davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Sra,t S. g., Neb. -

lleber oie Srage, Oh Sleii6foIt ODER
Sflan5enfoIt ais menidlibe Habrung
seiiinoer lei, lit idon ieit sSabrbunoer-
ten biel geitritten uno biele 81noe
piiieni6aftli6er Sbeorien aufgeIteat
noroen. Sas Sier uno Ser prin1itibe
Weni6 uno beut5utage au6 Der 8il=
De leben 10, nie oie geatur es ibnen
bori6reibt. 9ie Weni6en bon bantals
paren geiunb uno itarf. Sic erlegtert
oas in oen 8aloern porbanoene @ilo
uno bereiteten es rob ober gebraten
5ur gabrung, nabrten ii6 au6 bon
Yflan5en uno Srii6ten, Die ii6 ibnen
boten. 0eit Der gntnidlung 1lno Ser
anoerung i'm Sier- unb Bflan5en-
reid, nit Ser 8ermebrung Ser Men-
l6en, nit Der fortibreitenoen 3iDili-
lation anoerte. itb aud notpenoig bie
2ebensmeile. Sic bot man6e Gerbei-
Ierungen erfabren, lit aber au6 in
pieler 8e5iebung i6lebter geuoroen.
@s Dare fiir Die 8eiunobeit Der mo-
bernen aberdeen iebr porteilbaft,
penn tie bon Ser l1eberfultur in man-
der Sinlidt 5ur urnatur auriidfebren
Diiroen. luf Dem 8ebiete Der Wteoi-
gin lit man ldon Dielfad) our Natur
5uriidgefebrt in ser @aiierfur un0 in
Ser Mnipenoung bon Seilfrdutern.
@as nun bic grnabrung binii6tli9
ser 5leild- uno Bflan5enfoit betrifft,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
. S. st., Wp.

.gs lit nidt nur altffouenb, ionbern
Iebr befremoenO, oaB in einem freien
Sanoe, mie Die Sdpei5 es lit uno i'm.
mergepeien lit, Oie Seiuiten ausge,
i6loilen itnb. Or. gnrico geIlo, oer
gegenudrtige Braiioent Ser S6pei5
ielbit elm aatbolif, auBerte iid I'm
ldngit onlaBlih Ser Sabrbunoertfeier
Ser idDei5eriiden &onititution: ngir
oifter Sdatten ibpebt auf l1nierel
&onititution uno oas lit oie Satia6e,
oaB bie sSSeilliten uno offiliierte Or,
BEN nift geitattet miro, in irgeno Ell,
mem Seile Ser Sdnei5 in &ir6en unr
S9ulen t1tig su lein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
MuAkun@
Son Grpf. s. M. 9ibren,
&ebnftenr bes ,@ailenfrennb'
- u. g., Wb.

rSinmel uno groe peroen bers
geben :" beiBt nibt, OaB Sic grOe,
Der Sternenbimmel uno Da5 gan5e
ltniberiunt pernihtet neroen, ipnoern
oaB burd) cine natiirlicbe ODER BON
@ott berbeigefiibrte &ataitropbe bie
@roe 11no ser Sternenbinmel in III
rer gegenp6rti9en @eltalt ourd)
Seuer ooer nnOerslpie perdnoert un0
umgeItaltet peroen. gs miro, lpie es
in Der 81. Shrift uno ser Sraoition
ausoriidlid gelebrt miro, vein neller
Simmel 1tn0 eine neue groe entlte-
ben. Man6e &irdenlebrer ltno Ser
anitdt, ooB Die entiiibnte groe Sen
&inoern, Die obne Sic Saufe - obne
ibre perlonli6e Sdulo - geltorben
itno, ols Srt ibrer natiirli6en Selig.
feit angelpielen peroen miro, neil iie,
NIT Ser Grbliinoe beIaItet, nidt Ser
bimmlilben Seligfeit teilbaftig per,
Den fonnen, obglei6 tie ouh nidt Sic
Soae perOient baben @enn sic Wens
ihen fortfabren, nod grfinorng Ser
Mtombon1be, nod fiir6terlidere
&riegstpaffen beroor5ubringen, mag
oie gan5e @rbe ialnt ser gan5en
NenIfbeit 5erItort iperoen Dor Dem
@noe Der 8elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
80. 8., q. M. -

Son allen fiir @an5enpertilgung
angeprielenen Wtitteln lit feines 10
tpoblfeil unb nirfIam pie ser alaun
(4luuD. Sic 8an5en peri6minoen 10.
fort, ipenn man Die 8dnoe, 8ettitel.
len ultp. iporin lie niIten, NIT elmer
todenoen sllaunloiung beitrei6t, unt
tebren niemals an Oieie Srte 5uriid.
Wenn man Die 3immerpGnoe uno 6te
3immeroeden nit &alf 1peiBt uno
Dem &alf Dor Oem 8ebrau6 ettpas
4loun 5uiett, 10 bolten it9 sic sSlie>
gen ebenfalls ni6t in ben 3immern
auf. 9abei fam bic 9lnpenoung oeg
Nlauns in oieien Sdllen Menl6en
uno Soustieren nicbt I'M geringIten
i6aben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

ieben, ibren lebten Segen empfan-
|gen, ibr einen lebten GRUB ienoen."
4. ~Die oitbare &rone aus @olo
|uno eoelitem 8eltein uno tpas
nod mebr lit - aus reinIter 2iebe
uno eoelmiitigen Spfern, oie ibr am
13. Sftober i'm Seiligtum bon So
TINA e1rer erbabenen Sdubberrin
gepeibt babt, als 3eiben uno etpiges
|Senfmal unaufborli6er Oanfbar-
feit." (0ieie &rone lit 1900
8ramm i6Der uno entbdlt II. a. $50
8riaanten bon 76 &arat, 14OO &o-
ietten bon 90 &arat, 3t3 9erlen uno
|265O gbeliteine.) 9ie feierlide Rr0-
nung Il. 8. 6rau bon Sotima als
&onigin oes 5rieoens fano am 13.
Oeai 1916 unter Ser rieiigen 8etei-
ligung Don 500 900 MenI9en itatt.
Sn elmer &rnofunfanipro6e in pors
tugieitiher Sprafe eripdbnte ser 81.
8ater, oaB 6 Sabre lang oie @irren
oes idredli6iten aller Rriege an oen
portugieitiden @ren5en ipiiteten uno
es Dem S6ub Ser @naoenmutter All
oeroanfen lei, baB BortugaI bon Die
len Sbredniiien betpabrt blieb.
SaBt man al bas 5uiammer, oann
beritebt man, tpenn Der Seilige Ba-
ter bon elmer atrnoipb1re bes @un-
oers ipri6t, uoie iiber Bortugal iib
ausbreitet 11no itb funbtut in iidt.
barren @nnbern uno in nod groBe-
rem, 5ablrei6eren @unbern Ser 8e-
februng, uno bic einen fru6tperbei>
Benoen Sriibling fatbolil6en 2ebens
berbeigefiibrt bat. Wtit ganaer Ser
5ensliebe oereinigen @ir Inns nit
en6, Inn ben Serrn an loben ltn6 All
preiien, Sbm, Dem Spenoer alles Gu
ten, uno Inn berienigen Yreis uno
Sanf 5lt iagen, bur6 beren S6noe
Die gottlibe Sreigebigfeit 5trome Der
@naoe uns 5uflieBen ldBt."
Gin @ingepeibter ldlieBt ieine 8e-
tra6tung iiber ods @unoer bon So
TINA nit folgenoen @orten: ,@er
nod 25 Sabren Satirna betradtet in
ieiner 8eiamtbeit, ieinen @inselbei.
ten, leinen ltnmittelbaren sSolgen,
ieiner 8eltbeoeutrng, Der muB oa-
rim cine iiberrai6enbe uno itannen=
erregenoe Sffenbarung oes llnbefled-
ten Ser5ens Marid ieben, bas gans
Siebe gu @ott lit lno gang MitIei6
uno miitterlide 8iite 5u ben armen,
iiinoigen Wenl6en."
2iebe 5u @ott: v8eleioigt oen
Serrn nidt mebrl gr lit idon senug
beleioigt," lauten ibre @orte. =
2iebe 81 Den Meni6en, Die fie an-
trelbt, bas l1ngliif flar 5u 5eiaen,
oas in oieiem unb i'm anoeren 2e-
ben uns orobt rno oas Tie bon uus
abtpenoen min ourd @ebet, 8uBe,
Slu6t Ser Siinbe, aufri1tige 8ei-
lerung bes Sebens. Inn unlerer
Sdpa6beit 81 Silfe gu fommen, bic
tet Dearia uns als @ilfe an: oen
Goienfran5 als Sen S6liiiiel 5u ben
Sdattammern 8ottes nno oie Mn-
ouht nno 8eibe gum l1nbefledten
Ser5en Ufaria als llnterpfano elmer
Seit oes Sriebens unter BEN g0I-
fern nno oes 5riebens Ser GeeIe nit
@ott
gu Der "8otidaft bon Satima" ae-
boren als pelentli6e Bunfte:
1. Der tdsli6e &oienfran5, bon
Il. 8. 5rau bonn &oienfran5 BEL ie-
Der grlGeinung einoringlid emp
foblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
- Sran s. st., q. 6. -

BUR gntfernung bon SbItflefer
aus 2innen uno anoern Stoffen itrel1i
man pulperiiierte StGrfe (Star6)
auf Sen 5lefen uno laBt Die Starfe
cine 3eitlong oarauf liegen. SIT Ser
6lefen nidt gang beridnunoen, be.
trpfe man i'm nit elmer in Sal5 ge,
tau6ten 3itrone (2emoD. Damn
nGi6t man oos 8an5e nit falter
|Seifenbritbe ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Sram gb. S., Mab. :

Sbre Sermutllng lit ri6tig. 0e,
ltarfe, tpiir5ige @eru6 ser Marigolb-
9lume (8ololad) lit Elm 3ei6en, oab
oiele Bfldn5e cine lSeilpflanae lift
Mean trodnet oie 8lumen uno 5arten
glatter Sieier Sflan3e unb trinft tie
als See, nit 6em man frebsartige @e-
I6mitre llno ifropbulole (Sriiien-)
@eidpiire, Otagenframpfe, beftiges
grbreben uno allerlei llnterleibs-
franfbeiten beilen fann. @epulbert
pertreibt eS 8ar5en uno Siibnerau-
Qen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Tattn,a
(Sortiebung)

6atima lit ser grobte Oaorien-
Mallfabrtsort Ser 8elt getporoen,
lnift nur pegen Ser 3abl Ser Silger,
lonoern nod mebr nls Elm 8renr-
puntt oes religioien 2ebens, Ser iei-
Inesglei6en iu6t. Sauienoe iuden
unO finoen bier Die Seilung uno 8e-
Inelung oes Gorpers. Man 5Gblt oie
nunoerbaren Seilungen i6on ni6t
mebr, Die ein unbegren5tes 8louben
Iuno gertrouen, iopie Die Ma6t uno
Ioie @iite H. 8. 5rau bon Satima bier
lDirfen. glber melt aablreiber nnb
fpnnoerbarer iinb Die geiItigen SET
llungen uno Sotenertpedungen. 80
ipenn Die 8eibtltiible ni9t our6 oas
all5elt unoerlebltde 8ei6tliegel ber-
llhlo1len maren - ipel6e @unber ser
I@naoe piiroen iie uns er5Gblen!"
lruft Der 8il6of bon 2etrta aus.
9as groBte 8unoer bon ;Satima
aber lit uno 6leibt Die &ettung unb
erneuerung gortugals, oos in @abr=
belt 81 einem neuen 2eben nieoer-
geboren lit. Die &ir6enperfolauna
bat langIt aufgebort; @lauben uno
Sltten bliiben berlid) auf. sSn ben
Samlllen miro, cine fleine Winoer=
belt ausgenommert, nieoer Ser tGa-
ll6e gemeiniame Roienfran5 gebetet.
S1e fatbolilfe Breiie na6it itanoia.
lS1e Yrielter- nno Sroensberufe bo=
ben it'd berOoppelt uno beroreifaht.
gle &inoer idlieBen ii6 i'm gudari-
Iltl1ben &reu55ug 5ulammen unb le-
ben in 5ran5 unb Spacintba lire
gorbiloer nno Sdiiter. Ser ipani-
| Idle 8iirgerfries nit Ieinen Idredli-
diem @reueln uno Gerlpiiltungen bat
auh ni6t fir einen Sag oen inneren
Jrleoen oes Sanoes ltoren f0nnen
Was pare aus Bortugal gelporoen,
lpenn oiele &epolution es in leinem
frlberen 5erriitteten ,3uItano iiber>
|ralbt bate? Gas mare nidbt ousal,-
oenfen gepeIen. Sreu ibrem @eliib-
loe, oas tie tpenige @oden Dor Mus-
bru6 Der ipanii6en gepolution ae=
mabt batten, Iuoen Die portuaieli-
lIden gildofe 1888 ibre @laubiaen
gu elmer 0anfes -8anfabrt nad ssa-
ltlnln elm, an Der cine balbe WeiIion
Pilger teilnabm. Die @eibe oes 2an-
oes an Il. 8. 5rau bon Satima pur-
De telerli6 erneuert. Sn einem ae-
metnlamen Sirteni6reiben oanften
Die 8iidofe Ser lieben @ottesmutter
fir Den rbeionoeren Sesen, Ser leit
ibrer @rideinung in Satima iiber
Bortugal berabgefommen lit unb
nod Dem berbeerenoen Sturm Ser
Verfolgung cine neue 3eit oes sSrie-
oens uno Der 6riltli9en grneuerrna
gebraGt bat". 1910 tpuroe oas Son,
toront obgelbloiien, ipobl oas aiin-
ltiglte, oas Ser Seilise Stubl ie nit
elmer Hegierung abgeihloiien bat.
Sm Sabre 1912 bot oas aanse
2ano, Stride unb Staot, 8olf, Meaie-
rung uno @piifopat, nit einem Oonf
uno einem Subel obneglei6en bos
25ldbrige Subildrm Ser @ri6einuna
II. 8. 5rau in 5atima gefeiert. sssrl
leiner aoio-slniprade bonn 81. ST.
tober 1912 5dblt Ser Seilige gater
ole groBartigen 0ffentIiden &unoge-
,,bungen oes 9anfes uno Der Singabe
an Waria auf.
1. "8ie &inbergruppe oes gud)a.
lriitiIhen &reua3uges, mo bie BON Sc
IIns 10 iebr bebor5ugten &leinen nit
benz finoliden 8ertrauen Ser reinen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Gortiesung foIgt) .
2ieber 2efer!
Sen6e ben ,Obiu-0aiienfremmb' bel.
men MngebOrigen in 9entidIanb.
Hreis: $3.50 pro Sabr.

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support a
Homeless Child (half orphan)
from Eastern Germany? Born
June !, 1889. Address: PETER
LUDWIG WEIS, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS, GERMANY, BRIT
ISH ZONE.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

Blble Glass Association. Officers
are the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt
teacher; Joe Fisher, president;
Boyd Shepherd, vice president; John
Whitlock, secretary, and Roland
Fields, treasurer.
The Friendship Bible Glass of
Eldbrooke Methodist Church will
have Miss Ladelle Dawson as guest
teacher.
The Rev. James G. Graham will
be guest teacher of the Adult Bible
Glass of Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church.
Rear Admiral Morton L. Ring will
be the guest teacher of the Graham
Couples Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. c. B. Gill
liland will address the Rustin
Couples Glass. Mrs. B. B. Wright
will teach the lesson for the Su-
sannah Wesley Class.
The Templemen's Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by j. H. Ingram. The an
nual banquet will be held Thursday
at $50 pm.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Evening star., 1948-03-13

Methodist Church will hold al
oyster roast tonight. Harper L
Garrett will teach tomorrow.
The Mems Bible Glass of NORTH
Washington Baptist Church elected
John M. Firmin, president; Ivar
May, vice president; Harry j. Keller
secretary treasurer, and Everett r
Haycraft, teacher.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser of George
Washington University will speak
to the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Clarence I. Smith. The class will
conduct service at the Central
Union Mission on Friday at 7:45
pm. Thomas o. Jones will speak.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Glass.
Herbert McMurray will be the
guest teacher of the Trinity Mems
Glass of Trinity Methodist Church.
The Timothy Glass of Ninth
Street Christian Church will be
taught by Hubbard Quantrille.
The Berean Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will hold
Evening star., 1948-03-13
To Show King Of Kings
AT lst CONGREGATIONAL

The film king Of Kings" will be
shown at the First Congregational
Church tomorrow at 2. 5 and 8 pm.
Admission is free. An offering will
be taken.
This biblical story will also be
shown daily, except Saturday, at 8
pm. On Palm Sunday and Easter it
will be presented at 2, 5 and 8 pm.
and on Good Friday at 10 am, l, 4
and pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

GUEST SPEAKER-Mrs. James
E. Sutton, wife OF an American,
who has been engaged in edu-
cational work at Amman, Mos
lem Arab Kingdom of Trans
Jordan, east of Palestine, who
will speak to a meeting of the
Women's Service League in
the parish hall of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church at 8 pm.
Wednesday
Evening star., 1948-03-13
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By DR.. Pooe Mex. Etchison

The Harrison Bible Glass of St..
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by Representative j. Hardin
Peterson of Florida.
Page NICK. Etchison will speak
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Capitol Hill Services

The Capitol Hill MONDAY lenten
services which are held each day
except Saturday from 1910 to 1880
will continue next week with the
following schedule of preachers:
Monday, the Rev. Arnold F. Keller,
jr., Reformation; Tuesday, DR.. H. A.
Kester, Waugh Methodist Church:
Wednesday, the Rev. j. Lloyd Black.
Ninth Street Christian Church:
Thursday, the Rev. T. Rene Meyer,
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church:
Friday, DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder.
Reformation Lutheran.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
N. Y. State Honored
Al fhe Cathedral

The Very Rev. John Wallace Su-
ter, dean of Washington Cathedral,
will preach on Love" at II am.
tomorrow. At this service and at
the 4 pm. evensong the flag of the
State of New York will be carried
in procession, and special prayers
will be offered for its government
and people. The preacher in the
afternoon will be the Rev. George
Gardner Monks, Cathedral canon.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 am. in st. Mary's Chapel
and at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

TO the Every
mans B b ! e
CT ass of st.
Paul's Evange1-
ical Lutheran
Church.
The Fellowship
Glass Of Chevy
Chase Method
ist Church will
have Mrs. Helen
Sutton Booth as
guest speaker.
The Converts
Bible Glass of
Central Union
Mission joined
the Organized
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Neiqhborhood, Services

The North Washington neighbor-
hood lenten service will be held at
Hamline Methodist Church on
Thursday night with the Rev.
Henry j. Smith, pastor of the North
Washington Baptist Church as the
preacher. His subject will be "The
Confession of st. Paul"
Evening star., 1948-03-13

a business meeting Wednesday at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Clara T
Mcintyre.
| The Rev. ]. D. Howell will teach
the Pinkham Bible Glass Of Ma
tional Memorial Baptist Church.
The Friendship Glass of Metropol-
itan Presbyterian Church will hold
a business meeting Monday evening.
The Christian Builders Glass of
Minnesota Avenue Christian Church
will hold it's monthly meeting Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Holy Rosury Catholic

The Very Rev. Michael Ristori,
a Capuchian missionary from Arez-
20, Italy, will conduct the annual
mission at Holy Rosary Church,
starting tomorrow morning and
closing on Palm Sunday, Mar. 81,
with evening services at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
lie Beau Opposes Change
In School Board Elections

. DR.. Oscar r. LIE Beau. organizer
and former chairman of the Airing
ton County Citizens Committee for
School Improvement, today said he
is opposed to changing county
School Board elections from No
vember to May.
A proposal to change the School
Board election date. If approved in
a referendum in the general cleo
ton in November, now is pending
before the Circuit Court.
Asserting that he could see no
justification for the shift, DR.. LIE
Beau said the advantages which
might accrue to separate School
Board elections in other commune
ties do not prevail in Arlington. In
the case of Arlington, he explained,
more than half the wage earners
are Government employees working
in Washington who would find it
impractical and difficult to vote
in special election in May.
DR.. LIE Beau called on Arlington
voters who have real interest In
their schools" to defeat the May
School Board election proposal if
it goes before the voters in Novem-
Der. He said, there is nothing to
insure that a special May election
would be free from partisan political
meddling."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Miller Favors Study
.0fSchoo| Aid Sales Tax
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
5.-A sales tax for school construc-
ton deserves serious consideration, !"
Gubernatorial Candidate Francis
Pickens Miller said yesterday.
Mr. Miller was commenting on a
suggestion by Delegate Robert
Whitehead of Nelson for such tax.
In accepting an appointment this
week by Gov. Tuck to a commission
to study tax and revenue problems
in the State, Mr.. Whitehead re-
newed a plea for a special session
of the General Assembly to provide
State funds to finance school con-
struction.
He suggested a levy in the form
Of sales tax on the whole level
for the exclusive purpose of financ-
ing new school or paying school
Indebtedness.
In his statement, Mr.. Miller said
he always had opposed retail
sales tax as a source of revenue
for current government expendi-
lures.
He said a short-term levy for a
specific capital outlay would not
have the nuisance features of a
retail sales tax and would expire
at the end of relatively brief
time.
The responsibility for financing
Virginia's schools until January,
1850, rests with the present State
administration. If special session
of the Assembly is called the vari-
Gus measures likely to be introduced
at that time will have to be con-
sidered on their merits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Report Of Architects $1,000 License Urged
Awaited on Cracks in For Slot Machines
School Building Wall In BIadensburg

A proposal for a $1,000 license
for each slot machine being operated
in Bladensburg will be presented to
the community's Mayor and Town
Council tomorrow night.
The plan will be presented by
Councilman Carroll F. Palmer,
chairman of the Councils Commit
tee on Ordinances, at meeting of
the town officials at 8 pm. at the
Bladensburg f1rehouse.
The measure would provide for
better control of the devices which,
even though they are prohibited
from paying off, still manage to
operate somehow" Mr.. Palmer as
serted yesterday.
Declaring that Prince Georges
County. as well as Bladensburg,
have ordinances prohibiting the use
of slot machines for gambling, Mr..
Palmer said there was still some
paying off across the counter"
The biggest problem is trying to
catch them" he said.
Slot machines being used in the
county have signs reading "for
amusement only posted on them,
Mr.. Palmer pointed out.
The Bladensburg councilman said
he also would submit another pro-
posal to the Council to require per-
nnits for all carnivals before they
are allowed to operate within the
town. At present, such permits are
granted by the county commission
ers without consulting the town, MIR
Palmer said.
Also On the agenda for tomorrow
night is a recommendation of the
Councils Police Committee, headed
by Councilman Leonard G. Simpson
to enlarge the Bladensburg police
force to three full-time men. The
force now comprises Chief Henry
j. Nobel and part-time police
man, Albert Fierstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

As for Mrs. Wilson, she said she
plans to find job. At first aided
by public contributions, the family
has been living for some time on
relief, according to the Wilson'S
attorney, Charles E. Ford.
The widow of the slain man had
little to say yesterday when in
formed of the White House an
nollncement.
IT'S the law" Mrs. Lowe observed,
with a note Of resignation in her
voice. II don't care what they do
they might as well free him and let
him support his family. They can't
bring my husband back"
Earns Part of Support.
With her three children, she has
remained in the house at 1926 Neal
street NE, supported partly with
a pension from the Giant Food
Stores. where her husband was
employed. and partly by working
herself. Relatives living in the
neighborhood also have helped.
Wilson was convicted of the
murder by a District Court jury
after admitting he had followed
Mr.. Lowe from the Giant Food
Store at 1924 Minnesota avenue
NE. when Mr.. Lowe was carrying
$4,000 in receipts, and that he
had climbed into Mr.. Loves car,
drawn a pistol and ordered him to
drive on. He said the pistol was
discharged accidentally after Mr..
Lowe grabbed it.
Debts which were found to total
more than $1,000 were cited by
Wilson in explanation of the crime.
The murder occurred on the
night of February 8, 1947, and con-
viction on June 20. A first-degree
murder conviction carries a man.
datory death penalty, but the jury
recommended mercy. Under the
Presidents communication, Wilson
will be eligible for parole in IS
years, according to Justice Depart
ment officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Rockville Court Instans
New Phofosfat Machine

A new $4,000 photostat machine
has been installed in the Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court clerks Of
fee in Rockville to aid employees in
recording the hundreds OF legal
documents filed each week.
The 18-foot-long machine is one
Of five in use in Maryland and can
record four times as many legal
documents as were done formerly
by copying them on typewriters.
It can photostat 80 documents in
is minutes and is operated by one
person with five others involved in
preparing the documents and put
ting them in record books after they
are photostated.
Formerly, according to Circuit
Court Clerk Clayton K. Watkins. Is
clerks were assigned to do the same
amount of work AS a result. he
said, his Office fell far behind in its
work.
The machine is used to photostat
all recordable instruments, includ-
ing deeds, mortgages, articles of in
corporation and surety bonds.
Mr.. Watkins urged real estate
companies to use black ribbon in
tipping mortgages and deeds to
make them stand out" when pho
toStated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Milky White Disease Use
Called Answer 10 Beetle
Special Dispofeh 10 The Sfor

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. San
Agriculture Department scientist
has advised Loudoun County off,
Gals to use milky white disease "as
the only answer to Japanese
beetles"
The scientist. DR.. c. H. Hadley.
entomologist in charge of Japanese
beetle research at Moorestown, N. j.,
told the Board of Supervisors he
believed the pest would last "indefi-
nitely."
Eventually, however. beetles will
"be reduced to the status of other
insects. with their up-and down
years." DR.. Hadley said.
Herbert Dozer, county entomol-
ogist, reported that trees and shrubs
along county roads have been
sprayed once and that some of the
primary roads have received two
treatments.
The supervisors postponed the
coming appeal case of Philip Nc
Quay of near Middleburg until their
next meeting September T. At the
request of c. r. Ahalt, chairman
of the Zoning Appeal Board, the
supervisors instructed the Common
wealth's attorney to have Mr. Nc
Quay's store closed until the board
decides whether he should be per-
mitted to operate.
Road viewers appointed at the
meeting include w. B. Cross, Contee
L. Adams, Karlton L. Monroe, Dyer
Gum and C. w. Hall. Supervisor
J. Homer Mock was appointed the
boards agent to handle hospital
funds received from the State,
position which Chairman I. w.
Baker had held for two years.