davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

Darnen ionte. Do1 iagte i6 mir, BEN
|geiibten sluge oes BoIiseioffisiers
ieien bieie Sturmp0gel geipiB nid1
entgangen, uno oenno9 ihritt Miho.
mis- fiibn poran. an Der 8iegung 6es
@eges, no Die Strabe aum @repe.
plab etnlenft, nerloren mir i'm einen
Ingenblid aus Dem guge. MIs tpir
aber Inn Die gde bogen, iaben mir
i'm geraoe Sic breite greppe aum
Sauptportal binanIteieen. Ser Sop.
pelpoIten ialutierte Dor BEN m5eiden
oes &ommilidrs, uno Mi6onis liiftete
gum @egengruB Iei1t ieinen sseoer-
but. Damn mar er unieren 9liden
enti6nunoen.
Gob i6aute i6 ibm nod, oa n1a6te
MIDI 8runner auf einen S6tparn bon
&inoern aufnerfion, ser iubeIno oos
S6aufenlter zines 5pieltporengeIdaf=
tes umordnste, uno i6 las eine gn=
tiinoigung, Die in eroBen 8u6Itaben
oas neueIte, allerliebite uno finn
reibite Spiel5eug fir bie patriotic Ide
Sugeno berfiinoete: @uillotinen in
Orei beri6ieOenen @roBen, nit oenen
man mirflidbe Spaben binrihten
fonne. Ser Gerfaufer bieier 5eit-
gemdben &inoeripiel5euge nabm eben
5u geub llnO Srommen Ser beran1pa6=
lenoen Sansculotten ober ser boff-
nlngspouen S0bne bes grutus, ipie
er lie nannte, am S6aufenIter cine
lol6e Spabenbinri6tung Dor. Gos
arme Gogelden lpuroe auf oas 8rett
Ser fleinen Wai6ine gebunoen uno
Damn nit alien mogli6en i6le6ten
@iten lnO Dem Subel Ser @aiieniun-
gen unter Oas Wteiier gei9oben, oas
ibm tpirfli6 oas &opf6en obbadte.
ltnDiaig panote i6 midi ab. Sa iagte
ein SSSafobiner, oer neben mir Itano {:
uGu i6einIt teinen 8efollen an oieiem
potriotll6en Spiel 81 ba6en, 8iir-
ger!"
nSrlo DIE SpaBen nld)t un19ulz
olg?" fragte id, einen 3miit, Ser 11n=
bequem genug batte perOen f0nnen,
nit oem banbeliii6tigen Meni6en
permeioeno, runo iino oie Spoben
ni6t Die groletarier, io5uiaeen Die
Sansculotten unter Sen G0geln?"
Sic slntiport gefiel oen Mann, un6
er lagte, er lpoae in ieiner Seftion
BEN slntrag auf Elm Gerbot einbrin=
gen. in 3ufunft Spaben gu guiaoti=
nleren. Ser6en, &onarienpogeL 9om=
pfaffen, gtad)tigauen 3aunfonige nno
abnli6e gefieberte ei-de0ant iollten
gefangen 11no bon Sen Sobnen oes
grutls gefopft merOen Spaten aber
nlmmermebr. llno ser SSofobiner BE-
ltono oaral1f mir fir meine patrio=
til6e gntriiitl1ng SEN 8ruoerfub at
geben.
aergerli6 genug lieB i6 oas iiber
MIDI ergeben uno i6ritt Damn nit
Drummer quer itber oen Blas, Dem
Selnel1ter 5u. ltno als mir iuit oem
Eortal oes Staotbaules gegeniiber
Daren, itieB mid mein gegleiter in
Die Seite uno iagte: v9a, ser &rug
lit ri6tig ent5mei!"
Gs mar fem 3peifel mebr. Oei6o-
mis- purOe obne Seoerbut uno SAdr=
pc, barbaupt uno NIT auf oen Hiiden
gebunoenen Sanoen in Ser Weitte
elmer ltarfen Batrouille bie ssrei>
treppe berabgefiibrt. CT muBte bart
an uns poriiber. gr ipinfte uns nit
ben slugen mir ioQten uns ri9t per-
raten. 0tit 0eiiiibe 5og midi 8runner
5ur Seite, 1lno mir foleten linn in
einiger gntfernung, Bis mir ben @e=
fangenen in Sen mir ipoblbefannten
Wtauern bon Ga 5orce berI6tpinoen
laben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

~@irb fi6 gbarlotte au9 in 6ie
Golle elmer 3ofe fiigen?" fragte id
Wartba unternegs.
~Solange lire groBe Nie6ergei9Ias
genbeit anbdlt, pielleidt. SD perbe
ales tl1n, Inn ibr bas 2eben i'm Sauie
Der @rafin Gode6ouart au erIei9-
tern. sluf oie Oauer miro iie, es ober
bel ibrem lebbaften gbarafter in Dem
totem berridaftliden Sauie unertrGg-
ltb finoen. Soften mir, bob es uns
balo gelingt, Mibonis unb NIT ieiner
Silfe bie fonieli6en @efaneenen 5u
befreien."
(Sdlnb folgD
Evening star., 1952-05-17

disappeared up into the wall,
leaving the window entirely ex-
posed for view.
Kitchen curtains, usually re-
quiring more frequent laundering
than any other curtains in house,
cen be entirely eliminated by in
geniouS uses Of Venetian blinds.
A woman's penchant for colorful
frills can be met by framing the
window with scalloped thin hard
board or plywood.
This can be painted to suit in
a color contrasting to the ena-
meled Stats of the blinds. Color
full fabrics to carry out the kitchen
decoration can be sewed to the
tapes Of the blinds and Stats of
contrasting colors can be slipped
in for accents.
The boxing Of windows is a
simple job for the home crafts
man. Lumber dealers often carry
scalloped f1berboard in stock, or
tempered hardboards can be cut
with an ordinary coping saw.
\ 4 \ X
Venetian blinds are easy to in
stall. When measuring for them,
allow enough clearance on each
side, measuring the opening all
the way down for its narrowest
point. Window frames sometimes
are out of plumb.
Most Venetian blind brackets
are designed for mounting on
either the inside or outside of a
window frame. The top rail is de-
tached from the headboard and,
with the Stats, it is allowed to
rest on the window sill at the
ends Of the cords while the head
board is screwed into place.
Cords are readily adjustable and
III measurements are accurate
when the blinds are ordered, they
should fall to the proper length.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

Venetian blinds is the sizable
stack they make at the top OF the
window when raised. If you have
"a valence or box-cornice across
the. top of the window. this
doesn't matter so much. But with
large picture windows, especially
when the view is slightly uphill
every inch that is cut off from
that view becomes important.
This bundle has been decreased
considerably by metal Venetian
blinds. Metal Stats usually pack
up into three-quarters of an inch
for every foot of dropping length
Wood Stats usually take up about
~ inches for each foot of window
length.
A smart amateur decorator
recently contrived a novel method
for concealing such bundles above
windows. This was done by cut
ting and raising the window
frame, or boxing the top Of the
window, to create recess to
accommodate the raised blind.
About az inches were allowed
for the top rail Of the blind and
three-quarters Of an inch per ex-
tended foot of metal Stats.
In this way, the raised blind
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Seobee Reserves Sturt
On Comp Let's Project

A battalion Of so Seabee Re-
serves. under the command of
Capt. William A. Russell, left the
Naval Gun Factory today for a
weekend Of hammering and saw
ing at Camp Let's, the Washing
ton YMCA's summer camp near
Annapolis.
The repair project is being done
as a community service in honor
Of Armed Forces Day.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

Windows give householders q
bigger variety Of problems than
almost any other part of a dwell
ing.
You not only have to keep them
washed to see through them,
weather-stripped and calked to
keep the rain out, in working
order to let some fresh air in,
fitted with screens to keep bugs
out, equipped with storm sash to
keep fuel bills down, but because
OF the ladies, fluffy curtains and
decorative drapes must be hung
as a sort of defiance of the archi-
tect who planned the windows.
But one Of the biggest problems
about windows in a home is to
keep the view a one-way street
from the inside out. It's all right
for stores to have windows in
viting views from the outside in,
but when you get home you want
privacy.
And sun-fading of carpets and
upholstery can present quite an
economic problem for the family
budget.
In fact, a few years ago a news
story estimated that sun-fading of
household furnishings cost some
thing like SIS million a year.
Sales Of one type Of blinds there
upon jumped from total of $83
million to 1920 million within
three years-coincidentally or not.
Any one who has ever worked
nights and tried to sleep behind
an old-faShioned window shade
exposed to the blazing summer
Evening star., 1952-05-17

sun, knows how it absorbs heat
like tent.
OF course, roller shades are lot
cheaper than Venetian blinds, but
the latter, because of their Stats,
are automatically air-cooled. Ac-
cording to engineering estimates,
Stats tilted at a 45-degree angle
have an insulating value grading
from 20 to IS per cent at the win
dow.
One of the handicapS with
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
RITCHIE AND
PHARR MEMS
DAY SPEAKERS

Sunday, June 20, has been set
aside as Mems Day at st. James
AME Church. The men will have
charge of all activities of the day
They have arranged a sparkling
program and are urging that you
be present. The program is under
the direction of Doctors ColSton
and Hawkins, acting as co-chair-
men. Rev. ]. B. Blackwell is pas
tor and he is personally extend
ing a cordial invitation to all to
be present.
Prof. Miller A. F. Ritchie,
chairman of the department of
human relations at the Universe
ty of Miami, will be the speaker
for the morning service at 11:00
am. Prof. Ritchie will use as his
subject: Faith of Our Times"
This will be a memorable occa-
sion and if there is chance of
your hearing Prof. Ritchie and
being with the men of St. James
on next Sunday don't miss being
present.
DR.. Kelsey Pharr will be the
speaker for the evening service.
We all know that this will be
real treat. Mr.. Arthur King will
be the guest soloiSt for the day,
and an all male chorus will rem
der music at all services. The
entire program will be one to re-
member and we urge that you
come early in order to get seat
and witness the entire program.
The financial effort of the men
is to report more money than
was reported on Women's Day by
the women of st. James. The men
of st. James say that they can
and are going to beat the effort
of the women. Come and be with
us and see just what happens.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Spinning With Sy

Hi, there we're back again
with some more information
about records, shoWpeople and
Showplaces. Let's take a quick
look at this weeks top five:
/. Be Anything
2. Heavenly Father
3. Middle of the Night
4. 5-10-15 Hours
5. Have Mercy Baby
Now let's see how much you
know about the top 5 records.
Here is list of ten artists, match
the correct artists with the songs
they made popular.
l. Louis Jordan
2. Edna McGriff
8. Arthur Prysock
4. The Orioles
5. Wini Brown
6. Ruth Brown
7. Billy EckStine
8. The Clovers
9. Nat king" Cole
10. The Dominoes
Correct answers at the end of
column.)
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Ezekiel Saw The
Deal
WHEN 1T WENT DOWN)
BY EZEKIEL CLARE
MASONIC FAMILY GETS
BATH

Six thousand spectators jam
med sidewalks to watch the an
nual st. Johns Day parade Sun
day, June %.
AS 1 arrived in the area at the
starting point of the occasion,
could smell. that pugnant odor
in he air which is usually follow
ed by rain. The colorful process
sion was dispersed twice by rain
After reaching the destination
everyone was able to enjoy the
program of which could have only
been understood by a member ol
the family. Atty. G.. E. Grave:
was the principal speaker.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Bill Stanley, owner of Nu-Way
Photo Shop of which Speck Davis
is the photographer, held my at
tention for almost three hours
telling me about the plans he has
in mind to serve Miami. The elan
that actually instituted my desire
to write this article was the one
about a scholarship he has in
mind for some deserving high
school graduate of the future. Bill
said he was going to form a COM
mittee of business men in this
area and see if something could
not be worked out in the area of
education for a student from one
of our high schools. Bill Stanley is
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

I want to thank all of you that
showered so many useful gifts
after my graduation. 1t is my
greatest ambition to be a credit
to my race and people. James is
the son of Capt. and Mrs. Robert
w. Sawyer.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

l am not the type of fellow to
say, "I told you so" nor will /
discuss with you my belief in pre-
destination, but I viii discuss with
you my belief in safe driving,
which is a by-product of an
article written by me in last
weeks publication.
A man was killed in the area
by car. 1t is not necessary to
go into details. Butt think it is
essential that our motorists prof
it by this accident of which l am
sure was not Intentional. T.
would be highly profitable to hu-
manity if these unintentional ac-
cidents did not occur at all.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
SOMETHING FOR THE KIDS

Charlie Anderson, owner ard
operator of White Horse Barber
Shop is the man behind the en-
tertainment for your kids at the
White Horse Ice Cream Parlor on
18th ave. Another area of recre-
alton for the youths and grown
ups too.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

The construction of sidewalks
is underway in the Liberty City
area. 1t is amazing to watch the
big giant machines do the work
of about 10 or IL men and get
through before they would have.
Industrial revolution.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

also the owner of Stanley's Hat
Cleaners. It is also interesting to
know that when Bill came to Mi.
ami he had but dollar and a
half.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Mrs. Iris Kermita johnson is
enroute to Columbia University
where she will work on her mas
ters degree.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Earl Allen and Miss June
Bradshaw will tie the knot Sun
day, June 20 at Mt. Tabor Bap-
tist Church. Rev. J. N. Byrd, pas
tor.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Shaddie Ward, owner and op-
orator of Shaddie Tavern is on an
orange juice diet-better watch
your shape.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Yvonne Dingle will not go back
to FANG. Instead she will go to.
Baltimore where she will study
business.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

jeanette Reynolds left for New
York where she will stay for the
next six weeks-have a nice trip,
podner!
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

The Stork, on a special trip,
delivered a six-pound baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steward,
Monday, June 26.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Mary Kearson has a certain
young man warming the stools
every night at Carter and john
son Coffee Shop. What's up doe?
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

\ HIS CHILDREN. Ford Gospel
Stars, MY GOD IS A MIGHTY
MAN and THIS HEART OF
MINE.
Be sure to hear these records.
It just goes to show that Miami
has plenty of good talent.
SURFACE NOISE
I was unable to get Phil Harris
to give us an interview this week,
but. I'll keep working on it. Last
Friday night William Harris,
manager of the Rockland Palace
had a surprise birthday party &.
everyone enjoyed themselves in
cluding Billy Brown, Nat Walk
er, Dave Marks and host of
other celebrities.
The Sepian Parade has a new
feature on it. It's called the EN-
ployment Service on the Air,
Through the help of the Florida
State Employment office we an
nounce S or 6 job availabilitiej
every evening. So if you're look
ing for a job we might help you
find one.
FAREWELL TO A swell GUY
Fat Boy Max of Relax with q.
is leaving for the summer. He's
going to Fort Lauderdale to work
in a clothing store. If you're
around the neighborhood visit
him. The place is called Shack-O-
Mack. Here's hoping he'll be back
for the fall to broadcast the
football games. AS much as may
have kidded him on the air, it
was fun working with him, so
here's to Skinny Boy Max.
Well that's it for this week.
You'll be hearing from me on the
Sepian Parade over WITT, 1890
on your dial every evening from
$50 to 8 pm. If you would like
song dedicated write us a line.
Here are the answers to the Sy
The Guy matching quiz.
BE ANYTHING - Both Wini
Brown or Ruth Brown are corr
rect.
HEAVENLY FATHER - Edna
McGriff.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT -
The CloverS.
5-1O-15 HOURS - Ruth Brown
HAVE MERCY BABY - The
DominoeS.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
RECORD OF THE WEEK

111OOG1E1 11<1O A>NG
Ivory Joe Hunter, MGM.
Ivory Joe has been due for an
other hit for some time. I think
this one might do it. Ivory does
a good job on selling this real
cool ballad.
NEW SOUNDS
John Lee Hooker has come up
with a sequel to I'M IN THE
MOOD - it's called l GOT EYES
FOR YOU. - think you might
have eyes for it.
Another George Auld-Jud Con-
Ions Rhythmaires Coral record is
on the market, it's another old
standard ON THE ALAMO.
Art Prysock's latest Decca re-
cording with Bill Doggett is en-
titled, I'M A SENTIMENTAL
FOOL backed up by SCHOOL OF
LOVE. Both sides have great pos
sibilities. -!
Edna McGriff's newest is IT'S
RAINING Tipped with NOT
NOW. NOT NOW could possibly
be another HEAVENLY FATHER.
Three local spiritual groups
have come out with discs on a
Glory label. The Seniorteers'
MOTHER, DON'T YOU CRY and
CERTAINLY LORD.
Spiritual Harmonizers' DO YOU
KNOW HIM and GOD LEADS
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Officers Elected By DAG Society

Mrs. William M. ,Carrigan has
been elected State regent Of the
District Society, Daughters of the
American Colonists, for the next
three years, succeeding DR.. Ella r.
FaleS.
A former vice regent and re-
cording secretary of the society,
Mrs. Carrigan is also active in
other patriotic organizations, in
cluding the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the
Daughters of the Barons of Run
nymede. She has held several Of
fees in the District OAR, and has
served as secretary of the OAR
State Officers Club.
| Mrs. Carrigan will be installed
at the General Assembly of the
National Society, Daughters of the
American ColoniSts, which opens
at the Mayflower Hotel on April 8.
Ofiicers elected to serve with
Mrs. Carrigan during her three
year term are, Mrs. F'enner D.
Powell, first vice regent; Mis-.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
By Iinu Lesser

The points of this spring begin
with the pointed basque bodice,
Call it the basque-corselected look.
or the Lilly Langtry shape" It's
going on into summer, in my col
lection, in sheer cottons with cor
seted silk waiStlines.
The next big point is lots OF
back interest -. and this means
longer hemlines-an inch or three
quarters Of an inch longer, to be
graceful. =
A third point is a pretty, berib-
boned look, or at least, a peek OF
lit. Many a silk dress has a little
feather -boned bodice that looks
wrapped-and-strapped with flow
cred French ribbon-some of it
over the barred shoulders, and some
Iof it banding the snug corset
bodice" itself. The same kind of
corset bodice, designed as a sep
arate item, will often take the
1place of a suit blouse.
For dinner, frilly blouse tops of
net or organdy banded with ribbon
or silk taffeta are paired with silk
taffeta skirts. Even in fabrics,
Evening star., 1952-03-28
IA Designer Discusses
The Points of Sprinq

stripes frequently give a ribboned
effect. And stripes, it should be
said, are almost another word for
spring.
My fourth point is airiness. With
the waistline as the focal point,
the skirts Of dresses are breezy
and buoyant and float-away =. !.
silks and cottons alike. Coats. in
keeping, are fly-away =. many
are in silk shantung, with bare V'd
neckS.
Color is a fifth and refreshing
point about this season tone
on tone combinations of light blue
with navy, beige with brown. coral
with pink, and sand beige with
white, for silks and cottons. More
and delicate color is applied in
embroidery. a touch of it on just
about everything, If not much
more. In my own collection. the
embroidery is Turkish in a flower
and vine pattern that sometimes
blooms on a skirt, or decorates the
bodice of a dress. But it looks just
as right on a pair of dinner pa
jamas-the top, that is, and the
stole that goes along.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
German Visitor
To Be Honored

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox Of 441l
Fairfax road. Arlington. will be
hostess to the Eta Alumnae
Chapter Of Kappa Beta ri, inter-
national legal sorority. from $3.50
to $50 pm. tomorrow in honor of
DR.. Remote Lenz-Fuchs of Diez-
Lahn, Germany.
DR.. Lenz-Fuchs will be initiated
as an honorary member of the So
rority by Mrs. Bertha Lane, grand
dean. She is a member of the
Bar of Germany and Of the
Rhineland Parliament and is in
this country through an invita-
ton OF the State Department to
study legislation and social prob
lens.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

/ Senator Humphrey, favorite sor
presidential candidate in the re-
lcent Minnesota primary. yesterday
lpraised Gen. Dwight p. Eisen-
mowers leadership Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
THANK God we have him and
that he has done what he has
done" the Senator declared in q
lspeech given yesterday at q
luncheon meeting Of the Woman's
Democratic Club here.
He added that Gen. Eisen-
mowers leadership Of NATO will
lgo down in history las one of the
Imost inspiring achievements OF
our time"
In his discussion OF NATO, SEN
ator Humphrey said, I'VE car
safely pin our future hopes on
the development OF NATO and
should work continuously to
strengthen its structure He con-
tinued: "Too much emphasis is
lput on 'containment of Conimu-
nism' y, adding that "The Atlantic
community is held together by a
fundamental core of common in
stitutions and common moral and
ethical beliefs and a similar cul-
tural background"
Senator Humphrey said there
is a continuing revolution going
on in the world today, which he
classified as "a world in ferment.' y
| This is a real revolution" he
went on, mot an industrial revo-
LUTON or an agricultural revolu-
ton but human revolution.
"The challenge lies in restor-
ing human dignity, not in Great
ing human wealth."
"Our ultimate security rests or
expanding the area and scope o1
freedom in the world" he said
This can only be done by resist
ling aggression and autocracy and
lby a progressive and courageous
foreign and domestic policy"
Touching briefly on the Mar
lshall Plan. Senator Humphrey
said its success should not be
measured by its success in STOP
Iping Communism but by its sue
cess in increasing production ane
raising living standards"
He warned that people today
should be more aware of the fact
that the plainest lesson of two
world wars Is that freedom and
Evening star., 1952-03-28
/ Humphrey Halls leadership
OF Eisenhower in NATO

security cannot be safe here when
they are threatened elsewhere and
added that international ques-
tions such as trade. finance. poll
tics are the key to freedom and
security.
Mrs. M. E. Wing presided at
the luncheon meeting attended
by q turnout of approximately
200 members, all of whom re-
Iceived miniature orchids flown
in from Hawaii "via North and
South Dakota. Minnesota and Ne
Ibraska,' the honor States at the
meeting.
Miss Florence Taaffe introduced
the speaker.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Margaret E. Hook, second vice
regent; Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades.
third vice regent: Miss Jessie
Coope, chaplain; Mrs. James
Munro, recording secretary; Miss
Dorothy B. Wade, treasurer; Mrs.
Ralph Daskam, registrar, and Miss
Irene Pistorio. historian.
Delegates from the District to
the General Assembly include Miss
Mary Oursler, Mrs. Roy Bowker.
Mrs. Edward r. Padgett, ST., Miss
Mamie Hawkins and Mrs. Frank
|B. Steele. Alternates are Mrs.
Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Robert Nc
Neill. Mrs. Charles j. Painter. Miss
PiStorio and Mrs. John Little.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Election Slated
.By Junior Club

The Junior Women's Club of
Silver Spring will elect officers at
a meeting to be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the County Build
ing, $500 Colesville road.
Bradley H. Patterson, staff as
sistaht to the Assistant Secretary
for Public Affairs, State Depart
ment, will be guest speaker. Mr.,
Patterson will discuss the formu-
lation of foreign policy and will
describe how various State De-
Ipartment programs are carried
out overseas.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Province Meetinq

The Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority
will hold its annual Spring Prov
ince meeting this week end at the
Wardman Park Hotel. An initia-
ton, dinner and dance are sched-
uled for tomorrow. A tea will be
held on Sunday afternoon.