davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
IL. 5taeH de% zea
(Sortiebung bon Geite y

oa6tniiie bebalten bGtter1 uno oen
@rafen peroe es tii6erli6 audi freuen.
8enn lie nur oen Sag piiBten unb es
MIR re6t balo tpdrel
5ran5 par nid)t 10 iiber5eugt, Dab
@raf 0ornid it6 iiber oieien lauten
ausorud ibrer 8efiible iebr freuen
peroe. Seine Giiffebr nob 9ornid
mar ibm ii6tli6 peinli6, uno er batte
lie bon Sag 5u Sag binausgei6oben,
in Ser Soffnl1ng, zines Cages BORT
gan5 it'll ein5ieben 3u fonnen.
9ornif par inoeiien einlidtig ge-
mug, Selbrinfs Gorl lteaungen @ebor
5ll ge6en. gr gonnte oen 2erten, Die
ieiner Srau 10 biele Sabre our Seite
geltanoen butten, Die Sreuoe, iie at
begriiben, uno er i6ulbete ieiner @at-
tin ia audi nod oie ginfiibrung in ibr
Seim.
go perlief alles iebr CUR @enug-
tuung oes S6miebes uno leiner sseit-
genoiien, uno oas Heine 9orf mar an
ienem Gage faum pieoer5uerfennen;
10 bate ieOer ieiner eSreuOe Iusorud
gegeben. SHE Sauier tparen gei6n1iidt
uno 8oaeri6iiiie l,nb Muiif ert0nten
Notwithstanding. Magna itredten iib
bon alien Seiten oie SGlt6e entgegen,
uno man bieB lie bon neuem tpillfom-
men. l1no ais ibr @emabl al oie 2iee
besbeipeile iab, Die man ibnt erseigte,
uno erfannte, tpie freuoig Die 2eute
aub leine innere llntfebr begriiBten,
fonnte au6 er ii6 Der &ubrung nidt
mebr ertpebren Ser iunge Graf Diet-
ri6 aber unb bie &leine erbielten 10
piele @liidipuni6e, oab oas lGngIte
Seben fir al bas @lud nidt aus
rei6en piiroe.
Mls Damn am @beno ser sSreu6en-
ranib iib gelegt, ols ou9 sic 2an6ss
froner uno Jelobauier Jreunoe, ,-oie
ibnen oas '@eleit geseben, it6 oerabs
i6ieoet batten, fiibrte Magna ibren
@atten nod auf SEN fleinen ssrieobof,
1po oieienige i6lummerte, oie ibrer
beioer Hiiffebr tpobl an iebniuhtig-
item ertpartet l1no piellei6t oen meiIten
@nteil an oieler gliidliden 20Iune
batte. @uf Dem itiGen @rabe Der gllten
Fnlten Tante er5GbIte Weagna l.nter
Srdnen beren leste 8orte, iene 8itte,
Die tie Dor @ottes Sbron fir ben geef-
fen ausipre6en pollen.
~BiuIt tpobl bamit oas Ieste 8on-'
inert Der gigenliebe nebmen?" er.
mioerte 9ornid, feline tiefe @iibrung
unter einem Sder5 oerbergen6. SD
oadte, Die eisene @rfenntnis batte
mir oen &iidmeg geaeigt; aber oie
@naoe oes 9errn miro tpobI bod tpobl
oas 8eite 6a5u getan baben. Des
Ueeni6en @eiit fann tpobI bieI, bier
auf Der @r6ey aber finoliber @Iambe,
tinoli6es @ebet tann bod nod n1ebr.
3mar tue ieber, mas er fann, tpas fir
&Gmpfe Die 3eit au9 nod bringen
mag; aber Yapit Bius iou aeiaat
baben: ,@ebt mir elm Seer bon
8etern, Damn fiegen mir itets."
gnoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

Jran &atberine &Smis, seitorben
am 30 Suli 1851 in @eit gngle=
Dooo, sc. s. 9llte, eifrige 2eierin oes
,Sbio- @aiIenfreuno'.
ssran Warb Sd,uab, geItorben am
A. sluguit 1851; seboren am 26. Sc
bruar 1871 in Wonil6en, 9eutl6-
lan6, unb fam ols 5ebnidbrises &ino
nod Chicago, uno BON BORT nab Dem
weltliden Staat Soma. Nad ibrer
8erbeiratung mobnte lie falt beltdn-
Dig auf Ser sSarm. Sbr @atte ltarb
i'm Sabre 1889. Die 8eritorbene bin.
terldBt orei S0bne uno cine So6ter.
Sic mar cine unierer dlteiten uno
eifrigiten Geierinnen. @ir empfeblen
Die 8erItorbene Dem @ebete unierer
2eier, Stuoenten uno Brieiter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
6eIuhtl

Gin Sr. Jrieor. Selie, gao Mer-
gentbeim, iubt Germanote nit bem
Namen Selig. Oie Samilie beijtt ei=
ne ShlGdterei (8utder Chop in
St1tteart, slrfanios. Die 5amiIie 1T
i'm Sabre 1878 BORT eingepan6ert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

@eill6t miro Srau Mnna l1IIner,
eeb. Sunoerer. 2ette sloreie SEEM
Seriep. 8itte @usfunft az ienoen an
sloolf Sderer, SauptltraBe 1854, Ser.
Sffenburg, 8ooen, 8ermanp, Sren6
Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
Sttu1me beS TDlftS
tiir baS Soiepbiunnt

@inliegeno Sic 81 einem guten
3tped fir erbaltene 5eitlicbe 8obltas
ten.
6. g., 8a.
Siermit i6ife id Sbnen $500 -
cine @abe, Die i6 in einem 5eitli6en
anliegen oeriproben bate. Sd bin,
@ott 0ant, erbort luoroen.
2eierin, SSno.
@inem 8erlpre6en genaB i6ide id)
Sbnen $500 sur Sreiitelle. SSSn einem
lpidtigen 9lnliegen nabm i6 meine
3uflu6t gum Sl'iten Ser5en Seiu,
5ur Wfuttergottes uno mebrern anoe.
rem Seiligen, uno fano in fur5er 3ei1
grborung, mofiir id @ott ber5lid
oanfe.
9llter Geler, @is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

erpabnen MIR nebenbei, ooB ettpa bier
Ilumnen bon oen tolenoen @ellen
oes Safe Superior tii6tig berumges
i6iittelt muroen, iooaB lie einen an=
Ilug bon Seefranfbeit peripiirten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
ct. EanI, Winn.- 8urtbinston, o.,
Samstae, 1. September 1851.
6 ir d c IT t a | n ber

Spnntag, 2. September: ScdJscbns
ter Sonntas nad, Gfinsiten. -
goangelium: Seilllng bes
Standardization CSuf. 14).
Wontag, 3. September: Serapiu,
@rasma, Gupbeniu.
3ienstag, 4. September: Gololia,
Woles, &anoiOa.
0titttpo6, 5. September: 9oren5, Sus
Itinian, Sbouliu.
9onnerstag, 6. September: 3a6az
rias, Saultlls, @onoulf.
Sreitag, 7. September: Geglna,
Glouo, goortiu5.
Samstag, s. September: Ward 8e-
burt, Saorian.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

Sic Ilumnen ser @eltern Section
Der Ser. Staaten tperoen ibre &es
union pom 9. bis 10. Sftober in Sa=
cramento, Galif., oeranitalten, ipo5u
alle sllumnen eingelaoen lino. Gep.
Wtatblas Sberaigner, gor 263, Bora-
oile, Golif., lit nit Ser Gerani taltung
Der &eunion betraut noroen. @r per-
lpridt Oen immeripGbrenoen falifor-
nilden Sonneni6ein uno gutes @et-
ter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
|Rir1hhdnesE.;1 "a !
:, lNH4A ~

9ubmane, Sa. - Sn Ser bieiieen
ct. .=Gapbaels-&atbeOrol erfolete am
20. Iugult Oie feierli6e &onlefration
BON Wlgr. 2oras &. Cane als Situ=
larbil6of bon 8encenna uno @eib=
biibof bon Dubuque. Die &onIefra=
ton poll5og &oaoil1tor=@r5bi 5bilfof SEQ
8in5 unter Iliiitens ser giid0fe 8iu=
ging bon gueblo unO 6itgeralO bon
@inona uno in 9lnlpelenbeit pon 49
gr5biidofen unb 8iid)ofen unb 500
Woniignori uno 8rieltern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
W.B.S.

Ger Goter elmer unlerer Stuoenten,
ST.. Serbert 8elmeier, Caption, g.,
lit pIotlib oabingeidieoen. !Serbert
8ellmeier lit ein Stuoeut I'M Sole
pbinum. 8ir eriuben unlere in ben
sserien peilenoen Stuoenten llno ulle
unlere Brielter, oes Gerltorbenen in
ibren beiligen MeBopfern uno 8ebes
ten 5u geoenten.
0ie Tortbpeit Sectional Heunion
ser sllumnen oes Solepbinums i'm
Camp 9lagens, Wi6, mar Elm Our6-
ihlagenber grfolg. Reb. CHISHOLM
bon Warquette unb ieine Wtitbelfer
perbienen ales Sob fir lire 9eibilfe.
IS paren einlnofiinf5ig alumnen err
i6ienen. @ines Cages 5ogen etlpa Die
SGlite binous gum 5iIden i'm Supe-
riorsSee. gs puroen ein 5ebnpfiinOis
ger 2afe Trout uno lieben anoere ST.
lde bon 5lpei biz Orei Bfl1no gefii6t.
l1no oas lit feline Jiib Storp. @ir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

slm perganeenen ,Sonntae eab
gr5bli6of Goblman befannt, oab Die
gr5oio5ele ioeben oas bisberise Nopi=
5iut Der 8ormber5igen S6neltern,
giuu act. ct. slgnes, ermorben bat
uno oasielbe al5 Yrieiterieminar iiir
oie &ir6enprooin5 Dubuque einrid=
ten miro. 9as 81 acres umfaiienoes
anlpelen, nit einen feuerii6eren
@obngebauOe, gren3t bireft an bos
Stuoienbau5 Ser 9ominifanerpatres
an Oelien Seminarflaiien oie 3og-
linge Oes neuen Observation-Disclosures
5ugeteilt tperoen ioaen. 8ei Dem 8on=
felt 81 gbren Oes neren 8eibbiidofs
2ane am Wontog iiberreidte &oooju-
torI@r5bilhof 8in5 oem gr5biid)of
Hoblmnn elm @el6enf i'm 8etrag bon
$4,000 i'm Nomen Ser Grieiter uno
Saien Der gr5Oi05eie 5l1 ieinem gol=
oenen Brielteriubilaum unb aleid5ei=
tlgen lilbernen 8iibofsi1bildum. gr3=
bil6of 9toblman mics bas @el6ent
prompt Dem ner,en Seminar an. 9ls
&ettor Ser Anltolt, sic fortan als Wft.
ct. 9ernaro befannt iein ion, 1puroe
Der bodD. ST.. Guone 8raop ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

Sn Nntpeienbett BON &oabintorbi.
fhof 8artbolome legten am IL. glu.
quit fiinf5ebn Sranaisfaneri9
IN Dem ct. Jrancis1 1&loiter in 2ittIe
Jaus lire etpigen @eliibe ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

Ser bodD. ST.. 9fapmonb q. @ttel=
oorf, bisber Gbefreoafteur oes 9i05e-
Ianorgons ,Sbe @itneB', purbe io-
eben ais Winutant Ser 81. &ongres
cation fiir Die Srientaliihen &ir6en
am Gatifan ernannt. gr nil glei6-
5eitig in Som ieine StuOien i'm fano-
ntl6en Gedt fortleten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

Ser bohw. Sr. Stepben Stuber,
ieit ELF Sabren 9iarrer Ser ct. Sim
cent oe 8aulz8emeinoe babier, puroe
loeben bon Gapit Hius XII. gum
papitliden Sausprdlaten nit Dem
Woniignortitel erboben. 0figr. Stu=
Ser nuroe 1882 in Bolen geboren,
fam bereits i'm Oarauffole. Ssabr nit
leinen gltern na6 Wilpal1fee, ma6te
feline Stuoien am ct. 5rancis= Semi
mar l,no puroe 1909 geipeibt. Seit=
Dem Dirfte er ununterbro6en IN Ser
Sfarrleellor9e, organiiierte 1919 sic
ct. St.Barbaro=@emeinoe, ipuroe 1923
Hfarrer Ser St.=Stanislaus 4@emein=
be in Berlin uno 1910 Bfarrer ser
ct. .=Sin5en5= 5=@emeinbe.
Ga Groiie, @is. - Mm 5. Septenl-
Der miro giidof Sreacp in Dem st.
Intonius rSeminar bel Waratbon iie-
ben aapu5inerflerifern Die BrieIter-
peibe erteilen.
9lm 16., II. uno 19. September
ion bos neue 81. =&reu5=Seminar oa=
bier nit inrpoianten 6eiern eetpeibt
uno eroffnet nerben. gu Ben Seier>
lidfeiten tperoen gegen 80 gr5bildo-
fe, 8ii6oie unb Iebte eripartet, bar-
unter Die @r5bildofe &ilep, Guibine,
Soban uno 8in5, io1pie 8il6of Sui
ton S. Sbeen.
Springfield, 81. - am 0eitttpo6
fano in ser bieiigen &atbe6rale Die
feierli6e &oniefrotion oes gum ers
item 8il6of ser neuen Di05eie Dooge
GitD, Scans, ernannten Wgr. ssobn
9. 5ran5 Itatt. Die &oniefration bolI-
5og &aroinal Stritd bon 6bicago.
als Witfoniefratoren fungierten Die
8il6ofe Warf Carroll Don @i1ita
uno @iaiam S'Gonnor bon mabiion.
Die Breoigt belt gr5biidof Shlar-
man. Sie Snitallation bes neuen @i-
Idols erfoIgt am 12. September burd
@robiidof Sitter bon ct. 2onis.
Bottom, Maii. - 8om 18. Bis %.
Sftober fin6et bier Die Sabresber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

ct. Eanl, Winn. - 9lm tommen-
oen Sonntag, 2. September, beeinnt
oie oier5igItiinoige Anoo6t in folgen-
ben 8farrfir6en Ser @r5oio3eie: 81.
Namen Winneapolis; ct. Subertus,
Gbanboiien; ct. NtolahGus, Glon-
tart; ct. Simotbeus, Waple Safe;
ct. Sobannes, Searles; 81. Ireifol-
tigfeits, @aterpille; ct. Marien,
@iQnur.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

Mttlluanfee, g8is. - 9lm oergange-
men Sonntoe eroffnete @r5bii6of ST.
lep nit einem iiber iGmtlide Gooio=
le11Oer ser gtabbari6aft iibertragenen
perlonliben Ippeu oie &agne 5ur
Sammlung bon elmer D3iuion Sol
lars fir oen Neubau oes baufGnigen
uno lanait iiberfiillten St..Aemilia=
Observation-Disclosures. Die Sammlune
ion bis 5um 80. September fortge=
Iebt meroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
iommlung Der 0eotional Catholic Stu
raj 2tfe Conference ,iiatt.

1uH1HGlHIlB UeI JtulIUlluI VUlDUllt JVNz
raj Site Conference .iiatt.
Eurtlanb, Ore. gr5bii6of Sop-
aro bat loeben Elm 8efret erIaiien, oas
in 3ufunft feierlide Sobaeiten am
Sonntag oerbietet, auber in belonoe-
rem Gotfdaen, pobei ieoo6 bie gnt-
ideioung Der er5bild0fli6en &analei
Dorbebalten bleibt. Gin Sinn fir
Sronung, uno quite Sitten," beibt es
in oem 0efret, ~leet nabe, oaB feline
geieaidaftlihe Geranitaltungen, ipie
tie geipobnlid BEL Sod5eiten gebrau6=
lid iino, am Sonntag ooer sebotenen
Seiertagen itottfinoen Iollten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

9os neue S6uliobr beeinnt am
SSreitae, ID. September. gs fon1mt
otter Dor, oaB ein5elne Stuoenten Ell
men ooer 5pei Gage Dor ser 3eit elm
treffen. SelbIt Brofelioren pergeiien
oft 0us Datum ser groffnltng.
llnIere 9lrbeiter boben bereits un-
iere Saferernte in @arben sebunoen.
8is iett iino breiBig Ionnen oapon
gebunoen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

''D0iry farming is our business, says
Mr.. Fox, 'sand naturally the element
of time enters into any well organized
business. Our New Holland 's77'' saves
us valuable time by baling our hay
fast, the minute it's cured and ready
in the field.
eve especially like the way our
New Holland picks up the hay clean
andgently so that the greatest amount
of nutritious leaves are kept in the
bales. And the firm, neatly sliced
bales make it faster and easier to feed
our dairy herd.
Were proud Of our New Holland
''77'' baler. It's a big time, money
and labor saver and very definite
asset to our dairy farm business"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

I. HIGH CAPACITY When your hay is
ready, you want it baled fast-before
rain or few too many hours of sun
can spoil it. The ''77" is fast. It can
bale up to 10 tons an hour! No other
baler can match that capacity.
2. LOW MAINTENANCE The ss77'' is
ruggedly built and designed with 209o
fewer parts. This means longer wear
and lower replacement costs. A survey
of 500 '77'' owners showed repairs and
maintenance that averaged only $21. 40
for an entire season.
3. BETTER HAY-The greatest feed value
of hay lies in the protein-rich leaves
and blossoms, not the stems. The gentle
baling action of the 's77'' saves more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
# you're thinking Of buying buer, Just consider these fas

Of these leaves and blossoms can
mean up to 500 higher feed value for
your stock.
=. EXPERIENCE Holland pioneered
the development Of the automatic
twine-tie baler over ten years ago. No
other manufacturer has had as long or
as much experience with automatic
pickup balers. Today, New Holland
is the worlds largest manufacturer Of
one-man, pickup balers.
IF you've had weather worries with
your haying during the past season
ifyou need a dependable, high-capacity
baler, look ahead to the coming season
now. See the ''77'' at your dealers!
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Letter 10 Court
Pays Off in Freedom
For Sentenced Man

A defendant, who had been
sentenced in August to serve from
S to Is years on charges of taking
indecent liberties with a l3-year-
old boy and performing an un-
natural sex act, yesterday walked
from District Court a free man.
The charges against the man,
Charles L. Lynch. 81, of the 1000
block of Fourteenth street Sc,
were dismissed by Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff for lack of evi-
Idence, on recommendation of AS
Isistant United States Attorney
Arthur j. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told the court
that the boy complainant in the
case was on a years probation in
a Juvenile Court case earlier this
year when Mr.. Lynch was tried,
something the prosecutor ex-
planned he had not known at the
time.
Mr.. Mclaughlin then explained
that there was lack Of evidence
of Mr.. Lynch's guilt. in view of
the background of witnesses and
other circumstances.
The case had come back before
the court through Mr.. Lynch's
efforts in seeking a new trial. He
had written a letter to the court.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Denver Opinion Po|Isfey Sue Time for $500,

counts I. and its financial
backing" because Of an allegedly
false item printed in the maga-
zine.
In their action, each claim $780,
600 damages from Time. The
suit stems from the 1948 presi-
Dental election.
Mr.. Whittlesey now is public
relations director at the University
of Florida.
(The Associated Press pre-
viously reported incorrectly that
the research company had been
forced out of business.)
Evening star., 1951-11-10

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, resi-
dents Of Arlington for 81 years,
recently celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary at the
home of one of their three
daughters, Mrs. Charles ID.
Boone, sos Pershing drive,
Silver Spring, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers, both natives of
Loudoun County, Va, live at
1142 North Harrison street.
They have three grandchil-
dren. thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
u. S. Military Goods
OKd for South Africa
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

The United States has agreed
to sell American military equip
ment to the government of South
! Africa.
The State Department in an
nouncing this today said the
weapons would be sold under the
mutual security program approved
by Congress. =
Evening star., 1951-11-10
By the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. TO-
A suit for damages totaling
100000 against Time. Inc. pub
Usher OF Time Magazine has been
filed in Federal Court here by a
Denver eColo) public opinion
polling service and its former
president.
Research Services. Inc, Of Den
yer and Edward B. Whittlesey
contend the concern suffered or
sustained great material damage
to its business and business repu-
tation, lost its customers and ac-
Evening star., 1951-12-23

world famous astronomical artist technical adviser
for the science-fcton movie when Worlds Collide"
DISPLACED. When you turn the page. if you miss
Bennett Cerfs Cerboard column, just keep on turn
ing - to Page 49, But you won't find Wally's Wagon
Wally delayed his shopping until the last minute, and
Evening star., 1951-12-23

umn with one hand and wrap packages with the other.
COMEBACK. reader complains that of our
recent titles What Are They Looking At" should have
read "At What Are They Lookng?" We can only fall
back on the famous Winston Churchill retort to similar
complaint Said Mr.. Churchill This is the sort of non
sense up with which will not put" THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-12-23
DNnEMH,r

ABOVE. The illustration this page, an artists con-
cepton of the Christmas Star. done expressly for
THIS WEEK by Chesey Bonestell to accompany the
quotation from St Luke on Page g. Mr.. Bonestell.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

and another the atmosphere was
so eerie that we placed furniture
against every door (this was In
a tourist home, which is a bit
different from a tourist courD
and in one spot I was ready to
swear that 1 had got myself
bedded down in an asylum. Once
or twice the place was not clean
But on average I have been lucky
and anything a bit out of the way
simply became an adventure fol
the memory book.
How did this business start?
asked Bob Gresham. an editor O.
the Tourist Court Journal, pub
lished at Temple. Tex. He replied
I'VE wish that 1t were possible
to say to Mr.. So and So in.
vented the tourist court like tn,
Wright boys invented the airplane
But it is Just not that easy.
About the first tourist cour
which could actually be called on,
and was operated on a basis O.
the present-day court was devel'
oped in Douglas. Ariz. This wa
about 1918, when one of the loca
citizens made some Of the un'
rentable houses in a small cluster
q uo A. q h1a tn foIfriefS
These houses. from what we
understand. we're used as miners
homes. and since the mine work
had slowed down somewhat, they
became available. They were
rented out by the night or by the
week to the tourist making a trek
to the West Coast.
Actually. the tourist court idea
didn't start catching on on a ma
tional basis until after World Wal
I, when q lot of folks started out
across the country with their can
vas water bags tied on the auto
mobile and with the old jalopies oi
that date" That, Bob opines. was
around 1920.
Definition Of Types.
These wayside accommodations
have so many names that the
American Motel Magazine, pub
lished in Chicago, provides these
specific definitions:
"Motel-Selected for it's new
ness. its brevity. its accuracy ir
describing any hostelry used foi
the accommodation of both motor
lists and motor car. It was first
coined by a motel operator ir
California.
Tourist court-A somewhat
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|CondIeIieht Music
AT WILLIAMSBURG
Resumes Thursday

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Th e
ballroom of the Governors Pal
ace, lighted by candles in spar
king crystal chandeliers, again
will provide the glamorous 18th
century setting for the 1851 fall
concert series opening here on
Thursday.
A program Of period music will
be presented by a company Of
musicians in costume under the
direction Of Cary McMurran. Miss
Helen Wood. soprano. will be
heard with the orchestra in songs
by Gluck, Mozart. Henry Purcell
and Francis Hopkinson.
The concerts begin at 8:45 pm,
The program will be repeated on
Thursday nights for a seven-week
period, through October IS.
The theater season in this his
toric city will open September 81
with THE Anatomist" presented
on the Reception Center stage by
students Of the College of William
and Mary. under the direction OF
Howard Scammon.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Older form meaning exactly the
same thing as motel.
"Cabin-The oldest form OF
term to describe a roadside hos
telry. 1t is in very prominent US
age in the Northwest section of
the country.
Tourist home-Many Of these
small-town and wayside overnight
stopping spots for motorists are
lstill in operation"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
RENT A
NEW WGARR0M
HERTZ
md0Mv tN~,4sk
{ v

Rent a beautiful new de luxe
Chevrolet or super Buick from
Hertz. You will be surprised how
little it costs. Go where you
please-when you please-in a
car as private as your own. Cars
are available day or night and
can be rented by the hour, day
or week and remember five can
ride as cheap as one. The week.
ly rate for 4 Chevrolet is only
$500 a week plus 7e a mile
and this rate includes all gas,
oil and insurance at no extra
charge. We will be glad to give
you complete information. Call
Us or come in today.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|SAS Packages Five
|OIyrnpic Games Tours

NEW RK.-Scandinavian
Airlines has prepared q series OF
all-inclusive tours in connection
with the 1852 winter Olympic
games to be held in Oslo Febru-
ary 1925.
Offering Olympic special Dc
6 flights direct to the locale OF
the games. SAS has packaged five
different. all-expense Olympic
tours and a separate ski tour to
Austria for winter sale.
The Olympic tour prices include
admission to all so events. room
with bath and shower at Oslo's
centrally located Continental Ho-
tel, all tips and gratuities. three
meals a day.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Definition of Types.

These wayside accommodations
have so many names that the
American Motel Magazine, pub
lished in Chicago, provides these
tSnncific definitions.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Groom Urges United Fight
For Higher U. 5. Payment

Washington business and civicI
groups should join forces to per-
Suade Congress to provide a bigger
Federal payment to District ex-
penses, according to Thomas J.I
Groom, president of the Wash
lngton Board of Trade.
Mr.. Groom told the Junior
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
he favors adoption of a formula
which would produce annual pay
ments bearing the same ratio to-
District revenues as the area of
tax-exempt land held by the
United States, foreign governments
and agencies exempt from taxation
by special act of Congress bears
to the total area of the District" ,"
This would be adjusted to ex-
clude streets and tracts owned or
used by the District Government,
he added.
Mr. Groom warned that further
taxation of District residents would
encourage them to move into
Maryland or Virginia. causing a
reduction in the Districts prop
erty values. Some business already
would be benefited by relocating
outside the District, he said.
The Trade Board head spoke at
a luncheon in the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
IS little gifts for TEENS. cost precious little. too

l. Even the youngest glamour girl wants furs
this Christmas . bunny fur scorfs
sold separately. 100
z. 4-loves- In one picture frame :. for
the cen who cont make UP her mind. LOO
s. For evening, little beaded bags in on
assortment of shapes, some with metal
frames -. all Of them pretty 2.95
4. Make believe pearls that would even
fool an oyster. Just right for sweaters.
With sterling clasp. 1.95
5. Foreet-me- not bag in plastic Golf. Fitted with
everything Teen could possibly need,
yet snoIIer than handbag. l95
add 2O9o Federal tax to g. and 5
W6l-Teen Age Accessories, Fourth Floor .
also Bethesdo-Chew Chase