davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Martyriut1. fir 0htna

slm 18. Sanuar 1puroe ser italie.
niihe GbinaMiiiionar Mlberico
Grescitelli, oer am 81. Suli 1900
I'M Hei6e Ser Mitte ben 500 fir Dell
@lauben erlitt, 5ur @bre Der Mltare
erboben. Sauienoe BON @brilten, Die
oamals ibren @lal,ben furbtlos be-
fannten, muBten u,lter Der @ut Der
aufltanoiiben (goreraufltanb) ibr
2eben laiien. Son ibnen itarben al.
lein 2418 in ben Mpoitolii1en 8ifa.
riaten, Die 81 Sen Miiiionen ser
6ran5isfaner geb0rten. Ser Srben
iibermitelte Ser Nitenfongregation Ell.
ne genaue Garltellung iiber bas Mar.
tprium Ser Wiiiionen, 10 oaB sic Son.
gregation am 19. 9e5ember 1926 Sen
8eatifitationspro5eB fir biele 8lut.
5el,gen einleiten fonnte.
Ser italieniide Wiiiionar MIberico
Grescitelli puroe in Dem Srte 9llta.
piaa Srpina (slpeuino) am 80. Suni
1868 geboren unb trat als irnger
Mann in bas pGpitlide Seminar Ser
beiligen apoItel Betrus uno Yaulus
in &om fiir oie Seranbiloung bon
Observation-Disclosures elm. Mm 4. Sl,,
nj 1887 purbe er gum YrieIter ge.
meibt. slls in ieiner Seimat Ole Gbo.
lera nltsbra6, tpar er nit 1pabrbafi
ielbitloier Iufopferung in Der aran.
fenpflege titig, 10 oab Die Megierung
ibm cine 8erbienItmeoaine bafiir Der,
lieb. @m s. @priI 1883 idiffte er iid
in Warieille als Millionar nod Gbi.
no Elm, mo- er am 18. @uguit in iei.
ner Wiiiion, Ser alten gbriltenge.
meinoe BON giaobai, on ben ltfern
oes San anlangte.
Sn fait 5ebnidbriger glaubenseifri.
ger @irfianlfeit bereiite er bas ge.
iante Wiilionsgebiet, bas balb ID
groB apie Stolien mar. l1eberan er.
aielte er cine groBe 3abl Don 8efeb.
rungen. lnabldiiig aDar er benniibt
oer armen 8en0lferung anaterien uni
relisi0s bei5ufteben. Sn Sabre 1906
berrihte in oem tpeitli1en 9eile oel
Miiiion infolge iibergroBer Erode1.
belt cine firbtbare Salngersnot, ID
6aB oie @enolferums ii@ bon ar6i,,
terepur3eln uno 5u Mebl gemoblener
8aumrin6en erndbrte. Die 9ungers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
: &arl Sp., S.-Saf. -

Das i'm groBelterlihen 9auie iiblis
DIE Simmelbett bot i'm 2aufe Ger
Belt einem bequelneren uno elegante.
rem 8ett 8Iat gemadt. Sas i'm 8ar.
ernbauie i'm Sdlaf5inmer prangenoe
9immelbett beItano aus bier bis an
oie 3immeroede reibenben 8foiten
on ben bier Gdeu ser 9ettItatt. Sie
5eiten tparen DOM 8ooen bis sur
Defe nit bunteln 8orbangItoff be-
b1ngt. Gin bides Seoerbett rno ein
nit Sebern gefiilltes &opffilien poll-
enoete bas Sanlilienbett. 3as bel be-
mittelter 8iireern it, gralld b..
itebenSe Simmelbett NOR ettpas rei-
der ausseitattet. Die menidlihe
ShIafItGtte bat i'm 2al,fe Der 3iptli-
Iation sroBe 8anolungen erlebt. Ser
urmenih lhlief in ieiner Soble al,i
oem Sen tpiloer Giere. Die alten Ger
manen i6liefen auf einer 8arenballt
Sp1ter ertItanb elm ri6tiges 8ett allf
bier 8foIten, nit einem Stroblod
oann Fam ser Webrauh elmer Wtu-
trase un6 cine llnterlage nit
Sprunefeoern. Oie b0l5erne 8ett-
Itatt tpuroe Don elmer it1blernen er-
iett. SblieBlib fonnt es ni6t alli
oie Bequemlidfeit Der Shlafltatte
an ipenn mani BON idiperer Cages
arbeit iid auf Die &ubeitctte our apobl-
berbienten &ube nieoerlegt. @eiitnoe
MenIhen baben einen tpobltuenoen
S1Iaf, tpdbreno aranfe oft lange
Stunoen idlaflos subringen. I'm
rubig ihlafen 81 fonnen, muB man
oie Sorgen bes Cages pergeiien llno
iein Nadtgebet nidt uergeiien. Gas
aIte Spridtport gilt INNER nod
$50, Elm rubiges 8etpiiicn miro uns
itets ben SdIaf beriiiBen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Brhlrnhr ffr5rnshilnnt,g

Das @ebiet Der Ser5ensbiIonng,
befon6ers Sen Srauen 10 tabeIiegeno,
finoen mir in unierer 3eit leicer biel-
fah bernabldiiigt. Sd min bier MIR
einen Hunft, Der in ben @abmen ser
nfommenbeiten oes gbriIten i'm
Weltleben paBt, beIotbers belprehen
oas geiitige IImoien, an bem es ana,t-
he Nenfden 10 oft feblen laHen,
&0nnen mir uns elm ehtes, rehtes
5rauengen1iit boritelIen, oem nibt 1ie
8egieroe irnelpobnt, anoere 5u be.
gliifen 1ln6 sll erfreuen2 Sat niht
Der 5dopfer bas 8erlangen, @utes
5l tun atnb 2iebe 5u ipenben, aIs eoel.
ite @abe in bas !Ser5 oes @eibes ae-
legt? Mber mas beiBt begIiden uno
erfreuen tpas beiBt 2iebe fpen6en
uno @utes tun2 @ap0bnIih ber-
fniipft ii6 bieier 8egriff 1tebr ODER
tpeniger NIT Spfern an @eIo. 8ieIen
bo6ber5igen Wenihen lit ieoob ser
angenebme 8allnit eires poIlen Bei.-
tells auf bieier irbiihen BiIgerfabrt
oerlagt. Sollen iie oesbaIb feline en-
gel ibrer Msitmeniden iperben Ton.
men?
sSroiibe Glitter bot Ser Serr sir
tuobl in tpeiier Mbiidt berfngt, oeIto
reiber Did aber 3nrb sic S11te Des
Ser5ens uno @eiites entIhaoigt.
8oblan, teiIe bon oieien oeinem rei-
den, aber bielleidt 10 armen Br,i6er
nit. 8er5idte einn1al aif oen bebag-
li6en Mben6 i'm traliten ssamilien-
freiie. 8einhe ole einlame iunge
5rau, oeren gan5es 2ebensgIiid, lift
geliebter Mann, Dor fnr5em an @ra.
be getragen tuur1e. 2aB fie fiibIen,
tpie innig on an ibrem @9mer3e tell
ninunit uno 1pie ou oeiien gonae Gro
be berItebit. @elingt es sir Damn, eli
men 8eoanfen Der grgeb1ng in ibrem
Ser5en 5l ipefen, 10 baIt 6,i mebr ge.
tan, uIs tDenn 6u Die IeibIihe Scot
zines Mrmen gelinoert bdtteit.
@ott gab sir einen beiteren froben
Sinn. Sab i'm ipriiben 3ur syreu6e
Der franfen Greiinoin, Die, fern ben
@eniiiien oes 2ebens, ans 6hmer-
oenslager gefeiieIt lit. Biit 1u speni.
ger begliidt ollrd bas 36deln, apel-
Dies oeine @orte auf ibren 2eioens-
antlis aDefen als ourh ben Danf
oes &nngernoen, Dem on einen g,iten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
: Sram 8m. 3d., gine., .. :

Sbre Anli6t oaB, nenn uniere Ste.
gierung nidt imitanbe it, Die 5leii6'
preiie berab5uiesen, bic Sausfrauen
Die Sade in oie Sano nebtnen miiiien,
lit su beabten. sSn oeridieoenen gro-
Ben Stdoten baben iid Sausfrauen
pereinigt uno gelobt, fein Sleiib ober
10 tpenis Sleiid als mosli6 su faufen.
Dieles energiihe @ingreifen BON Die
lem Sausfrauen bat bereits Die Hreile
BON Sleii6 uno anoeren Nabrungs'
nitteln beoertenb ernieorigt. Sie
amerifaner eiien piel suoiel Sleilh,
mas nibt geIlno lit uno mande Ma'
geniibeI our Solge bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

Nan iteat iib gerionen, ,peIhe
febr bart sesen iib ielbit iino, germ
audi itreng eegen ibre Nebenmenihen
Dor. Dies lit aueroings Der sSan,
menn Der Meni6 aus @ei5 ooer aus
triibieliger Stirmnllng eine genrBlo-
ie 2ebensmeile fiibrt; elm lolder ipirb
iogar ieinen &ii,oern llrgeb0rige gnt-
bebrungen 5llmuten. Mud gibt es elm
religi0ies sSaiten, Dorin ipenig 2ie6e
uno niel pbariiaii6er @eiit itedt; iol-
DIE 2eute nleinen, ein Itrenges @eiidDt
uno berbes 8ebaren itebe ibnen gut
at, man aperbe Damn eber ibre &eilig,
mdBigfeit bemerfen. $50 aber bas So
item aus Dem 1pabren @eiIt oes Gbri-
Itentlims berporgebt, ba lit Ser
Meni6 ltreng gegen iib 1lno liebepoa
gegen anbere. Oaber fam es, baB Ole
2iebetdtigfeit Ser FL. @lilabetD fir
anoere feinespegs abnabn, als lire
Strenge gegen iif) ielbIt 5unabm: !:
ndbrenb bas sottlihe Jeier in ihr
Die Sinnlid,feit gleihlnm anstrodne-
te, ertpdrmte uno erbeiterte es sic ant
beren. glilabetb ,polIte ielblt ibren
eigeneu Wunoe abIparren, I'M oeIto
mebr ben slrmen geben 5l fonnen. Sn
Marburg lieB tie elm &rantenbaus
ballen, bas balb nit Grunter ange-
fiiat mar. Seoen Gag ging lie oann
nit Cuba unb sSientruo ba6in uno
oerpflegte bie &ranfen in ieber @eile,
rei1te ibnen Mr5nei rnO berbano III
men ibre @l,nben ODER @el6niire. Sc
GbltoBen0er elm &ranfer 1par, je efel.
batter iein 3uitano, belto eber fonnte
man barauf adblen, Bob oie 6iiritin
gerabe bieien 5i,r 8erpflegung ii1
arsernGblen tper0e.
8or l1tebreren Sabren tpar id) in
elmer Staot, mo elm &loiter BON 5ran-
5isfanerinnen lit, Sic iid aub nit
aranfenpflege abgeben. Die 8ori.e.
berlin bate einen Meniben CUR Ab-
tpartiing iibernommen, tuelher infol-
ge ieines Iaiterbaften 8anoels am
gan5en 2eib fiir6terli6 nit @eI6ipii-
rem bebedt mar. Ser @eiItli1e, ,pel-
der Dem aranten bie beiligen Safra-
mente 5u Ipenoen batte, ibeint ben
natiirlihen gfel Dor Sen abi6euli-
diem @eid)tpiiren au5u Itarf ge5eigt gu
baben. Der &ranfe berlerfte es, 6aB
er bem 9rieiter elm @egenItan6 Ses
Mbideues iei, uno tpurbe baourd in
ieinem gleno ibmer5li6 beriibrt, tuie
ipenn man cine brennenbe @unbe
audi nod nit einem gIiibeiroen giIen
itreift. Or febrte ieinen 8Iid gleid.
Jam ipebHageno au Der 8armbersi-
gen 6dppeiter, als ipoIlte er fraaen,
Oh es benn nielnnn6 gebe, Der aud,
ibn, BEN Rrafen, nod uIs ei,,en Men-
ihen betrnhte2 Diefe beritano ieinen
wlid uno sing auf i'm 5u, ,,rrb in Der
Barnber5igfeit Seiu gbriiti fiiBte iie
|ibn, tpie cine Meutter ibr Rin6, um
ben unen6lih armen @iinoer baourd,
81 tr0iten. Dieier auB 1T getpib elm.
'nsal in Der bimn,Iiihen arone Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
90. s., Nb.

Cine graubenfur lit i'm allgemei=
men geiunb uno fraftigeno. BerionelL
apelhe tpenig 8epegllng baben, lit
cine Eraubenfur absuraten, neil
Erauben iebr foblebporatbaltig iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
8riihling

Der 6Sbn fat seramidjt 6nrds eiige 2enb,
Der Sdnee fd sebettet i'm iuGrmeren Sanb,
ltnb iafere 2afte nit Sonissebifte
8esriken ben Wanb'rer, Der Stab in Der 9anb
3iebt frSblid bnrds meite, fdon srinenbe 2anb,
0nrd syelOer nnS anen, bnrd sdler anb alafte.
Die Mmiel, bic 0rOfel, Der 0nf nnb Der Star
3nammen NIT Initiser @pgelidar,
Nnn idjmarmen nno iingen, MN iamdsen nnb rinsen,
0enn gr6ke 2nit fe iinb iidj's bennft,
Sdmeat sladlide Ser5en, idtueat friidere grnH
1tnb aberal brinsen bas Sandsem nnb &linseu.
Der Nenid NIT Gntsadem snm 6immel anfidant
11nb preiiet ben Serrider, benz eis er trant,
Der id5nf nnb erqnidet, Der ale beglndet,
Dit frenbiser Suffnnug Bic Sersen erfaat;
9enn, mie bas Gidf6rnlein i'm Jrabnge aniqt,
Gritebt eini Der Nenid benz grabe entridet
ct Benedict Sre De1ra 1851
MIpb W. 5te6er, o. S. B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
MxAknN
Bon Srpf. s. W. 9nebreu.
3ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb',
643 Spntb DIN Anenue,
Columbus, Obio
Miinseniammler! -

Seer alte Miin5en Goin) bes SStl-
unO Muslanoes iammelt, fam iie bill
lig erbalten bon: Wtrs. S. Sdparf,
Bog SO, gno1portb, Saif., Canada.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Rrttrllt Elrp zpitl1ttg t1idlt ah!

senn ba lber Geer bi Sage be cine @ennns far
Stnns srbaln ba ans bir ai m5ed IT. M Seinen Sas6sas
ensninben be oubern rabis bs eraa M
ne ober besablen fann gBr nben beine 8enns me
AbbeReanng bebenet 8erInH gna e1nbes
einen Sdaben fir bic fatboiiAe BreFe.
On taan ben abonaement aaf ben Obioaanfean1 sSe 71
Spbnnm Re enenern 2eer einienbes aa III
eeabem TsrmnIar
Evening star., 1951-01-19
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. - A
sprinkling system which might
have saved a SIS million pier from
destruction by fire was permitted
to deteriorate about three years
ago, Fire Chief Michael H. Lotz
said last night.
Total estimated damage Of
Tuesday nights ship and pier fire
here has been put at about SIS
million.
The water lines were installed
when the pier was used for am
munition loading during World
War II.
The system has been inopera-
tive since 1947 when the Army left
the pier. Fire department Off
cials say the sprinkling system
was permitted to rot away and
many of the valves and pipes were
stolen.
If the water system had been
Evening star., 1951-01-19

United Nations forces IN Korea
are in good shape and good
spirits" according to Gen. j. Law
ton Collins, Army chief of staff.
But the general, upon his re-
turn last night from the battle
front and conferences with Gen.
Macarthur, turned away ques-
tions about the ability of those
forces to remain on the peninsula.
Gen. Collins and Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg. Air Force chief OF
staff, told reporters Of their visits
to the fighting forces in Korea but
they did not volunteer much more
than a few brief observations
After discussion about the reas-
signment of some key officers in
Korea, Gen. Collins cut short the
interview upon being asked to
comment on the U. N. forces abil-
ity to continue to defend Korea.
| "I don't intend to comment or
Evening star., 1951-01-19

anything besides what I've just
given you." he replied.
The Army chief said two divi-
sion commanders in Korea were
going to be returned to the United
States under a program Of giving
younger generals chance at
combat experience and taking adj
vantage of the veterans expert
ence to teach others.
They are Maj. Gen. John H
Church, Gath Division commander
who will become commander OF
the Infantry School at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, and Maj. Gen. David
G. Barr, 7th Division commander
who will be chief Of the Armoreo
School at Fort Knox, KY.
He did not say who would sue
ceed to the division commands
Meanwhile. a hint came from
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
that a shift of generals might be
expected in Korea. A headquar-
Evening star., 1951-01-19
collins Silent on u. N Forces Staying in Korea

terS statement reported by Ihe
Associated Press from Tokyo said:
"The Department Of the Army
has indicated to this headquar-
ters it's desire to establish rota-
ton policy for general officers who
have participated lengthily in the
Korean campaign so that their
experience could be utilized in tl/
training programs necessitated by
the mobilization of American
fighting power.
with considerable reluctance,
the theater has consented to the
release of the extraordinarily able
commanders who have so distin-
guished themselves in Korea"
Evening star., 1951-01-19
kangaroo Tendons Used

NEW YORK.-Surgical sutures
now are made out of such mate
rials as nylon, linen. stainless
steel, horsehair and even kangaroo
tendOnS,
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Faulty SprinkIers Blamed For Baltimore Pier Fire

working, it is probable both the
pier and the decommissioned liner
George Washington would have
been saved, they said.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Yugoslavia exports timber to
more than 80 countries.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

All perfect quality at savings of 500 or more
Orig. NOW
] Grey Embossed Administer, 27"x2'5" $50 $50
I Beige Wool and Royon Twist,
27"x31l" ee5 s.s5
rose rose leof Axm'nster. 2Tx4e"---- l2.e5 575
Green Wool and Royon Twist,
9'x1II" 2o55 cog
Green Wool and Royon Twist l2'xl'6" 2l.4O s.es
! Rose ForoI Administer, e'x3'4"- 2el5 lI.eo
grey rnoossed Wilton, T'xT9"--- 36.25 1850
/, C Oo"n rose TWIST. Sx5Y ~-------- AIS 1875
] 0rey Wool and Royon Twist, l2'x2'8" 44lO 1850
! orey Scroll Administer 15'x2' $3.50 bias
! Beige leof Administer, e'xo'2" 7275 1886
J Grey Scroll Administer, e'x4'lO" 7285 1885
Hunter Green Wool and Royon Twist
1E*o5 s325 $3.50
! Beige Scroll Administer, e'xe's" 1896 se7s
! Srey Embossed Wilton, ex5'7" 500 422s
! Rose Embossed Wilton, e'xo'l" io4.OO 477s
Platinum Grey Twist. l5'xTo" seos
LANSBURGEs- Es-Rues-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Orig. NOW
3 Corner What -Nots; floor style mopIe-
finish ------------------- ,ee5 Sat
Z Hanging Whot-Not Shelves, maple 1926 SAT
4 Breokfronts; mahogany finished
hardwood Observation-Disclosures S9.So SS.OO
8 Credenzo-Desk and Bor Combinations 1895 $500
z Credenzos mahogany on hard
wood ------- ------------------- SS.So S4UU
4 Mahogany Tier Tobes ------ 26.e5 1875
! Modern End Tobe, grey oak ------- 22.o5 lls5
] Genuine Mahogany. Leather Top Tier
Toble. As is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1925 5000
z Genuine Mahogany Leother-Top Com
mode Tobles As is ------------ 6o.o5 3495
z Genuine Mahogany, Leother Top
Drawer End Tobles --.----------- 1926 1900
! Genuine Mahogany Lomp Toble---- 24.95 1875
4 Genuine Mahogany End Tobes- 2e.e5 1875
| Mahogany Step End Toble 26.95 1875
Mahogany Pier Bookcases 34.o5 24.95
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets; mahogany 1926 ll.oo
Choirside Tobes; mahogany; leother
! Lamp TobIe; mahogany ------ 26.95 1875
] China Cabinet; gloss front; mahogany,
os is Observation-Disclosures $3.50 1900
decorotions > .~. ~-l49.5o 10000
! Desk Choir; blond; red scot 12.75 500
! Blond China Cabinet. As is-------- 1880 1900
Evening star., 1951-11-18
II WAS up on the roof of that white house
i on the corner when Mr. Minifee came
around. He had Just bought it and it would
FICTION

around He had just bought it and it would
be about month before he could get his furniture his wife and
baby moved in He this time what had be
done to the place.
Mr. Minifee thin man. real tall and he looked kind of
pestefed the way father does fall thought maybe
he'd be my being his roof but he wasn't He just
shaded his eyes and looked up and said How do those
shingles look?"
said guessed they looked all right but he shook his head
The roof will leak he said Il had roof that didn't
leak Are you moving that telephone line?"
I'm taking it down." told him. The people before they
didn't but my father said maybe the tenant wouldn't
like having his house used for telephone pole It's phone
Johnny Leonard and fixed from his house to mine ll
have it off in minute, >" told Mr.. Minifee
See that you do he said land put the other side of
the chimney You're paraelng the electric light line You'll
get nothing but static that way
Well worked lot better the way he said to put it, and
told him
You l called something right?" he asked well,
I'll try again bet the basement in this house fills like
lily pond every time it rains. Is that right?'
Well. it i had helped pump it out l asked Mr..
Minee how he knew.
People my line of work always have water in their
Evening star., 1951-11-18

house told him that the Scouts going to have hike
the next day. Don't 60" Mr. Minee told me. Its going
to rain We went anyway but he right 1t poured
cats and dogs. told him so. Sunday.
Aren't you me?" he asked l said no, Holy Cow
it wasn't his fault
That's mighty peculiar attitude to take. young man.
he said 1T makes you the only resident Of University City
who doesn't hold personally responsible So he told me
how with him. Good grief if it isn't the Garden Club
that's mad at him because they couldn't hold their big show
it's the farmers and it isn't them it's the ski club and 50 on
I'm the business I'm in he said I'm bungler. give
them bum steers. and any time help industry m running
agriculture If I'm right, I'm wrong can't win"
oU ought to meet my father said told him that my
father football coach Southeastern and good one out
what beating he takes He passed when he should have gone
through the line he used Bronkowsk when he should nave
used Norris he didn't the formation, he did use the
formation my father says there easily seventymee
thousand he be wrong he loses too much ne no
good COACH and if he wins why he picked too easy
schedule
This town is football crazy. and everybody tells my a'hei
what to do You'd think he played all eleven positions
The president of the university gets him out to lunch anu
works out plays with the knives and forks and the salt
and there's professor who works all out by algebra "
Tw-Il-isH
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Easements. he said. Its just of those things .
told my father about the telephone that night and said
this Mr. Minee seemed nice Il don't suppose he's nineteen
years old weighs hundred and ninety and the hun
ded in seconds he? my father said That's about the
only kind of neghbor could love the moment He
worrying about the game with State
A couple of days later Mr.. Minee again, in the
evening He moving and teevision set into the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
3 Hear Councils First Reading Of Sales Tax Ordinance

At last nights special meeting of the city council, called espe- cially for the purpose, Ordinance Number 1 providing for two per cent tax on sales and services was reported out of committee by Councilmen Hagen, Brown, and Mick. Three interested PalmeriteS were present at the reading.
 The draft of the ordinance was accepted by the council with mi nor changes following it's first public reading. Drafts of Ordi- nance l will be posted publicly early next week.
 End Reading July 26
 The second public reading will take place Thursday evening, July 26, at Severns' Cabinet Shop, and will be followed by publica- tion of the ordinance in next weeks Frontiersman.
 Present with constructive sug- gestions at the first reading were Mrs. Betty Mears, Jack Maze, and John L. Sullivan.
 Major points of discussion fo- cused on exceptions, exemptions, and a feasible maximum limita- tion. After much deliberation, it was decided that taxation on a maximum of $500 for any single sale was advisable.
 The tax is to be collected monthly with appropriate penal ties for noncompliance or delin- quency. It is planned that the tax will become effective September l, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Nofe Found At Scene Of Crime Suggests Warner Suicide Intent

Papers found at the home of Theodore Glenn, when a more thorough search was made We'd nesday, contained interesting rev. elations about David Warner who was charged Tuesday with the staying of Mrs. Minnie Barnes.
 Inside an ordinary tablet was full page in Warmers very beau- tiful handwriting. A date at the top, 7-16-51, had been lined out and the date 7-10-51 was written above in a different shade of blue ink.
 The first paragraph was a will, which started out T, David Warn CT, being of as sound a mind as l can possess;-". In the will, every thing was left to a daughter, Di- ana, whose last known Seattle address was written in.
 The last line of the paragraph ended with a cryptic "by her own father in the year "2-6-49", which might possibly refer to the time when he last saw her. Other pa- pers showed that Warmers wife Bernice, had obtained a divorce from him in Seattle in October of 1949.
 The following paragraph was written in a different shade of ink than the will:
 q know I've done wrong in the sight of God by taking the life of another. There will be but one answer. And may God have mercy upon her soul; and upon mine Amen"
 And then postscript: Upon hers first because she went to meet her maker without her own consent. And last may God have mercy upon me, a sinner, all my life"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
City Water System Tapping WasiIla Creek 0kayed by Council

Increase of Palmer's population from 1000 to 2,000 within the next five years and to 5000 within 30 years was considered in the plans for a city water system presented by representatives of Thomas B. Bourne Associates to the city council last night.
 Meeting in special session, the common council considered three plans submitted by Bourne Asso- ciates for a community water sys- tenn. The plans resulted from pre- liminary surveys conducted by the company's engineers this spring.
 Present to explain details of plans were engineers Irene E. Ryan; her husband, Pat Ryan; and Robert w. Strong, now Bourne's resident engineer at the Anchorage International Airport.
 The three plans considered were different only in the water source. The proposed Matanuska River source was rejected because of the expensive pumping system required. The Moose Creek source
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Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
New Extension Head Takes Over Here As
 Parker Lester Resigns

Parker Lester, District Agricul- tural Agent for the University of Alaska Extension Service in the Matanuska Valley turned over his duties to his successor Monday morning as his July IS resigna- ton went into effect.
 The new district agent, whose territory covers the Anchorage and Chugiak areas as we'll as the Valley, is Richard Blue, young man who was the University of Alaska's outstanding graduating senior in the Class of 1850. MT. Blue has been the District Agri- tural Agent for the Kenai Penin- sula since March of this year, when that area was separated from the district which had form erly included both the Matanuska Valley and Kenai areas. Before that time, he had been an instruc- tor on the Veterans Training Pro- gram in Homer.
 According to Lynn Hollist, Di- rector of the Extension Service program in Alaska and Assistant for Agriculture to President Ter ris Moore at the University, Blue was the recipient of the coveted Brumbaugh award, given each year to the outstanding senior
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