davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13

a good meal crowned by pie la mode.
Boys and girls walked along the paths;
Others, laughing or uttering mock groans,
lounged on scattered benches On the tables
the last baskets were being repacked by tired
helpers and chefs were disposing of rubbish
and dousing the fires 1t had been worth doing
A little way from Ellen. down the table
young woman covered a basket and sighed
deeply. The girls husband, hearing the
sound, left the fire and came up behind her
'All finished. darling" he said tenderly, his
arms around her waist Time to 20 home"
Ellen turned away quickly, blinded by
tears. For them, time to go home: for her,
only the familiar stab of loneliness Ralph
was dead, and home was not hers but her
mothers.
Walking fast she found her favorite path.
1t skirted the bay on bluff and wound under
tall trees to sheltered bench far out on the
Point. Westward the bay stretched away
free to the far horizon. A gentle wind had set
the waves in sparkling motion and the de-
scending sun FURNISHED the roofs of small
cluster of houseboats moored hundred yards
ofshore. Used by vacationers. they were not
yet open for the season.
1t was here she had come with Ralph on his
last leave Saying good-by had been easier in
this loved spot and here she could still evoke
his memory. his lips on hers, his voice in her
ear. Even in summer sunlight his ghost
walked here, friendly. welcome ghost.
When voice said. Don't move please"
she wasn't frightened. not at first The man
standing behind her bench was tall and fair
His face was thin with the look of illness and
his eyes were as bright and blue as the water
OF the bay. She couldn't remember seeing
him before, but that was not surprising There
were so many of them at the hospital
Come and sit down and rest a Bit" she
said
He moved around the bench Il hated to
disturb you. You looked 50 beautiful and
quiet sitting there, as if you belonged"
Il do belong here she said quietly.
DO you hate crowds, too?" he asked.
Il don't hate this crowd, but like to be
alone - helps me think things out"
HE man laughed shortly $50 do l. but
never get chance, where am
1T must be hard" she sympathized.
Have you been in the hospital long?"
TOO long
Ellen laughed. They all say that. It's
true in way. Why don't you sit DOWN."
Because it's so swell to be able to walk
around He looked at the water. Il love
water" he said. "If had boat, I'd 20 out
on it - and never come back"
Il understand" Ellen said sincerely. Il
always wanted houseboat, like that" She
pointed. MY husband wanted one too, after
the war; but now ~
why not now?" he asked
Ellen told him about Ralph. He listened
with eyes so full of sympathy that her heart
Evening star., 1948-06-13
II
THE AUTHOR
has recently -
turned 70 writ
ing after = long.
successf full career
- =, editor She
celebrated her

new frcedom two years ago By
marrying Paul Schubert. althor
and radio c0mmcnfator. Since
then they have been motor
ing around America or write
ing in their Connecticut home.
Evening star., 1948-06-13


from head to foot. Dr. Graham took both
her hands in his and held them firmly.
Steady, Ellen" he commanded. As he
talked in quiet. matter -of-fact voice, the
trembling ebbed away.
Through a tight throat she whispered,
Did they find him. Doctor?''
Yes, he's all right" Dr. Graham said.
The warm trickle of her tears on her face
sent relief flooding through her body! They
let her cry as if they understood she had to.
Dear child" her mother said, soothingly.
After little while Ellen said. I've been
such fool such blind selfish fool don't
see how you put up with me, either of you"
Her mother said. Because we love you"
Ellen felt the blood rise in her face "You
said 'we.' Mother. It's little embarrassing"
DR.. Graham's eyes looking down at her
were honest and loving why, my darling?
Everybodys known it for long, long time
- everybody except you" The End
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

bon Der Ser5- -Seiu- -@emeinoe IN
Sranflin als &aplon an Die 8nnoes~
armee;
Sobp. Moalbert S. GepreB bon Der
st. Sobannes-@emeinoe in ct. Baul
on bie @emeinbe II. 8. Srnu bonn See
in Moun0;
Sobtp. 8eraro S. 9Roipan bon Der
bl. Hoienfran5- -@en1ei11be in Norb.
Wonfato an bic ct. Sobannes-@e-
mein6e in ct. 9aul.
Sarge, N.-Daf. sSn Samestotpn
togt am 25. unb 26. auguit bie Sab
resberiammlung Ser Catholic gbuca-
tional @iiociation ser 0io5eie Sarge.
Sic 9isflliiionen leitet Die ebrm.
S6meIter 90. slngela bonn Ganiitns
College in 8uffalo, N. g., 1ntb atpar
in bier Observation-Disclosures uno
spei Seftionsiibungen. 8eioe Gage
neroen nit beiIieen Meiien erOffnet,
aelebriert bon @eibbii6of Dpori6af,
Der aud) ben SbluBieeen nit bem
anerbeilislten erteilen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Notwithstanding hra
Grntral- Hprptna l1nn hrH
Kathnlifdlpt. graarnhnnhrs

-0fi I'm oufee, isis. 9ie Drei-
unbneun5igite Notwithstanding
oes &otbolii6en Central -Gereins bon
Noro-Imerifa begirnt bier am font
Fmenoen Sreitag nit Sorperiammlun=
gen bes &omitees fir So5iale Iftion
unter Soritt bon 9feoafteur Soiepb
Watt Die formeue @roffnung Der
Sagung bes gentral=Gereins unb ser
glei65eitig itattfinbenoen Sabresoer-
iammlung oes &atboliiden Sraue,1-
bunoes erfolst am Samstagmorgen
nit elmer beilisen Weiie in Der alten
| st. Warien=&irde. lin 5nei 1br
Somstagna6mittag lit Seriammll1ng
ser 2ebensberitb ngsabteilung bes
Gerbanoes unb am Samstugabeno lit
9ireftorenDerlo rlommlune.
gm Sonntagmorgen miro Der
bohn'ite Sr. @r8biidof &ilep in Ser
ct. Sobannes=&atbeorale elm iolen-
mes Gontififalamt 5elebrieren. Weits
tags lit 2un6eon fiir bie bo6m. @eilt-
lidfeit. I'm balb orei llbr lit Waiien=
beriammlung i'm groben Saal bes
Bfiiter=Sotels NIT gfeferaten bon Yrd-
lioent gilbert Sattler bon SEEM Oorf,
bobip. P. gpprian glbler, O.F.M.
Cap, BON Wiluaufee l1no Silfsreoaf-
teur @alter 8. Watt bon ct. SAUL.
I'm a6t l1br Sonntagabenb lit ge-
meiniame Gerlammlung bes Central
8ereins uno Srauenbunoes apeds
gntgegennobme unb 0isfu1iion Der
offi5ieaen Sabresberi6te Ser Beam.
ten.
Wontag, 9ienstog uno Wfitttpod
| finoen @eiddftsiituneen itaft. 4n
Montagabeno lit eemeinlame Ser
iamnlung beioer Serbanoe atpeds
gntgeeennobme bes Sobresberi6ts
bon Srn. S. g. &enfel, Oireftor Der
Central oItSteIle in ct. 2ouis, SEQ. Sci
oieier Geriammlung miro au1 De,
bodp. P. S. S. Shaeemaltn, C.SS
r., iiber oen Iusbau Der Maternitp
@uilb referieren. Sim 9ienstagna6,
mittae referiert Sr. Bbil. @rau bon
WiInaufee iiber Die fatboIifbe 8eei11.
Ifluiiung oes Rabio. @m Dienstag.
alberto miro &ebafteur SssoIepb Mat1
lals 8oriiter oes Helolutions sidui.
lies ieinen 8eriht 5itr dHgemeinen
Disfuiiion borlesen. Ole ShluBper'
1ian1mlung lit am Witt1podna adn1ittaa
Init SSnitallierung Der 8eamten. Nad
Iber 8eriammIung finbet cine fur5e
@ef6dftsiibung Der DireftCren ftatt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

9ieies 8pdenblatt eribeint Jet
Dem Sabre 1873 reselmdBie ieoen
Snmstaa uno miro berauseeeeben
gum Belten bes 8Gpitliden 4oue-
giltm Soiepbinum Der bI. &ongrega.
finn Der Hropasanba in Columbus,
Senen 3ped bic Seranbilouns beut'
iher 8rieiteraoslinse fir bic Ser.
stooten lit. Gieie Anitalt lit baupt.
i6hIth angepieien auf oie @infiinfte
bteies 8lattes unb bic @eihenfe iet'
uer 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
1osephinum, Worthington, O., and
lSs' East 10th St., st. Paul !, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post Office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proutded
for In the Act OF February 2S, 1925.
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
SyS, p. L. e. r., authorized June 2,
1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

mar BORT CUR 3eit Sdnllebrer geipe-
len, ebe nod Gbiieiaip elm StGotle
mar. Die 5amilie eing nod ct.
Sobn, etipos iiiolicb bon Waria Stein
5ur Stride. 9ort Diiroe @iIbelm ge-
tauft bon einem Briefter bes &oit-
barren 8lutes. 8od) iein Batter be-
fam oas &eiiefieber i1nb aog nit Der
5ablreiden 5omilie na6 Eeras. 9ie
roiieen Iusiidten Der Gotton-8e-
genb 5ogen i'm an. 0ort gab es Mr-
belt uno Geroienit fir Wann unb
8eib, fir &naben unb MGo6en in
ben 8aumnoa- -Jeloern nnb balo
piiroe oie groBe 5arm beaoblt iein.
slaes pare, nie geplant, abgelaufen,
aber cine eroBe Srodenbeit ieste elm
uno sic 8aumponI Itauoen pertrodne-
ten. Sas ganae, pielperIprehen0e
Selb, Oie ret6ite Soffnung, mar
babin.
(5ortietune folet"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
1i,Iait>

(Sortiebune bon Geife -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

Gie sSeoerol Communications Cont
miiiion gab om 9onnerstag ibre ab=
iiht fund, geeen sic Gunofunf<@ <@elo-
preiie ein5ui6reiten, bel benen es it6
Inn 2otterien banbelt ODER BEL benen
es bauptia6lib aufs Slid onfonmt.
SeronlaBt miro bieies ginl6reiten
nab elmer 8efonntgabe Scr &ommii=
iion our6 oie pa6lenbe an5abl bon
r8eloprogrammen" am Gunofunf.
sSn Sanoelsfreiien i6Gst man, oaB
bel uebertragungen Der bier groBe:,
&unofunfnebe allein iebe @o6e iiber
100000 IN 8argelb ober 8aren als
Breiie perteilt merben - cine fralie
SauItrierung Ser &eflamernetbooe1l
oes mobernen &opitalismls.
Die &ommiliion bot neue 8eltim-
muneen erloiien, oie bie gntideibung
oarii6er erleidtern iollen, in tpelden
5dllen cine Geronitaltung als 2otte-
rie an5uieben lit. @ann oieie 8eitim-
mungen in &raft treten ionen, itebt
nod nidt feit. 8ie &ommiliion min
Soridlage intereiiierter &reiie Bis
gum 10. September entgeeennebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Dir Autnritit nPr Mittrr

@ie oft fonn man beobahten, bob
eine Mutter irgeftbeinen slnftrag
mebrfod] gibt, obne Dab Die &in0er
|folgen, p1breno beim 8ater meiit
elm einaises 8ort eeniigt, UNI lie
gum 8eboriam 81 bringen. yeatiir-
|lid lit es oie Surbt bor Der 5trafe,
|pelbe Die ainoer antreibt, Dem 8o-
ter iofort 5u eeborhen, aber oies lit
|nid5t Der einaige @runb. Das &inb
|neiB aus grfabrung, bob Der 8ater
meiit felt auf ieinen anoronungen
beitebt, tpdbreno Die nadgiebige Mut-
ter einen ben &inbern erteilten Muf.
trag ihIieBlih lelbit ausfiibrt. 0as
lift Elm GROCER Sebler. Seoes &inb pro-
|biert es, ieinen @illen ourh5uiesen,
|gelingt ibm oies, oann miro in ibm
Der l1ngeboriam fei1nen llnb ipa6ien.
Desbalb, ibr Miitter, bleibt feit unb
|beitebt oarauf, Dob Die &inoer eud
@eborlam IeiltenL audi in ltnbebeuten-
ben Gingen. Sour menn oie &inoer
friib5eitie boron semobnt meroen.
ben 8efeblen Ser Otlltter gu gebor-
den, perben iie ipGter als Singing
uno Sungfrau bie 9lutoritdt ser
Wtutter a6ten.
Dtit Ser miitterli6en 9iebe mus
lid Die Strenge perbinoen SSH Elm
&ino nibt gutDillig geborden, mub
Die Strafe aneemanbt neroen. 8ebe
Der Wutter, oie es nift iiber oos
Ser5 bringt, ibre 9inoer 5u idlagen,
nenn es notig lit! gs folnmt oie
3eit, mo iie ibre Sdmdde bitter be-
reren miro. 8eil mir eeraoe bon Ser
Strafe ipreben, iei bier Die Metbooe
manGer Wtiitter beleu6tet, oie 90
ibrem &inoe lagen: y@arte, tpenn
Der 8ater beimfommt, peroe id ibm
bon beinem llngeborlam er51blen!"
8iro aber bieie Irobung oergei1en
ooer ablidtlid nidt ausgefiibrt, Damn
perliert iie ibre 8irfung uno
l6nadt sic IutoritGt Ser Mutter in
bebenfli6er @eiie. 8ie aber, tpenn
Die 0tutter Dem 8oter nad ieiner
Seimfebr BON bem l1ngeboriam Der
&inoer beridtet9 Gielei6t lit er err
miioet 11no iebnt ii6 nod Ser 8e-
bagli6feit uno 9fube i'm &reile iei-
ner Sanilie, uno Ion nun Strafrid-
ter iein. 9as peritin11nt ibn 10 oaB
Die Strafe fir bic &inoer oielleidt
5n ltarf ausfGqt, ooer au6 sic sSrau
gerei5te 8orte boren muB. gs lit
oober elm 8ebot Der alugbeit, baB
Die Oeiitter ibre ainber ielbIt beItra-
fen uno nur bel ihmeren 8erfeblun-
gen Den 8ater beran5ieben.
SSH cine Mutter ibre slutorit6t
it6ern, oonn muB iie befeblen Ter
men. aue @r5iebung lit @etpobnung.
Desbalb erteile man 8efeble in mog-
|lidit fur5er Sorm, l1no iebe oaranf,
oaB iie audi ausgefiibrt tper6en. nno
ouf biele 8eiie gep0bnt man bic
&inoer an piinftliben @eboriam.
2abater ididte zines cages on
eine 5reunoin fiinf Ge5epte, Die bas
5nnoament ser gan5en &inoerer5ie.
bung biloen. Sic lauten:
/. Gl1 nuBt es lernen, beine Sim
Der IN gutter Saune 5l1 erbalten,
2. Sic on Sronung getpobnen,
B. unerloubte Ginge ibnen gan5
beltimmt abl6lagen,
4. Sbnen grlaubtes geitatten uno
ni6t am Serbieten bid freuen unb
5. 5ortrpdbreno iie belddftigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

Mrs. Jos. Lehner, Rochester,
N. Y. 1.50
A. Hoeferle, Cleveland, O. -. 100
Peter Thell, Chiffon, Wis. -. LOO
Mrs. John Andrich, Reading,
I'd. 1.UU
Mrs. B. Fitzthum, Cleveland,
~. .............. A.oV
Mrs. Marie Klughammer, Min
neapeliS, MINI. ......... LOO
WATER FUND
Previously credited. .... So, $3.50 go
Rev. AlumnuS, Kans. ..... $500
A. J. Walk, Maryville, Mo. 500
Total. 50, $780, go
VIGIL LIGHTS
Frank Trimberger, Sheboygan,
Wis. 81 .0G
SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited. .....$ 16,182.56
Mrs. T. Haag, st. Paul,
Mimi. ............... ZOO
Total. 16,18456
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Sttuliue 0eS &DlfeS
far bas Soiepbinnnl
Stimme bes &Dlfes fir
bas SpIepbinum

Ginlie9eno @abe bon ST 5u gbren
oes I'll. Soiepb, einem Geripreben ee-
maB. Ser FL. Solepb bot uns mum
oerbar gebolfen.
&eler, &D.
0iermit ienoe i6 Sbnen 50 5ur
Ganflagun9 81 gbren ser 81. Sami.
lie. llnIere 8itte nuroe erbort.
Irau g., 3.
Sd ienoe Sbnen biermit ST, Den
i6 Dem lieben @ott beripro6en bate
in einem Inliegen, in Dem id) erbort
muroe. 8iini6e Sbnen @ottes reih-
item Segen 81 Sbrem boben @erfe
6rou g., SG.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

Staaten fiibrte 5pei 5aftoren an, Die
fiir Die porausiibtli6e meitere grbob-
ung oer &leinperfaufspreiie ie fiir 2e=
bensmittel berantmortlid lein iper-
ben: oie beiipiellos bobe &ouffraft
oes Observation-Disclosures unb Elm
Sinfen ser Sroouftion an 5leii6 uno
Sleii6Daren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
8srtbimstpn, .. ct. Banl, Ninu.
Samstag, II. Insnit 1913.
81 ir h CT t a alenber

Spnntas, Is. Nusuit: 9reisebnter
Spnntaa nadJ Gfimsitem: Maria
Simmelfabrt. 6 b a II g e.
lium: Son BEN 5ebn slusiati=
gen (2uf 10.
Rontog, 16. 9luguit: Soodim.
0ienstae, II. gueuit: Spo5intb.
Wtittpod, Is. slugrit: slgapitus.
Donnerstag 19. sluguit: Sobannes
Cubes.
5reitag, 20. auguit: 8ernbaro.
Samstag, 81. sluguit: Sobonna
Sran5isfa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

COAL FUND
Previously credited. .$ 50.95
AlbaneSe & Sons Coal Co.,
Columbus, o. ......... 5O.96
N. NJ, Newton So, Pa. ..... 200
Mich. Szabara, Northamp-
ton, Pa. ......... 200
Mrs. B. Fitzthum, Cleve-
land, o. 100
Mrs. P. Shabesky, Long Is
land, NY. ...... 100
Mrs. John Koesters, Earl
ing, Ia. ........... 100
Total. Observation-Disclosures S 1882
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Qnittlulg fir trpuln1t
Gabtn 5ugnufttu nuftrer
Stn0entell

A Friend, Pottsville, Pa. ...... $1,000
BY P. j. A. Binder ....... 3125
Frank Trimberger, Sheboygan,
WIS. ................. 1U.UU
Mrs. A. Brockhagen, Elmhurst,
NY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Adolf Hecht, Buffalo, N. Y. =. 1000
M. NJ, Pa. .................. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabringer, Tif-
fin, o. ................. 500
Mich. A. Luddy, Altoona, Pa. 500
Mrs. T. Scheh, Brooklyn, N 500
Fred Rihm, Millvale, Pa. 80. 500
A. j. Walk, Maryville, Mo. -. 400
Mrs. Carl J. Fritz, Allentown,
Pa. ..................... 800
Jacob Adrian, Buffalo, N 800
N. NJ, Newton So, Pa. ...... 200
Mrs. B. SwartS, Euclid, o. -. 200
John w. Otke, Breese, Ill. -. 200
Mrs. Rosa Schlick, Irvington,
NJ. ................... 200
Eberhard Luetgenan, Alexan-
dria, Ind. 200
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
TreifteQe 81 Gbren ber
bl. Mutter Gabrint

Previously credited. ..... 81, ITS. so
Mrs. G.. Lehner, Ridgefield,
Wash. 1900.
N. NJ, Baraga, Mich. ..... 500
Mrs. T. Haag, st. Paul,
MINI. .................. 500
Mrs. M. GinSberg, Colum-'
bus, o. ................. 200
N. NJ, Newton So, Pa. ..... 200
Total. l...................$4 .$4, POI so
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Births Reported
From the d. C. Bureau Of Vital s,astic.

From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Stastics
Paul and Lillian Teague. girl
James and Ruth Banks, boy.
Paul and Hattie Banks. girl.
James and Edna Barbar, girl.
William and Mamie Bats, boy.
Calvin and Louise Berger, boy.
Calvin and Mary Brown, boy.
Vincent and June Bush, boy.
Kermit and Mary Carter, girl
Joseph and Mary Cleveland, boy.
John and ,Arbutus Coates, girl
Francis and Dorothea Eyck, boy.
John and Fannie Fielder. boy.
Francis and Lena Flemming. boy.
James and Elizabeth FowlkeS, boy
Herman and Fannie Galloway, boy.
John and jamie Garner, boy.
Julius and Mae Alice Gee. girl.
Thomas and Dorothy GLADDEN., boy.
Francis and Daisy Hail, boy.
Alvin and Daisy Hall, boy.
Bennle and Pearlena Hammond. boy.
Nathaniel and Annie Hatcher, girl
John and Nellie Head, boy.
Ernest and Allean Haynesworth, boy.
Leroy and Lucille Hill, boy.
Fred and Margaret HUFF, boy.
Richard and Mildred Jackson. boy.
Roosevelt and Susie johnson, girl.
wilson and Ruth Jones, girl.
William and IneZ Jordan, girl.
Bernard and Maxine Kelly, boy.
George and Perdell Kemper, boy.
Sandy and Clara Hendricks. boy.
Harry ana Joan Lee. boy:
James and Blanche Matthews, boy.
Ernest and Louise Montague, boy.
Jesse and Frances Moore, boy,
Lawrence and Ruth Moore, boy
Evening star., 1948-05-07

apply for q marriage license on
one day. tcait three tuu days and
recetoe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alfred Rsines Ss; 1T Rock Greek Church
"a; diI NV" ana Mary Weiss, 2s. Philadel-
John sersdo, %, s2s Lonsfellow st. NV.
and Esther Azzarsl 20. sO1 Ksarny
e.; e. .sa, sna MsfssTss Y shsssz0 Is. t'f lsos &
RIssss 5Sss s5 Nh Ss1s fss and
Ruth A:ndsTson nd T sS$ ss lis Ssos S. nx just
Leon Bowen. %. ,55o5 Corn pl. s.e., and
Ms esr'sI Ri asso Pa. 18th ana st. Dol;
fRn sTtsss ssatt q B. iSo5 koa. i,.sRs AND
Richard Anderson. %, eos Ball Ct NV,
ponad 'sna Hanaests asrFs 20 ass sals Nixtan St
ss;;,,s s;s; ana g. Miriam Mccann. rs, Silver
Seymour STARK. SO. 6514 7th st. n.w.,
and Ruth Feinstein. 33. 3s14 Davis
william B. Aiken, "a. 1883 Pennsylvania
s7iio GGarieldd dna s. NV: nef0'hy snyder a.
Dan Caldwell, 2s' BIAS Wisconsin ave.
coHs,r n;wi and ID. anna Harlan ~, $3.50 Wis
Thomas ,,.; Gsyinsss: "a. III 9TH st. ne.
snd inl Willie johnson, "a. s52 Westmin-
Edwin sorensen. SO. 1900 Cleveland ave.
Nv nv, .sni and Rebecca Bundy. 20. 21OO
and Lucille Nicholas, IL. 4Io Kenyon i
NV. and Mary Sample. a. Alexsndria, Ia
Eusene warman. SO. ouantico. Va, and
Laura Amos, 3S,. 1901 18TH st. NV.
Peter Stankunis. 2S. Fort Belvoir. Va,
john and Masn Hsisn Roman sf ioS ol IN St.
ana Eula Dansey. 20. 80 Galveston st.
Henry Robinson 10, 2o1 o st. NV. and
Dora GadsOn, II. 1855 Fort stevens "i' dr. dr..
Frank shifet. 80, 1905 9th st. NV. and
William McPherson. 1S. ri 10 9th a. st. IN Ne,
Williams Turner, 81. and johnnie Robin
Robert Nelson. jr.. 3s. 1924 Massa achusetts
eye; NV and susanne Wickes, 20, 3217
volta pl. NV.
Eialtory:+ and Thelma BucEohr. Il. s$7 ~
Joseph .'i. MoIis5; q. 1924 st: NV. and
CHARLES Rouden. 50. xlexandria. @ 'n va. IT, and ana
Edna Grinder, 80. 17OS Kenyon st. NV.
CnarleS via. 80, Galthersburg, Md, and
Bertha RAWLINGS. 20. 1869 Blaine st.
ne.
Jessie Earnheart, 21, Warrenton, Va, and
John Harrison. 26, 4916 Central ave ne,
and Matte Robertson. "a, I'LL 18th
st. NV.
Joseph johnson, %, 2244 18th pl. NV.
and Dolores Davis, 10. 1o46 11th st.
NV.
Joseph Gross. a6, 4o1e kansas ave. NV,
and Mildred Champine. 81, 1914 Mas.
sachusetts ave. NV
Kenneth sandmire. 81. 1927 18th st. NV,
and Jane McKillop. IS, 215 st. Sc.
Joe Chin, 80, 29 Massachusetts ave. NV,
Alexander Carnavacciolo. 10, Naval Re.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

csivi9y Station. and Jennina Bassi. 1s
Lester Hawkes.. ae. 1881 Fairmont st
Potomac Park.
Robert Caviness, Al, Takoms Park. Md
ana Audrey Ferguson. 90. Silver Spring
Eugene Racca. 81, 110 Walnut 1t. NV,
and Nancy Lawson, 10. Takoma Park.
Robert Rudy. jr.. 20, sa1 B st. &c., and
Jane Anderson, "a, 1910 23rd st. So.
Joseph Rhodes, so, 31S Webster st. NV,
and Eulitta proll. 90, 20 Farragut pl
NV.
Anthony curatolo. %. 4o01 Ames st. ne.
and Barbara DiMisa, %, 80 Burns ct
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Thomas and Elizabeth Sampler, boy.
Francis and Dorothy Moore. boy.
Hubert and Margaret Neal. boy.
Joseph and Opal Parker. boy.
Cornelius and Lucille Parry, boy,
James and Roberta Parker. boy
Raymond and Hattie Patterson, boy.
George and Corrinne Peay, boy.
Stanley and Dorothy Perkins. boy.
David and Gladys Randolph, boy.
Rayomnd and Eunice Robbins, boy, .
Willie and Estelle Roberts, boy.
William and Yvonne Ross. girl.
Wyatt and Rosalia Roy, girl.
James and Martha Royal, boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

william and Louise Simmons, boy,
Hubert and Helen Smith, boy.
Richard and lucille Smith. boy.
Willie and Annie Stewart, girl.
Henry and Mary Stevens boy.
Maurice and Dolores Taylor, boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,os. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tcait three tuu days and
recetoe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

/ John and Lille Thomas. boy.
| David and Mary Thomas, boy.
Henry and Beatrice Turner. sirl
rarnsil and Gertrude walker. BOY.
Dennis and Fannie Whitley. boy WV
Joseph and Eleanor White, BOY
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
FLEECE:
Page Jason

The golden fleece" subject of
one of mythology's most romantic,
colorful stories, crashed the world
press by proxy as a result of a
row over custody of its namesake.
The fleece, symbol of nj of the
worlds most exclusive orders of
nobility-not even the king of Eng
land is a knight-may be kid
naped'' by the city of Dion.
THE GOLDEN fleece - of which
small replicas were awarded the
knights-was kept in Dion, France,
after the order was founded by
Philip the Good, Duke of Burgun-
dy, in 1929, for several generations
until Mary of Burgundy took it with
her to Austria when she married
Macmillan the Fair.
The fleece remained in Vienna
until the French army recaptured
the city during the last war and
returned the fleece to Dion. Now,
Austria is asking for it back. But
the good Burgundians of Dion
have petitioned the city council to
urge the French government to re-
fuse the Austrian bid and to re-
tain the fleece in Dion.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
DEAD END:
Reds Block Way

The struggle for a Berlin peace
dragged YEARLY on, extended by
Russian establishment of a Com
munist government" in the Reich
capital.
Demanding elections be held on
a "city-wide basis" the United
States, Britain and France told the
Soviet union that there could be no
solution to the Berlin impasse I'M
til the Russians disown the newly
installed Berlin government. The
terms we're clearly expressed in a
note accompanying a list of Soviet
violations of the Berlin constitu-
ton that the three powers had SUBJ
mitted for guidance.
ALTHOUGH FORMALLY ad-
dressed to a United Nations COM
mittee, the note obviously was
meant as a strongly worded warn
ing to Moscow. 1t indicated that if
what it termed the ''illegal body"
in the Soviet sector were not dis
banded, the western powers would
take a series of measures required
by the fact, in their opinion, that
the illegal, unified administration"
of Berlin had ceased to exist.
The western powers placed no
time limit for the Soviet union
to make a decision on whether to
continue collaboration. However,
the tone of the note, as informed
sources stressed, indicated that un-
less the normal administrative con-
ditions were reestablished pretty
soon," a new policy would be
adopted.
FROM BEGINNING to end the
note gave what the western powers
regard as detailed proof that the
Soviets have pursued in Berlin a
policy of systematic violation of all
quadripartite agreements.