davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

@arum baIt 6u ben S6meideltpor.
ten Der gerfiibrung oein Sbr eelie-
BEN, mo- on ood tpuBteIt unb bun-
oertmal bortelt, oaB S6mei6elnorte
10 oft, 10 oft Ser rolenumranfte I'm.
meg su semeinen 3ielen itno? 8ar.
Inn bait bu ni6t 5l1r redten 3eit se.
iproden:, @eide, Satan?"
sllio iprift bie S6ulo: ~8arum
bait bu oen grfabrenen, Die es gut
nit oir meinten nidt geglaubt, oa
tie oi6 parnten Dor 9ingen, oeren
Infang bel ben Sternen lieet uno
beren gnoe I'M Staub uno S6mut,
inn Sumpf unb inn S6lamm?" -
sllio iprid)t sic S6ulo: u@aum
bait ou genommen, mas sir ni6t ge,
borte? @arum lieBeit ou frembe Dr.
belt fir oid 5riidte tragen? @arum
bait ou geloeen uno betrogen uno ge-
tauI6t uno gefdll6t, obne au6 nur
fir elmer Stunoe 2iigen perniinftig
81 tperoen uno Sir gu iagen, oaB ein-
NAL bas ldredli6e gnoe fommen
miiiie NIT unabpenObarer Sider-
beit2 l1nb oab es nit Dir, Dem S6ul-
oigen, aud Die Geinen uno unge.
aGblte Sduloloie in namenloies
gleno reiBen miife?" -
.alio ipri6t bie S6ulo: v@orum
biit ou nidt slei9 eegangen, mo man
oo6 10 flebentli6 oib rief? $50 bu
tpuBteit, baB oein 3ogern bi6 at ip1t
fommen loiien tonne? - @arum
bait on oas fleine @ort ni6t geIpro-
den, oas 10 leidt gu ipreden mar
uno oas Sir fir INNER oen nun fir
INNER perlorenen Sreuno gerettet
batte? - @arum baIt bu getpiitet,
5erbro6en, 5eridmettert. aerriiien
mo- oaes ii6 nit 3ube, nit Sa6lid-
felt, NIT @iite, nit 8eritebenpolen
bdtte ri6ten uno i6li6ten laiien?"
sllio ipri6t Die S6ulb: v@orum
bait ou nit einem Wenldenber5en
uno einem Meni6eneliid seipielt, Bis
man oein Spiel fiir grnIt nebmen
muBte unb ou nun nit S9urfen.
mitteln einen 8eg auriidfin0en fonn.
telt? - 8arum bait on gelodt, ge.
reist, entflammt, mo on nur i6tpe<
lenbe @lut Der 2eioenldaft ent5iinben
poIlteit?"
sllio ipri6t sic S6ulo: v8arum
leelt ou iett 8oien auf ben Sarg Ell,
mes Soten, fir Ben bu I'M 2eben gar
fein 8ort Ser 2iebe batteit? Meinit
bu, man oede nit rotten Stolen oas
rote 8lut 5u, oas aus Ser5enstpun-
BEN rann? - @arum legIt ou ei.
nen &ran5 am 8rabe oeiien nieoer,
oeiien @bre uno tpoblperoienten
&ubm or I'M 2eben 10 unbormber5ig
uno 10 fleinli6, 10 ielbitiiidtig ger
pfliidteIt?" -
60 ipribt sic e6ulo. sic fGbrt
nit Oem Slii6tling I'M Iusnunoerer-
l6iff unO raunt Oem in Oie 8ellen
Sineintrdumenoen gu: vStiir5e bi6
oa binunterI" Sic beugt ii6 nit Sen
Ger5neifelten, 2ebensmii0en iiber
na6tounfle 8riidengelanoer uno fiji
ltert: @arum 50gerit ou no6?" Sic
ltiibt oen &opf in bic Sano uno
i6aut Dem tooblei6en aberdeen am
S6rei6tiid6 nit ser @affe, Der 8ift-
pbiole in Ser Sano tief ins boble
sluge uno oringt uno srGngt: u@eb
81, made Elm gn0e !" -
Sic S6ulo reiBt bobnld6elno ser
Wenlden idonlte Boraoieie 5uiam=
men uno bat no6 Elm Ge6t, oobei
5u ipreden: 80 bobt ibr's ia ge-
ipollt!"
Sinter Ser S6ulo itebt Elm gn-
gel. Der batte pieoer sic Sdliilief
5u manGem perlorenen Baraoies. -
slber Sic Sdatten tpel6e oie S6ulo
pirft, iino 10 ounfel, oaB man6er
ben rettenoen gngel nidt mebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

Wandes 8araoies nin1mt uns oie
S6ulo.
&ennt ibr oas alte, fur6tbare 2ieb !:
rSSbr fiibrt ins 2eben 11ns binein
,,nb laBt uns i9uloig neroen; Damn
iiberlaBt ibr l11s Ser Bein"? Ser
8i6ter itngt es bon Sen ~bimmliden
Wddten". Mber es iin6 boaiide, 11idt
bimmlii6e M1dte, bie uns i6ul6ig
peroen laiien, tpeil mir ibnen niht
piberitanoen.
.uno bie S6ulo reiBt alle 8araoie.
iesmauern elm. sic bernidtet bas
ldonite 2ebensgliid, eigenes un0
frembes. Die Sdulo iett ii6 nit sir
gu Eiid uno bleibt an oeinem 8ette
iteben, INN bid 5u ipeden mitten in
Ser Nadt un6 idauerlibe 9ialoge
NIT Sir gu fiibren. @lio ipriht Die
Shul6: rDu - marun bait on Don
ben perbotenen Sriidten segeiien2
@arum bait ou Sen 0ebel niht 5er-
teilt, Der Dor 6einem @ebirn, Dor
oeinem Ser5en aufsuiteigen begann?
Evening star., 1949-11-10
BroodcIoth COATS
$
Kann 'S-SuitS-Second Floor

Offered to you at special sale price. All wool
broadcloth coats in box style with glove
stitching, all wool zip-out lining. Black, wine
and green, misses sizes. Also coverts and
gabardines.
Kann's-Budget Coats-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Fitted, box and belted styles in broadcloths,
suedes and sheen coverts. Colors include black,
brown, green, wine and grey. Luxury fur trims
in a variety Of smart arrangements. Your
choice Of Silver Blue Muskrat, Mink dyed
Squirrel, Black Persian Lamb and Beaver dyed
Mouton Lamb. Sizes for misses, women and
juniors
Kanns-seter coats-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Untrimned COATS
3 5
Coats-Second Floor

Sleek broadcloth coats In box style with
turned back cuffs, rayon satin lining, warm
interlining. In black, brown, wine and green
10 to IS. Also others in coyerts, gabardines.
fleece and suede.
Kann's-Budget Goats Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

You save 1895 to $1995 on each suit you
purchase during this outstanding sale! Sheen
gabardines and menswear worstedS in beau
tiful fall shades. Sizes for misses, 10 to 18.
Kann'-Su -Suits-Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Upswing Noticed In
College Enrolment
Csouslnusa nom nrs page,

the present total to 2,2O5. This COM
pares with the 194S-49 maximum Of
2,2O2.
There are only $40 veterans
among the students. compared with
last falls 995, and the 1947 peak Of
1900. Commenting on the figures,
President William S. Carlson de-
clared he considered them graphi-
proof that the university's enroll
ment never will fall even remotely
near the pre-war maximum of $50.
1--WE now are probably some
where near our regular enroll
ment, until the predicted increase
in about 1857 materializes," said
DR.. Carlson. The 2,2OO total at pres
ent compares with a student body
Of fewer than 500 in 1945-46. The
succeeding postwar years took the
total first to 100, then to 2,149,
and finally to its present level. The
university's buildings were intend
ed for a student body Of not more
than 1,10O.
Meanwhile, enrollements have
continued to grow also in the Grad
uate Division and the Academic
Extension Division.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

her home in Phila., to help her
classmate Mrs. John A. Tingle cell
ebrate her birthday on Sunday, Oct.
End.
The beautiful bouquet Of ehry-
santhemums at the altar Of the 10
cal Presbyterian Church on Sunday
was placed there by Mrs. Roxie N.
Dukes in loving memory Of her son
Elmer Dukes, who gave his life to
our country during World War ii.
This community joins in revering
the memory of a noble youth.
Miss Gladys E. McCabe, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe,
ST.. Of MillsborO, and Mr.. Harry d.
Ellis Of Delmar, Del; were marri-
ed on Thursday, September 29th, by
the Rev. James ]. Won Hagel in the
Methodist parsonage on Clayton
Ave-, in Frankford. Their attend
ants were the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McCabe.
The Auxiliary to the FrankfOrd
Volunteer Fire Co. held it's regular
meeting in the Firehouse on Mon
day evening.
Next Sunday, Oct. 9Th, there will
be annual Homecoming services in
the Hickory Hill Church. The SER
mon will be delivered by a former
pastor Of this charge, the Rev. John
A. Clark, now retired and residing
at Bethany Beach. The Sunday sch
oOl will be taught By Mr.. Elias H.
Tingle. Mr.. Silas Dukes of near
Laurel, will be class leader. All are
cordially invited to worship with
US. The Rev. ]. ]. VOnHagel and
family will be there to greet you.
Mrs. Bertha Mae Bunting and
twO-year-Old son, Ray Allen, of
MillsbOro, were overnight guests
Of Mrs. Olive F. Bunting on Mon
day.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Campbell an
pouces the marriage of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Alma Smack and Mr..
Edgar Vickers, son Of Mrs. Clara
Vickers of Williamsville. They
were married on Saturday, Oct. /.
by the Rev Parks at Rock Hall.
Nd. After a wedding trip over the
Skyline Drive Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers
will be at home in Williamsville.
The contracting parties are both
graduates Of the John M. Clayton
High school, Glass of 1943. Mr.. Vic
kers is a veteran of World War II,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

the Delaware State Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Selected to represent Lewes are
two seniors, Buddy Cooper and Bet
ty Gibson and two juniors, Billy
Beebe and jeanette Elliott. They
were cvhosen "for their outstanding
qualities of leadership as demon
strated by their constant participa-
tiOn in school activities"
Objectives of the youth project
are to get young people acquainted
with their state through experience
and contacts with leaders of all
adult groups, and to provide oppor-
tunities for young people with
leadership ability, looking toward
the development of more programs
for unselfish service. A dinner meet
ing will be held this SATURDAY. at
the Hotel dupont in Wilmington
Mr.. Ellis will accompany the Lewes
school representatives in the ca
pacity Of counsellor. The dinner
meeting will be addressed by Phil
ip Wilkie, son of the late Wendell
Wilkie.
John Elliott of Collingsdale, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin B. Robinson
are spending a few days in Fred
erlcksburg and Alexandria, Va,
with friends and relatives.
The Wilson property on Reed
avenue, was purchased by Charles
I. Nelson on Saturday at a public
sale.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Jr., and
sons, Frederick, III, and David Lee
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Justus B.
Naylor were the dinner guests of
MRS. MAYORS brother and sister,
ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fillmore
Cllrton at their home in Bridge
vile on Sunday.
MIS-. Nelson Gibble is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Keener, Sr.. at their
nome in Roland Park, Baltimore.
Mrs. Efiie Tyndal of Laurel was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles H. How
ard at her home on Savannah Road
last week.
The Adult Glass of the Bethel
Methodist Church held a covered
dish supper in the Sunday school
room on Thursday evening.
Mrs. .MollOy c. Vaughn, Sr. is in
Ell Paso Texas, with her son. Can
tain Molloy G. Vaughn, Jr. U. S.
Army who is patient at the Army
Hospital at Fort Bliss with polio.
Inc nrst meeting of the Lewes
+: l. A. Will be held Monday eve
nlng october 10 in the school aud
ltorlum at o'clock. H. H. Hill is
president OF the organization.
weston H. Ellis president of the
LeWes Chamber of Commerce and
a member of the Lewes Board of
Education is cooperating with Off
cials OF the school for participation
in the statewide youth project of
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

having served with the q. S. Navy
on the Pacific and in the Orient
for many months.
Results of a recent election Of
oficers Of the local NJ. E. Sunday
school are as follows: supt., Mr..
Harold A. Lynch; asst. supt., Mr..
]. Walter Carmean; sect, Mr.. Ev-
erett Long, Jr.; Trea., Mrs. Lemu-
ell Tingle; pianist, Miss Betty Lou
Tingle; asst, pianist, Miss Barbara
Parsons.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Horsey were their chii-
dren, Major and Mrs. Harvey Kirk
and son, Harvey, Jr., of Arlington,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Murray,
who are summer Jewellers at Wal
ter's Bluff, returned to their win
ter quarters in Upper Darby, Pa,
on Sunday. On Tuesday, the 4th,
the venerable couple celebrated
their wedding anniversary and
Uncle Jim's" 10th birthday. Hear
test congratulations friends from
your country neighbOrs.
Last Saturday morning, Miss Lu-
la Purnell, age A, passed away at
her local home after a lingering
illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. T. J. King at
2 p. m, on Tuesday in the A. NJ. E.
Zion Church near FrankfOrd, with
burial in the adjoining churchyard.
Deceased is survived by her IA
ther, Mr.. James PurneIl Of Frank
ford; two brothers, Robert Purnell
in Phila., and John Purnell in Mil
ton and one sister, Mrs. Sarah He
I'm in Wilm.
Mr.. Calvin Ward returned to his
home here on Saturday much to the
joy of Mrs. Ward and their young
son, Calvin, Jr.
Mrs Dorothy B. Carmean has re-
sumed her duties as a member of
the John NJ. Clayton School faculty
Aunt Suzy SEE: Believe it or not
I'm year older than was last
week when l scribbled this column
And my better u, c. G. in person,
will chalk up another year before
we write up another. He always
claims that he got here one day
ahead of Columbus!
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
FRANKFORp

On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w,
Cooper Of Bethany Beach, and
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G.
Hudson. The two couples mOtored
to Laurel, and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wright On
Sunday evening, they attended
service in the FrankfOrd NJ =.
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will
soon return to their winter quart
ers in Florida.
Mr.. Rodman Evans is home from
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital Center IN New Castle, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland v. Cobb en-
tertained at their home on Satur-
day afternoon in honor Of the 3rd,
birthday Of their Winsome daught-
er, Suzanne. Guests present were
the little Misses Nancy Richards,
Jane Patterson. Donna 10 McDade,
Suellen Holiday, Jane Nelson,
Stephanie Banks, Sandy Hancock
and Judy Hudson.
The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. AL
len III Quillen of Rehoboth Beach,
were Sunday callers at the home
Of Mrs. Quillen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Mccormick.
& Over the past weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Coffin and family en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Co
fin and son Barry Lee, fOm Colwyn
Pa: Ms. Clarence Cofin Of Frank
ford; Mrs. Chester Bunting Of Dag
sboro: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coffin
Of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Florence Saw
age. Mrs. Lille Massey and Mrs.
Halle Massey Of Willards, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson, ac-
compahied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter V. Hudson of Fenwick, Del, mo-
tored to Lanham, Md, on Sunday
TO attend the stock car races on the
Lanham Speedway. They also visi-
ted Baltimore, Md.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Parsons
were their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fleetwood and children,
Miss Virginia and Charlie, Jr., from
Wilm.
On Sept 2s, Mr.. Levi T. Bunt-
ing, entered the Veterans Hospital
at New Castle, Del, for observation
and treatment.
Dinner guests Of Mrs Myrtle
Godfrey and family on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 27, were the Rev
Thomas l. Smith, Miss Jennie Br-
yam and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Der
rickson from ROxana.
On Sunday, the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Coffin, Masters
Donnie, Bobby, Randa1yl, Bruce
and Miss Carolyn entertained their
little cousin. Master Barry Lee COT
fin of Colwyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murray an6
daughters, Dana Lea and Pauls
Rae, of Bishopville, Md, spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Murrays parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Furman al
their home on Knox St.
Mr.. George F. Mason of Wilm.
was in town last Wednesday in ths
interests OF o large business Office
In that city.
Mrs, H. B. Shepard came from
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

The Bronx Zoo displays its brill
liantly colOred tropical birds in the
Jewel Room, where visitors stand
in darkness and look into small
beautifully planted compartments
lighted by fuOrescent tubes in or
der to see the brilliant plumage to
best advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

spent Friday and Saturday Of last
week in Lewes with his brother,
Philip Elliott and family at their
home on Mulberry street.
Sarah Brittingham, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Brit
tingham, Jr., Of Lewes, is confined
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Altman of Phil
adelphia are the house guests Of
Mrs. Grace Brittingham at her res
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

idence on Mulberry street.
Charles H. Ellis has returned to
his home on Lewes Beach after be-
ing patient at the Beebe Hospital
for several days.
Charles Palmer is a patient at the
Beebe Hospital. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Octopuses change color to match
the kind of ocean bottom on which
they rest.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Almost 43 million cars of railway
freight were loaded in the United
States during 194S.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

The state flower of Alabama is
the gOldenrod.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
New Assignment For legal Officer

Lieut. Comdr. Tilden L, brooks, n legal officer for the 17th Naval District, has been ordered to report for duty at the office o1 the Judge Advocate General -Navy Department, Washington, . D. ..
 Commander Brooks has been stationed at NOE the past two years and will leave for the states today. Mrs. Brooks and daughter, Ann, will accompany
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

him to bis new assignment
 Lient. Comdr. Leonard R. Hardy, recently assigned from the submarine base at New Lon. don, Conn. will relieve Gomdr. Brooks.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

W. c. King, owner of the floating cannery, Josie. returned to his home in the states this week. He made the trip ow VIVA.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
NOTICE

The Informal Group Of Chris tian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
Three GodfafheFs Is Sunday Film

Sunday and Monday, MGM's Technlcolor movie, Three God fathers, comes to the Orpheum screen.
 Starring John Wayne, Pedro Armendariz and Harry Carey, IT,, the film is the story of three outlaws who find themselves pledged to take care of a new. born baby
 The picture was filmed in Death Valley. Advance notices claim that farfetched meIodrama and exaggerated histrionics are absent from the picture. Five stars of the silent screen will be seen in the picture, Mae Marsh, Gertrude Astor Eva No- yak, Ruth Clifford and Francis Ford.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the Orpheum will be closed as workmen will be pour- ing 8 new concrete floor in the lobby,
 Friday and Saturday the Par. amount picture, The Accused, starring Loretta Young, will be shown.
 Besides Miss Young the cast includes Robert Cummings, Wendell Corey Sam Jaffe and others
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

Mrs. William Woodward and three children left last Saturday for Brooklyn, N Y . for 8 sever al months visit with her family there.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

Outgoing Denali passengers for Seattle recently were Mir and Mrs. Chris Mattson. Mrs Madison is the former Katie Danielsen
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

Clark Andleeen of Anchorage was here on business recently.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Aqu Khan
Continued From First Page.)

automobile used by the robbers
of the Aga Khan near the scene
of the crime. There was no in
dication, however, that the au-
thorities had any clues as to how
the men continued their flight.
The car used by the robbers, a
Citroen, was found hidden in a
field near Glanville. It had a
broken rear window and a false
license number. Among the OBJ
jects found in it was a subma- =
|chinegun. Police said they did
not yet know who was the owner
of the car.
The Aga and his Begun re-
portedly dined in a restaurant in
Cannes last night without any
guards. They were scheduled to
leave this afternoon by plane for
Deauville to visit the Aga's son,
Ally Khan, and Rita Hayworth.
The bandits cut the rear tires
of the Aga Khan's car.
Gums were put upon u.s." the
Aga Khan said, "but we were not
fired upon. There were no shots
fired"
40 Valuable Pieces Taken.
The Begun told reporters the
stolen jewels included about 40
valuable pieces-bracelets. rings
Evening star., 1949-08-04

require commission men to regis
Ter, stating the names of their
clients and fees paid.
Information Offices Planned.
Both measures would set up in
formation Offices to make contract
information more accessible.
Senator Hoey. Democrat, of
North Carolina, the subcommittee
chairman, said he also is drafting
a bill intended to curb five
percenters. He said the measure
would be ready for Introduction
next week.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia, a new member of the
subcommittee, said he favors the
proposed legislation because "this
practice OF letting flve-percenters
operate is q highly improper way
for the Government to do busi-
ness. 1t is unfair, and where the
fees are large enough, it creates
what might be called a slush fund
to influence people,"
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Air Force Discontinues
Rain-Making Projects
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Ohio. Aug. A.
Artificial rain making is of no
practical economic or military
value, an Air Force officer reports
in announcing the discontinuance
of the cloud physics" and
thunderstorm" projects.
The projects, which have been
under way for more than a year
at the Clinton County Air Force
Base, will be concluded at the end
of this week, Col. j. Francis
Taylor, chief of the all-weather
flying service at the base, said
yesterday.
He said attempts to make arti-
fetal rain were not sufficiently
successful to be Of significance"
However the projects have re-
suited in improved techniques for
safer flying through thunder
storms and compilation of valuable
information in the structure and
action of thunderstorms.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
3O-Day Stay Of Execution
Granted 7 in Virginia Attack
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. A.
Seven Martinsville Negroes SEN
fenced to death for raping a white
woman were granted a 30-day
extension of stays Of execution
yesterday.
Gov. Tuck extended until Sep
tember 16 the execution date for
four of the defendants and until
September % for the other three.
Martin A. Martin, one OF the
attorneys for the accused men,
explained in a letter to the Gov
ernor that the additional time
was needed to prepare all the
records in the case. The extension
will permit the attorney to appeal
to the Virginia Supreme Court
which meets in Staunton Septem-
ber 5.
On July S the Governor granted
reprieves to four Of the men who
were to be electrocuted July is.
extending the time until August
~. Reprieves for the other three.
who were scheduled to die July
az, stayed execution until August
10.
The seven were convicted by q
Jury in Martinsville circuit court.
They are Joe Henry Hampton,
Frank Hairston, jr.; Howard Lee
Hairston, Booker T. Millner,
James Luther Hairston, Francis
Desales Grayson and John Cla-
borne TAYLOR,
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Reich Politicians Hit
Allied Interference
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug. 4.
German politicians yesterday
attacked Allied interference" in
Germany. A right wing German
leader Joined his political op-
ponent in railing against Allied
controls.
The two, while contesting for
control of ParliamentAn the cam
paign for the new West German
republics first election August IA,
also demanded more power for the
German government.
DR.. Kurt Schumacher, head of
the Social Democrat (Socialist)
Party, told 5000 persons at an
outdoor rally here that never
have relations between the Allies
and the Germans been so bad as
today"
THE Allies interfere in every
thing" he cried.
DR.. Konrad Adenauer. chairman
of the right wing Christian Demo-
crat Party, in a speech at Koblenz
said:
IF Western Europe cannot be
reconstructed without Germany,
then Germany must be given the
right to participate in interna-
tional councils
DR.. Adenauer said the visit of
the American chiefs of staff 4,
during which they conferred with
military leaders of othel countries
but with none from Germany,
showed how dependent Germany
is on foreign rulers.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Mother Of 6 Drops Charge
Of Beating by Husband

Louis Martin, heavy-set con-
struction worker, recently accused
by his wife of beating and threat
ening her, was a free man today,
because his spouse decided against
prosecuting him.
Mrs. Lucille Martin, 30, and the
mother of six children, spent
nearly an hour tearfully testifying
in Municipal Court, less than
three weeks ago, that her hus-
band mistreated her. She testified
he not only beat her with his
hands and threatened to kill her
but that he drank heavily and
failed to provide for his family.
At the close of the hearing
Judge Thomas D. Quinn ordered
q mental examination for the 33-
year-old defendant. He was re-
leased as of sound mind last Mon
day by Gallinger Hospital.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Raymond Baker dropped the
charges against him when Mrs
Martin told him fatty she would
not press the case.
If had known 1t would be
this much trouble, I wouldn't
have come to court in the first
place." MIR. Baker quoted her as
saying.
The Martins live at 1895 c street
q r.