davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15
Gritarfen bes relisiOienss
beipnftIeins

Gelngegeniiber muB man aber beu>
te elm ipa6ienoes @rftarfen oes gel.
itieen uno religioIen 5elbltbetpuBt-
ieins fonitatieren. 9nfiir iprehen
oeutlide ,SDmptome. Ser ietige 9err-
idJer bon Satbi-Mrabien, Sbn Saub,
der Stolj bes 9(rabertums nno Der
Sitter Der beiliaen Stdtten bon Mef-
ia uno Webina" befennt ii1 CUR
itrengen auffdiilins oes Slams ,lnb
nohte nod einmal bos tpababittibe
Soeal oes puritaniiheh Slams ner-
1pirfliden. Ser illnee aonig Sarlf
bon MegDpten, Der bon Dem beDenten-
Ben Ebeologett uno l1niperiit1tspro-
feiior ser slabar- -ltniperittat, al Ma-
ragbi, er5ogen ,puroe uno beute nod
bon linn bernten miro, betrahtet ii9
als geidiiser oes Sflams.
Sn Ger .laioiItiiden" Siirfei for
oerte bor fur5em Der SItantbnler 4b-
georonete Sanorllab Supbi Sanio-
Der III oer Notwithstanding
u8ir miiiien es uns 5ur 9lufgabe
MAIDEN, ben tiirfiiden Ginoern tpie-
Der Heligionsunterrift au geben. sSn
mebreren 2eitartifeln iiber bas tiir.
filhe Broblem fam Die Sagesaeitung
,8atan' gum @rsebnis: ,Die Mus.r
1pertung bes religioien Sailors uno
ieine einbeutige 8eriidlif)tig,fng in
nnierem io5ialen 2ebeu oiirfte Der
&nrs Iein, BEN mir ein5nlhlagen boz
ben" Dass ,2eitmotip Der Betpeallna
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Aegppte,r bereits cine Willion Mit-
glieoer 5dblttnno fat in .ieoem 8orfe
ibre Seftionetl -ailo J in piele,t Ser,
maltuneen, 5abrifen lii,o .@efd6ften
ibre Gertreter bat, beiBt:: 3uriid gum
aoran!" 9ln Dem intelleftuelen 3en=
trum Der iilomitiihen @elt, an Der
beriibntten gl-45bar- uniperfit1t, mo-
Ser &oran ooaiert miro, ituoieren
beute an bie 5tpolftauieno Stuoertten
aus anen. mobamnlebaniihen 2an-
bern. Webr aIs ie miro man ii1 bes
groBen Dereangenen @eilteserbes be-
tpuBt. Die fat tote flaiiiide, arabs
ide 5prade, Die Sprade Der 2itur-
gle uno Der beiliseu TRADITION, Be-
ginnt lett ibrer bon ben Seiuitenpa-
tres in Beirut angefansenen uno bon
Der fonigliden '9lfaoen1ie Der curb
paiiden Sprahen 1882 iibernomme-
men .aorreftur" ,lub angIeidung an
ben mooernen 2ebensrbptbmus ipie.
Der Die Nelle audpielen, bic jieais1s oer
Sohbliite Der mobamnte6dniihen
aultur ihon eininal 10 rneilterbaft
geipieH bat; Sic lit bereits tals neue
lebenoige Sprade in Yrelie uno Na.
oio, in @iiienibaft un6 &unit, bas
einigenoe Bdno oer muIelmaniihen
elite aller 2anber nno Ser arabiihen
anltnrgelneinibaft.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
By Chorles A. McAIeer

The question of whether minia-
ture racing automobiles, about a
foot long, make enough noise to
constitute a public nuisance will be
decided by the Prince Georges
County commissioners following an
inspection of small track near
Mount Rainier this Sunday.
The track, located on Chillum
road, near the Queens Chapel Air
port, has been the subject OF num-
|erous complaints from residents OF
the surrounding area, who protest
the noise.
The commissioners yester d a
agreed to look over the concrete
track after operators said racing
was conducted there purely as q
hobby on. Sunday afternoons only
Held ON Circular Track.
| The midget cars. the operators
|said. race individually against each
(other by time. The cars, 1t was
|added are fastened by cable wire
| to revolving pole In the center OF
the 220-foot long tract.
Each car weighs about six pounds
/ a spokesman said. The cars operate
with one-cylinder engines which de-
lyelop up to nine-tenths Of horse
power
Their speeds rangs up to more
than 100 miles per hour. The carr
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Laboratory Blast Victim, Is
Gets Pair of Artificial Hands

"They feel all right" Robert said,
"but they seemed a little heavy at
first. But I'm getting use to them. :"
The devices were furnished free of
charge by the Miracle Artificial Arm
Division of the Orthopedic Equip
ment sCo., Bourbon, Ind, and were
obtained through the efforts OF
Earle H. Daniel, prosthetic specialist
of the Veterans Administration.
Mr.. Daniel said he brought the
arms to Roberts house at Is VIII
liams street, last night. He said
one of the first things Robert did
after the arms were fitted was to call
his girl friend, Margaret Higgins, 16
Rockville, to make date for the
high school prom Friday.
Eats Dinner With Hands.
He then took Mr.. Daniel for a
ride in the new car given Robert
last month as gift from his friends
His mother said he ate dinner
with the artificial hands last night
and did fine. "He didn't allow us to
watch him." his mother, Mrs. Guy
Jones, said, because he's still a
little sensitive about them"
Mr.. Daniel said he has made ar
rangements to furnish Robert with
a pair of special hands which will
be equipped with the new cosmetic
glove. He added that he expects
these hands to arrive in about two
months.
"The new cosmetic gloves look
both perfectly natural Mr.. Daniel
explained, "since they have even
hair and f1ngernails."
Robert, who is scheduled to grad
uate from Richard Montgomery
High next month, says he plans to
take a pre-law course at the Uni
versity of Maryland. He has been
assured a four-year scholarship to
the University through the efforts
of State Senator Roy Tasco Davis
of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Seven Sugar Dealers Face
Hearinq in Alexandra

Operators Of seven Virginia buS1-
ness establishments have been cited
to appear at hearings in Alexandria
Monday and Tuesday to show cause
why they should not be barred from
further dealing In sugar, the Sugar
Rationing Administration Of the Ag-
riculture Department announced to
day.
The hearings will be conducted at
q pm. Monday and 10 am. Tuesday
in the Post Ofice Building by Chief
Hearing Commissioner Harold G.
Cox Of Atlanta.
Among cases scheduled Monday
are those Of Max Littland Rae Lift
doing business as the r. & NJ Mar
ket, 635 South Fairfax street, Alex
andria, and Jack Schrier, doing busi-
ness as Merrif1eld Supply Co., Mer-
rifield.
Tuesdays cases include Mile
Straughn. president, Gunn Ellis
Division, Janney-Marshall Co., 401
Princess street, Fredericksburg. and
Samuel A. Steingold, doing business
as Liberty Super Market, Richmond
Evening star., 1947-05-21
5 College Scholarship Tests
Scheduled for Saturday

Scholarship examinations for five
Maryland schools will be conducted
for Prince Georges County students
at $50 am. Saturday in the Bla-
densburg Elementary School.
Included among examinations to
be taken will be one for a four-year
scholarship to boy, covering both
board and tuition, at Western Mary
land College, and a four-year, tuition
only, scholarship for st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis.
A similar scholarship for Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, also
will be awarded to a county student
as we'll as five on a Statewide basis.
In addition, examinations will be
held for a four-year scholarship
offered by the Prince Georges
County Teachers Association to
high school seniors intending to
prepare for the teaching profession.
This award carries value of $3.50
year for four years.
County elementary school grad
yates may take an examination for
the Charlotte Hall Military Academy
at the same time, the Board of
Education announced.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
By ]. B. Zotmun

Today always will be a red-letter
day for Robert E. Jones, 18-year-old
Rockville youth who lost his hands
In an explosion last January in the
chemistry laboratory at the Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville.
Surrounded by his mother and sis
ter and a battery of newspaper pho
tographers and reporters, Robert
today demonstrated a pair of arti-
fetal arms and hands given him last
night.
The demonstration included using
dial phone, picking up heavy
dining room chair and writing his
name with pen. Moving the de-
vices back and forth, the youth wore
broad smile on his face as he
realized that his new hands would
enable him to live nearly normal
life.
Manipulated by Harness.
The hands are manipulated by a
cross webbing harness attached to
his shoulders. Locking device con-
trolled by small lever near the
base of the thumb which makes 1t
possible to maintain the hands in a
closed position. Whenever the hand
is locked, it can be released only by
tripping the lever manually.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Silver Spring Library
Votes $1,000 Budget

Anticipating its increased tax rate
which becomes effective July /, the
Silver Spring Public Library Asso-
citation has adopted a budget oi
SIT 800 while doubling almost every
phase of library activity for the
coming year.
Legislation was passed at the re-
cent session of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly raising the library
tax in the Silver Spring area from
"a cents per $100 assessed valuation
to cents.
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, librarian
who spoke at the annual meeting OF
the association, reported two trained
librarians have been hired and are
expected to join the staff during the
summer.
It also was announced that the
weekday hour for closing will be ex-
tended from 8 to 8 pm. as soon as
the new staff members assume the1I
duties. Inauguration of story houI
for children also is being planned.
The association adopted az
amendment to its constitution drop
ping its dues and providing free
membership. The change was made
lit was announced, because the new
tax increase makes the library al.
most completely tax supported.
Hugh Buckingham, Mrs. William
Dahl and Mrs. Arthur E. Stack were
to serve on the Board Of
Trustees for three-year terms.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Model Auto Racers to Draw
County Heads in Noise Check

run on a special blend of alcohol
and castor oil.
1t. Col. Everett L. Taylor, 60a
North Lincoln street. Arlington,
spokesman for a delegation appear
ing before the county board yester-
day for permission to operate the
cars, said no fees for spectators are
charged.
Conceding the cars do make some
noise, he pointed out that planes
landing and taking of from the
nearby Queens Chapel Airport also
made considerable noise.
Site Recently Shifted.
Another spokesman, Robert E,
|Kirwan, 4318 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington, said oh-street parking Is
provided for spectators and other
racing enthusiasts near the track.
Mr.. Kirwan, who Is treasurer OF
club composed Of more than 2C
amateur model racing enthusiasts Of
the washington area, was one Of
the founders Of q former track
located on the East-West highway
near Riggs road. They were forcet
to move to their present location .
few weeks ago because Of high renl
and desire for q larger track.
All we want is place to operate,
| the club members said.
The commissioners, their curiosit,
aroused, promised q quick decision
after viewing next Sundays races.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Silver Spring Garden Club
Fiqhts Bulb Import Curb

The Silver Spring Garden Club
was on record today against legis-
lation pending in Congress Whicn
would prohibit importation OF bulbs
and nursery stock except for the
purpose of propagation.
The club pointed out that under
the provisions of the bill only
nurserymen could import bulbs and
nursery stock, and maintained that
home gardeners would suffer. Sim
liar action, it was stated. has been
taken by several other garden clubs
In the area. Representatives Will
be sent from the groups to a public
hearing early next month on the bill.
Announcement also was made to-
jday of a slate of officers nominated
for the annual election next month
They are:
+ For president, A. K. Goodman;
vice president, G. Harris White; re-
scording secretary, Mrs. Joel Warren;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.
Harry King, and treasurer, ]. Ny
ron Jones'
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Closing Of Spring
.DepIored by Citizens

The Takoma Park Citizens As
sociation last night adopted a reso-
luton deploring the closing of the
famous Takoma Spring and an ap-
peal will be made to authorities to
discover the source of reported con-
tamination for possible correction
of the situation.
DR.. William A. Hooker proposed
that the matter be taken up with
the Takoma Town Council, the
Washington Sanitary Commission
and the Montgomery County Health
Department. It was on the recon-
mendation of the latter organiza-
ton that the spring. was closed and
sealed Monday, with the approval
of the Town Council.
Endorsement of the Fort Drive
project was urged by DR.. Hooker to
complete the highway around Wash
ington, but John w. Coffman, ST.,
inserted the proviso that it not
delay extension and Improvement
of Eastern avenue through Takoma
Park.
The association asked removal of
stop signs at the intersections OF
Laurel street and Sandy Spring road
and Willow street and Eastern ave-
nue..
Bernard Alcabes was appointed
to represent the association at
meetings of the Juvenile Delirs
quency Association. Approval was
given the independence Day COM
munity celebration now being
planned. The meeting was held in
the Takoma Park Branch of the
Washington Public Library, with
John Walker presiding.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
| Shooting Of Stray Dogs
Authorized by County
After $1,100 Claim

Prince Georges County residents
today had temporary authority, at
least, to shoot unlicensed stray dogs
in the county found destroying OF
damaging private property.
The measure, ordered into effect
until July !, when the county is
authorized to establish its own
dog collection agency, came as d
result Of $1,100 claim against the
county by a Landover Md) man
for stray dogs attacking q prized
English Devon COW and bull.
Held Too Costly.
Payment Of the claim to Mark j.
Hammett, owner of the pedigreed
livestock attacked by dogs last De-
cember ~, was approved yesterday
|by the county commissioners. The
claim was filed January 4.
"This is another illustration Of
dogs running wild throughout the
county" william A. Carson, presi-
dent of the board, declared.
I'm the opinion Of the commits
sioners, drastic action will have to
be taken to eliminate these dogs.
The dog tax fund prohibits such ex-
pensive payments as this"
Mr.. Carson said county police
would be instructed to take appro-
pirate steps in eliminating the stray
dogs and to give residents authority
to shoot the dogs If found on their
property. Rural areas of the county
are most affected, he said.
Animals Destroyed.
In his claim against the county,
Mr.. Hammett contended the bull.
|2,350-pound Red Hero II, and the
COW, ,400-pound Prima Donna, were
injured so badly as result OF the
attacks that both had to be killed.
The two animals were registered
with the American Devon Cattle
Club, Inc, of Meredith, N. H., he
reported.
Mr.. Carson said n the dogs had
been licensed Mr.. Hammett or the
county commissioners could have
sued their owners instead OF having
the county bear the costs.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Cardiac Physiology Course
Planned al County Hospital

A series of weekly lectures and
demonstrations in cardiac physiol-
ogy and electrocardiology will be
given at Prince Georges County
Hospital Thursday evenings at $50
pm, beginning May 90.
The six-week course will be open
to interested physicians and will be
followed by a second group of lee
lures in heart disease.
. DR.. Leslie French, hospital staff
cardiologist, Fellow of the Ameri-
can College of Physicians and holder
of a diploma from the American
Board of Internal Medicine, will be
in charge of the course.
A fully equipped heart station has
been established at the hospital
under the department of medicine
and this will be used as an adjunct
to the heart study course. These
added hospital undertakings repre-
sent the Inauguration of program
to establish an up-to-date medical
center and diagnostic clinic at the
hospital, it was said.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Eponls Th|ef saiss
EIhdhnYou Note
To Hotel Victim

Alan K. Borough OF Hampstead,
N. Y, was mapping in his room ct
the Harrington Hotel last night
when he was visited by thief.
The thief made OF with Mr.. Bor-
ough's trousers, which were resting
on chair. Later Mr.. Borough found
them down the hall minus gold
pocket watch and chain and $l4 in
cash.
A few minutes later, however, q
bellboy appeared with note for Mr.
Borough, which he told police had
been handed him for delivery by a
man in an Army uniform. The note
said thanks" and returned a $225
Government check which also had
been in the trousers.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Lutheran Chorus to Give
SPRING Concert Tonight

Il The National Lutheran Chorus
will appear in a spring concert OF
sacred music at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
at the Hotel Statler.
II The $50 a capella singers, directed
by r. E. Snesrud, will present works
of six Washington composers in
their fifth public concert since or
ganization two and one-hah years
ago. The chorus members are from
Lutheran churches in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Veteran State Prison Guard
Convicted in Auto Tags Theft

Green's only defense was q conten-
ton that police had induced him to
steal the plates to sen to them for
$40. The State contended this was
a proper way Of detecting crime.
Charles v. Main, Maryland State
police sergeant, referred to the book
making. He said Robert Finley, a
prisoner through whom the officers
contacted Green on the license plate
deal, talked with Green about "the
handbook we used to run"
Patrick y. Brady, penitentiary
warden. and Harold B. Donpell, an
oficial Of the prison system, were
among spectators at the trial.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
House Unit May Act
Tomorrow on Revised
Teacher Pay Bill

Action may be taken tomorrow
by the House District Committee
on the revised teacher pay bill as
agreed to by spokesmen for the
Bates-Cain Joint Fiscal Subcom-
mittee, the Commissioners and
school officials.
Chairman Dirksen scheduled a
session for 2:30 pm. tomorrow after
being told the draft of the new
measure would be ready for action
by then.
Representative Bates, Republican,
Of Massachusetts,, head Of the Fiscal
subcommittee of the House District
Committee, said his group would
have the measure ready.
Calls for $150 Raise.
The bill, put into final form by
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West and school officials, would
give teachers a raise of $3.50 above
present levels, instead of $3.50
sought by school leaders. Teachers
without masters degrees would start
at $4,000 and 60 to $4,000, in Is
annual increments. Teachers with
masters degrees would have q
range of $1,000 up to $4,000.
Chairman Dirksen also plans
action at tomorrow's committee ses-
sion on the sports antibribery bill,
reported by the O'Hara Subcom-
mittee, and on several other bills
coming from subcommittee.
Further scheduled business is q
review of the allegedly pro-Com-
munist lecture given to Western
High School pupils by the Russian
born Mrs. Shura Lewis.
Puts Speech on Record.
In preparation, Mr.. Dirksen yes
terday obtained House permission
to insert the full text of the speech
in the appendix of the Congress
sional Record.
Mr.. Dirksen said the talk con-
tanned comments that represented
very subtle Communist propa-
garlda," but he took the view the
best way to deal with 1t is to bring
it out into the open."
Since the incident, school officials
have set up system OF checking in
advance the identities and back
ground of lecturers scheduled to
speak to public school pupils.
Two Bar Bills Favored.
Meanwhile, the Judiciary Sub
committee Of the Senate District
Committee yesterday approved two
bills sponsored by the District Bar
and kept two more bills
for further consideration.
Approved with minor amendments
and sent to the Senate District Com
mittee were measures to:
Provide for service of legal pro-
cess on agents or employees of busi-
nesses operating in the District but
owned by non-residents. Lack of
this legal weapon, witnesses told the
subcommittee, has resulted in many
nonresident owners escaping serv-
ice of legal processes and hence
avoiding claims for damages.
Admit testimony in a civil action
by survivors in case of death of a
party to the case and by incapable
persons if their statements had been
made when they were capable.
Bar Association spokesmen said
they planned to rewrite a pending
comprehensive bill for a new cor
pNration law in the District to make
it conform to model law drafted
by the American Bar Association.
The committee also held for
further consideration bill to re-
move the present $4,000 limit on
damage in case of death.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Everett Corter Named
Mayor Of DunviIIe
BY The Assoeioisd Press

DANVILLE, Va, May IL
Everett e. Carter, Al, tobacco COM
|pany official, was elected Mayor Of
Danville In q runaway race yester-
day.
In heavy balloting, Mr.. Carter re-
ceived 2,420 votes against 948 for
Col. J. Walter Squire, city council
man, and 439 for A. A. Booth, for-
lmer director of civilian defense.
I He succeeds Mayor w. E. Card
liner, M., who died several weeks
ago. The term runs through Au-
gust. 1913.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Mount Vernon PTA
Officers Installed

Mrs. H. E. Finnegan was installed
last night as president of the Mount
Vernon School Parent Teacher AS
sociation at the school in Alexandria
Other officers installed were j. T.
Bowling, vice president; s. L. Tuck
|er, treasurer; Miss Eunetta Osborne,
secretary, and S. S. Farabow. par
Humanitarian.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Falls Church Water Bill
Pending in House, Senote

Legislation to authorize sale of
water to Falls Church, Va, from the
District water system today was
pending before both Senate and
House.
The Senate Public Works Com
mittee yesterday approved Senate
bill and ordered it sent to the cal
endar. A House bill, approved by
the House Public Works Committee
has been on the House calender for
several days. There was no definite
indication when the measure could
be called up for action in either
chamber.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Graydon
L. Green, veteran guard at Maryland
Penitentiary, was convicted of steal
ing four sets of new Maryland
license plates from the institutions
workshop but Judge Michael j,
Manley suspended 60-day jail
sentence.
Green was convicted yesterday
after testimony by an arresting OH
Ger there had been some bookmaking
on the races inside the penitentialy.
Judge Manley criticized State
police who worked on the case.