIS SUNDA Y,S BEST READING
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Evening star., 1952-12-06
New Hollywood School Closed
On Protest of impossible Road

a condition prevalent throughout
the county. The Hollywood School,
Opened for the first time last Sep
tember. already is overtaxed to
the point where use of the library
for classes is under consideration.
Improvement Agreed on.
Mr.. Schmidt said the County
Board of Education, the town of
College Park and T. Raymond
Burch, real estate operator, have
jointly agreed to improve Forty
ninth avenue. the highway that
passes the front of the school.
Mrs. Virginia S. Wolf, a mem
ber of the schools PTA, described
Forty-ninth avenue near the
school as a sea of slippery sand
and clinging ooze. Supply trucks
frequently have to be towed out
and some refuse to enter, she said.
She added that aroused parents
are clamoring for a meeting with
College Parks Mayor. DR.. Charles
r. Davis, and councilmen.
Because of the condition of the
road, Mrs. Wolf related. fathers
blazed trails through woods on
either side of the school. The
paths are more than 300 yards
long, she estimated. The parental
Boones also built bridge on the
western pathway but their off,
spring tore it down.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

AO1 q r r " 1 -
ment to fill the seat to be va
Gated by Dewitt S. Hyde, Repre-
sentative-elect from Maryland's
9Th congressional district.
Mr.. Lofstrand's appointment
leaves another problem for the
committee-choice of a successor
to his seat in the House of Dele
gates. The committee has taken
no action on this post.
Mr.. Lofstrand's appointment
will be for an unexpired term
ending in 1854. Gov. McKeldin
has indicated he would follow
the recommendation of the COM
mittee.
Last nights action ended a
deadlock which found the seven
member committee divided, 3-3,
between Mr.. Lofstrand and for
mer Delegate R. Duncan Clark
One member had declined to state
his choice.
Mr.. Lofstrand, 40, was elected
a delegate in 1916 and reelected
four years later. In 1851, he was
minority leader Of the House.
A graduate of Washington and
Lee University. Mr.. Lofstrand is
married and has an 8-year-old
son. The Lofstrands live on the
outskirts of Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Truck Driver Cleared
In Deaths Of Marines

A truck driver yesterday was
cleared of manslaughter charges
in the Armistice Day deaths of
two Marine officers killed in a
traffic accident on Shirley high
way near Franconia, in Fairfax
County.
James A. Phillips, 36, of Balti-
more. was freed by Police Court
Judge Robert Fitzgerald. Judge
Fitzgerald said he could find no
evidence of "gross negligence or
wanton negligence on the truck
drivers part.
Lieut.. Stewart Mccullough, %.
and Lieut.. John Mcdaniel, %, both
of the Quantico Marine Base. were
killed instantly when struck by
the truck as they were standing
on the highway beside their
parked car. The accident occurred
about 4:30 am.
Two passengers in the car, Miss
Jacqueline Hart of ia East
Greenway boulevard and Miss
Noreen Powers. 1911 North Six
teenth street, Arlington, were not
injured. Both women testified
yesterday that the two men had
stepped from the car to settle an
argument. They each said the car
was partially on the pavement
and the left hand door was opened
into the lane of traffic.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Tennesseedn Says
Redistricting Key
Is lust lahore IT.
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. GA
Tennessee State Senator told the
Virginia Senate yesterday how
they handle legislative redistrict-
ing in his State.
I'VE just ignore it." said Senator
E. B. Bowles of Knoxville.
introduced while watching the
Virginia Senators undergoing the
painful process of a redistricting
that will mean political suicide
for several members, Senator
Bowles explained some of the
Tennessee reasons.
East Tennessee is gaining in
population and has a lot of Re-
publicans," said Mr.. Bowles-a
Democrat.
While on his feet, he said he
wanted to apologize to Virginia
for Tennessee's vote against seat
ing Virginia in the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago
last July.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Proposed Bus Fare Raise
In Montgomery Suspended

A proposed fare increase by the
Montgomery County Bus Line be-
tween Rockville and downtown
Washington was suspended yester-
day for seven months by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
A public hearing will be held
by the ICC early next year on
the proposed raise. The firm
sought to increase the fare from
so cents to so cents and to abolish
communication tickets. It would
have been effective Monday.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission imposed similar
suspension of the fare increase
this week to allow for a public
hearing December 18 in Baltimore
on the company's request for a
raise between Rockville and the
District line.
The bus line is a subsidiary of
the Capital Transit Co.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Mother Facing CHARGES
As Rat Bites Kill Baby
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

DENTON, Md, Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Seigler, %. was
charged last night with man
slaughter in the pathetic death of
her 6-month- -old daughter.
An autopsy indicated the infant
died of rat bites and malnutritioll
after a vicious attack by rodents
while in a crib at her home in
Denton.
The tragedy was discovered by
the mother Thursday morning
The girl. Kathryn Ann Seigler,
died 20 minutes after arriving at
an Easton hospital in an ambu-
lance.
States Attorney James Wise ac-
cused Mrs. Seigler of gross negli-
gence. Her husband. Pvt. Irving
Seigler, arrived in Denton WedneS-
day from his Army station at Fort
Dix, N. j.
Mrs. Seigler. who has three
other children by a previous mar
riage. was placed under $2,500
bail by Magistrate w. A. Steward
Wright.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Grange in Maryland
Asks Stiff Curb for
Hunters on Farmland
BY the Associoted Press

BEL AIR, Md, Dec. 6.-Mary-
lands Grange has asked the State
to provide law with teeth to pre-
vent hunters and other sportsmen
from running over their farm
lands without permission.
Delegates to the convention here
this week adopted a resolution
saying that since farm owners
and tenants frequently unduly
suffer loss of stock and poultry
and fence destruction from callous
use Of firearms and responsibility
Of many hunters, the State should
make hunters, fishermen and
trappers get written permission
from landlords or tenants.
The Grange also asked the Leg
iSlature to put the question of day
light saving time on the ballot at
the next election. The Grange
favorS universal standard time.
Other resolutions:
l. Favored deferment of skilled
agricultural workers "as an essen
tial part Of the defense program
and insist that one member of a
three-member draft board or two
members of a five-member draft
board in rural districts be actively
engaged in agriculture"
2. Advocated driver-training
courses in public schools.
3. Favored resembling an Agri-
culture Department ruling that
none of its employees may hold
Grange offices.
4. Repeated support of a resolu-
ton passed by the 1851 convention
favoring home rule for counties.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Prince Georges County school
authorities have closed the new
Hollywood Elementary School in
definitely because it's only ap-
proaches are an impossible road
and paths through adjoining
woods.
An order from School Supt. Will
liam S. Schmidt yesterday shut
the doors of the 12-classroom
building on the corner of Edge
wood road and Rhode Island ave-
nue., College Park.
He acted after parents of 422
first st-through-sixth graders COM
planned that their children
reached the school and their
homes wet to the skin and splat-
tered with mud.
Schooling Unsettled.
Il ordered it closed" Mr..
Schmidt said, until the road in
front of the school is made pass
able or other methods of approach
are devised"
How long the school will remain
shut, he indicated, depends on
the weather and the speed with
which remedial measures are af-
fected. Whether it's pupils can be
accommodated elsewhere is an
other problem.
Other area schools are crowded,
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Historic Marlboro Hotel
Leased 10 Restaurateur

The old Marlboro Hotel known
to travellers since stage coach days
has been leased by it's owner, Mrs
Sam Beard, wife of the one-time
District gambling czar.
Mrs. Edward Wayson who oper-
ates a nearby restaurant in the
Prince Georges County seat, said
she holds the lease on the historic
hostelry.
The rendezvous, once frequented
by kingpins of the Washington
area underworld, will be renovated
for use as a hotel, restaurant and
cocktail lounge.
Mrs. Wayson said she plans to
reopen the refurniShed establish
ment before the end of the year
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Virginia House Rejects
Bill on Emergency Cars
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 6.-Emer-
gency public safety vehicles can't
go through stop signals in Virginia
under a Supreme Court ruling, and
a bill to let them do it couldn't
get through the Virginia House of
Delegates last night.
The bill, which touched off a
spirited controversy at the firSs
night session of the special reuls-
tricting session of the General
Assembly. was killed by a vote of
81 to 80. The House passed the
Moncure bill to provide for an act
ing trial justice for the town of
Manassas.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Apple Price-Fixing
Hearing Recessed
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 6.-The
Federal Trade Commission has re-
cessed hearings on an apple price
fixing case until January 5 in
Gettysburg, Pa.
In a one-day session here yes
terday, an FTC examiner drew
testimony from two local apple
growers that they felt free to sell
their apples at whatever price they
could get for them.
C. j. Hopkins of Troutville and
Thomas H. Beasley, jr., Of
Roanoke also denied any knowl-
edge of price fixing activity. Mr..
lBeasley is a member of the Vir-
ginia State Apple Commission.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Bar Group Urges
Peop|e'sCourt
In Montgomery
Three Judges Would
Supplement Trial
Magistrate System

Establishment of a Peoples
Court with three full-time judges
to supplement the present trial
system in Montgomery
County has been recommended by
a special committee of the Bar
Association.
The Bar Association has gone
on record supporting establish
ment of a Peoples Court. The as
sociation also has directed the
committee to draft a bill for in
PRODUCTION in the General Assem-
bly, to effect the courts establish
ment.
The recommendation came as
the result of a lengthy study by
a six-member committee headed
by Attorney Alger Y. Barbee.
Under the proposal, the three
judges would be elected for eight
year terms and would receive
$4,000 a year.
Division of Work.
One of the judges would handle
juvenile cases. The other two
would handle all criminal cases
now heard by the trial magistrates
and all civil cases involving sums
up to $500.
Only traffic cases would con-
tinue to be heard by the trial
magistrates.
The committee also recon-
mended that the Peoples Court
judges be members of the bar Of
the Court of Appeals. Other pro-
posed qualifications include five
years active law practice in Mary
land and five years residence in
the county.
Under the present trial magis-
trate system, judges are not re-
quired to be members of the bar.
To reconcile the present lower
court system with the proposed
new court, the committee recon-
mended that there be only two
trial magistrates for the county.
They would sit twice a week in
each of three locations, Rockville,
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
Would Be Appointed.
The trial magistrates would re-
ceive $500 year and would be
appointed by the Governor as at
Ipresent.
Revamping of the lower court
system has been urged by civic
groups and attorneys for some
time. The county council last May
passed a bill establishing for a
one-year term a fulltime juvenile
court judge. Creation of this full
time position was only a tenn
porary measure.
AT the same time the council
urged the Bar Association to study
the entire lower court system and
the proposed peoples court is the
result.
Baltimore City and Allegany
County already have peoples
courts.
Members of the Bar Association
committee included Donald A.
IDeLashmutt, Harold c. Smith, j.
Fendall Coughlin. Arthur c. Brady
and Mrs. Lee c. Miller.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Elected to Muy Court

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Dec.
6-(SpeciaD Miss Doris Anne
Lindsey has been elected maid of
honor of the May Court at Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia. She is a
senior majoring in sociology and
the daughter of DR.. Almont Lind.
sey. professor of history here.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Charter Group Lists
Goals in Montgomery
On 10Th Anniversary

The Montgomery County Char
ter Committee has a wary eye on
the mass of voters who have
moved into the county since the
first county council was elected
in 1948.
The committee. at it's 10th an
Iniversary celebration last night at
the Woman's Cluo of Chevy
Chase. listed in a five point state
ment of goals the recruiting of
more new people in the charter
movement.
Other aims of the committee.
which fostered the development
|of the present council-manaeer
system of government in Mont
gomery, include:
/. Continuance of efforts to i'm
prove local government.
2. Nomination and election of
qualified candidates for the coun-
Gil regardless of party affiliation
3. Maintenance of vigilant in
terest in county government.
4. Recovery of all activities it
believes properly belong under
jurisdiction of the county council
Protest Holds Attention.
The recent protest against
county spending and sharply in
creased property assessments has
drawn the attention of many
charter leaders. Some have ex-
pressed fear the thousands of new
residents may oppose charter be-
cause they do not know what
things were like prior to 1948."
The county vote registra ton
jumped from some $4,000 to more
than $1,000 in the last year.
The committee last night heard
j. Douglas Bradshaw, chairman
OF the county's delegation to
Annapolis, outline legislation to
be sought by the county in the
coming General Assembly session.
Aims Of Delegation.
Mr.. Bradshaw said that the
delegation would seek more home
rule for the counties. repeal of
the Lindsey law which bars nom
partisan council elections, crea-
tion Of a peoples court, an addi-
tional circuit court judge for the
county and more taxing powers
for the council.
The charter committee also
heard immediate past Council
President Lathrop E. Smith warn
that action is needed to prevent
the council from being over
Whelmed by detailed work.
The Charter Committee last
night elected six new members to
its board of directors, r. Edwin
Brown, Beallsville; George r.
Candy, Colesville; o. M. Kile,
Mohican Hills: r. C. Williams, Sill
yer Spring; James Buchanan, Po-
tomac, and Norman B. Ames, of
WeStmoreland Hills.
The committee heard a panel
group seek to explain the assess
ment situation and the possibility
OF tax cut in view of sharp
assessment increases.
The panel included Frederic p.
Lee, o. M. Kile. Mrs. L. M.
Vaughan and Allen Gardner. Mod
orator was Lotus Wesley.