davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17

len na9 mir iab, aber in ibren Guget
leuhtete et1pas tpie SOB.
Sd i6rteb enbIi6 n1einem Bater
Die Gage Der Dinge, uno er anttpors
tete, bob er mid in meinen Sanolun.
gen nidt beirren 1polle.
Sd blieb all6 nod BEN folgenben
@inter in @ien.
0a fomen i'm Monat WGrs bie I'm.
ruben Die bamals our6 balb europa
gineen.
Die 8aie 2aran beihloB, Die Staot
5u perlaiien uno nit ibren So6tern
unO nit Siltiburg auf ibr Gut om
Stetne 5u geben.
Sic Iuo MIDI elm, Tie bort gu be-
lu6en.
Sd anttportete: sd muB in Sen
9egebenbeiten, bie ba fon1men tper-
Sen, banbeln, geoenfe aber bod), cine
3eit 5u finoen, einen 8eIn6 in bem
Steinidloiie 5u ma6en.
Sie 8aie 5og nit BEN Sbrigen fort.
Sf ging nad einiger 3eit 81 mei-
nem Sater in Die peiBe Sense, in Ole
er 5ltriidgefebrt mar.
Iann ipollte i6 auf fltr5e Seit nein
8ort loien uno ging in oas S6loB
am Steine.
Die gaie bate it6 in Dem alien,
peitldufigen 8ebduoe eingeri6tet. Sd
fano einen Serpolter nit Imtsleuten
od uno einen SorItmeilter nit Sort
gebilfen. 0ieie Wdnner beiorgten sic
Ingelegenbeiten oes @utes. sic gin-
gen audi ionit in allem, ipas oie 3eits
ldufte foroern modten, Ser 8ale NIT
Stat uno Sat CUR Sano. Ser Sertpal=
fer bate cine iebr angenebne, 1pobI-
gebiloete SSrau uno 5pei S06ter BON
GROCER S60nbeit. Die Satin oes
SoritmeiIters mar bon einnebmenoem
@eien unO ibre Sodter faIt 10 i6on
nie Oie So6ter Oes Sertpalters. 0ieIe
2eltte perIammelten li6 faIt aae
abenOe NIT ser 9aie uno oen Sbri-
gen in Dem Soale oes S6loiies.
(Sortietung fo1gD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
(S6luB)

v@ut, i6 min Dem Sbrilten Wel=
Dung MAIDEN uno ibm alles er5dblen.
gs miro i'm al6 freue1l oaB Der &or=
poral Seler bon meiner &ompanie Elm
10 treuer, gutter &erl lit uno feinen
@ltnl6 mebr bat als Elm teures @rab
5u ieben rno Damn uls broper Soloat
5u lterben."
9lm Ibeno hra6te ibn ser Saupt=
mann oen getpitni6ten ltrlal1b, bon
morgens bier llbr Bis abenos 5ebn
llbr, unO bonn Sbrii item nod einen
0taria=Sbereita=Saler auf Die Geile.
Ser Sbriit lpolte, 10 fiigte Der Off
5ier BEL, BEN Mann na6 ieiner Hiid>
febr audi ieben.
@be es tagte am foIgenOen Otto
ber-Worgen, ging Ser &orporal BEL
Neufreiltett iiber BEN Hbein uno elite
Sffenburg uno oem &in5igtul al. -
Ser alte Sotengrdber BON 3eu
mollte an oieien Oeorgen nod Dor
0tittag iein @rab fertigma6en. Die
Wtittogsltunoe iiberrai6te i'm aber,
ebe er gang 5u @nOe mar. gr itaro
eben, auf ieine S6aufel gelebnt, an
Dem ausgebobenen @rabe. 0a trut
baitig Elm faiierli6er Soloat in Den
ltillen Srt, fam auf Ben SotengrGber
81 uno fragte: $50 lit oas 8rab Ser
@ermesbiirin, Die bes Gogts So6ter
auf Wtiiblitein par?"
uGs miro iest 10 a9t Sabre iein
oaB i6 ibr oas 8rab gen1a6t babe,"
ant1portete ser sllte, nit einen be-
fremoeten 8lid ben &rieger oni6au-
eno, ~'s par cine groBe 2eif', unD
10 Lang i6 Sotengrdber bin, bab' i6
nod ME 10 piele 2el1te ipeinen ieben.
Sbr meroet tpiiien, parum? Seio Ssbr
Oo6 Dobl Elm Sobn bonn alten 8ogt?"
sd lpeiB parum, bin aber fein
8ruoer Ser Soten," onttportete Der
Soloat. raber 5eigt mir Oas 8rab,
it) babe gtle!"
Sort binten in ser gfe," iprob
Ser Sotengrdber, nit ser Sanb bin=
5eigenO, uiebr Sbr ein eilernes &reu5
glan5en. @S lit Elm MteiIterlperf bon
unierem 9runneni6mieo; Ser Gogt
bats MAIDEN l1no Dom &loI Itermoler
in @engenba6 pergolOen lalien. Infer
ienem &reu5 liegt oie Sermesbiirin.
Der Hame Itebt audi babel. 9ie alte
Warianne, Oie Wago bon MfiiblItein,
bat crit por bter5ebn Sagen @inter=
aitern aufs 8rab geiett." -
sd 1peiB nicbt," neinte Ser Soten-
graber, alS Ser &orporal forteeeilt
mar 11no er ielbIt feline 9lrbeit ipieber
atfgenomnen bate, yam gno' lit oas
Ser S6as Ser Sermesbiirin, Inn oei-
lentlpilen lie 10 biel ntitna6en 1tno
Iterben muBte. Sd min oo6 ieben, oh
er audi betet am @rabe." Ser glte
idlid ettpas oorudrts, Bis er in Dem
@alo bon &reu5en cine &eibe ge-
fllnoen bate, our6 Sic er bon ferne
gum bergolOeten &reua biniiberleben
fonnte.
0ort fniete ser Solbat Dor oem
@rabe, betete 11no trodnete ii1 sic
granen ab. @ie cine 8erfldrte Itano
oie treue Wagbalene Dor oem brapen
Sans, 1lnO er oa6te an an oas @eb,
oas iie ieinettpegen erbulbet, uno er
glaubte, iolbe Erel,e tonne nur mad
8eroienlt getpiiroigt tperoen, ,penn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
Der VOSt auf MiihIstein
(Sortiebung fo1gt)

ibm ielber oas 2eben glei6giiltig uno
Ser SOB nit Ser Soffnung oes 8te-
Oerleben5 in elmer beiieren 8elt er=
lpiinlft ipdre. llno er betete u1tter
SrGnen fir ibre Seele uno fir it6
Inn einen bal0igen ebrli6en Soloa=
tentoo. @eItdrft 1lnb getrDltet Dur6
Oieie 8eOanfen, berubigt, OaB er oas
@rab ieiner emit beiBgeliebten Wtag=
oalene geieben ltno lie beiu6t babe
ulnter BEN gi6en", erbob er it6. gr
pfliifte nod cine bIitbenoe 81 tier bonn
8rabe uno nubm tie nit.
0en Observation-Disclosures oes
Sbrilten 11no nod einen 0a5u gab er
Dem Sotengrdber, Ser ieine @rube
eben beenOet bate, 1tno bat i'm, in
Ser @aafabrtSftr6e Orei beilige Wtel-
len lelen gu laiien na6 ieiner, bes
@e6er5, Weinung uno bislpeilen,
Denn ct geraoe porbeigebe, Oas @ras
auf Oem 8rube uus5ureiBen, oan1it
Oie 8lumen Der Warianne gut tpa6=
len f0nnten. 9ann rei6te Ser &rieger
oem 9llten, Ser ieinen SUIT abgenon=
men botte, ais er Die 5lpei &ronen=
taller lab, Sic Sano l1no l6ritt gum
@ottesader binaus, 10 eilig, pie er
gefommen mar.
Der Sotengraber i6ullte crit ieine
Saler no6nlals an Oamit er's CLAUDE,
uno Damn oem Soloaten ra9 uno
lagte laut Dor ii6 BIN: SOS lit itber
Ser, fir ben Die Sermesbiirin 10 piel
gelitten bat. =" ltno i'm StGotle er5Gblte
er, DaS ibm belte begegnet.
Der Srembline bate auf Ser
StraBe einen fur5en 1pebnniitigen
8lid oaS Norora6er Sal binaufge=
morfen. Gort oro6en lag Ser Serlnes=
bpf, Oie 9orffir6e uno oas Sater-
baus. slber er fonnte uno ipollte ni6t
beim. gr mllBte auf Ben 9lbeno pieoer
I'M gllaB iein uno tbn uno BEN
gltern lpdre oas Ser5 MIR nod l6pe-
rer getporOen Olr6 einen 8eiu6, bem
Ser slbi6ieo I'M ielben slugenblif
batte folgen n1iiiien. -
Eiinftli6 trat Ser &roatenforporaI
I'M Selolager bel Sagenau Elm. Die
Gage Ser gnti6eioung riidten nGber
uno naber. Gin Sturm au1 Die u@ei=
Benburger 2inien" our6 Sic &aiier=
liben mar 51pii6en Der preuBii6en
uno olterrei6il6en &riegsleitltng BE-
l6loien llno Ser 13. Sftober uls Ser
Sag, Oie Sperationen 5l1 er0ffnen
allsgelna6t.
Sobalo Ser &orporol Seler tpuBte,
OaB es in Sen na6Iten Sagen an oen
6eino gebe, iu6te er BEN Seloputer
Ieines Gegiments al.f uno modte ieine
Ge6nung nit oem Silnmel.
slm 13. uno IA. Sttober 1puroen
Sic u@eiBenburger 2inien" our9 sic
Seiterrei6er unter General @ur1rtIer
nod blutigem Hingen erItiirmt.
ginige Sage na6 Ser S6la6t fam
elm 3eaer &ontingentsl loloat baberge-
binft. gr bate BEL Der MffGre eirten
SduB ins 8ein befonnen llno mar
beimgei6tdt 1poroen. Ser er51blte,
Dob Die &roaten am neiiten 2eute
berloren bGtten, tie ieien aber oud)
am tpeiteIten boran getpeien.
Seitbem blieb Sans Seler, ser
&orporal, berIbollen. Mn ben ,8ei-
Benburger 2inien" batte er gefunben,
mos er geiu6t - Sen SOB.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Vote Change Hearing
Set in Falls Church

Only property owners would be
eligible to vote on future Falls
Church bond issues under a pro-
posed change in the city charter.
At present, bond issues to be
approved must have the support
of majority Of property owners
who vote on the proposal and as
well as majority of all votes cast
by freeholders and qualified voters.
Councilman Samuel E. McCrary
said the proposed change will re-
quire that property owners must
be qualified voters before they can
participate in bond issue refer
endum. This would eliminate per-
sons who own property in Falls
Church but who live elsewhere.
The proposed charter revisions
will be submitted to the City
Council at its meeting Monday
night at Odd Fellows Hall, and
will be the subject Of a public
hearing at 8 pm. Tuesday at City
Hall.
Mr.. McCrary heads the COM
mittee which recommended the
changes. The other members
are Mayor Charles E. Kellogg.
City Attorney Lytton Gibson,
Councilman James e. Durant.
Frank McElroy and Horace Dean.
Mr.. McCrary said the changes
would not alter the structure OF
the city's government, but are de-
signed to streamline its operation.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
BeaII Asks EarIyAction
On Area Transit Bill

Representative Beall, Republi-
can, of Maryland today called on
the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee to sched-
ule "early hearings" on his bill
for an Interstate Commerce Com
mission investigation of pas
senger-carrying transportation in
the Washington Metropolitan
area.
In letters to Chairman crosser
and all members of the big COM
mittee, Mr.. Beall pointed out that
he had introduced his bill last
June and asked for action early
in July.
Pointing to the current calls
from several quarters for some
kind Of a Congressional investiga-
ton Of the Capital Transit Co. s
affairs. Mr.. Beall told the commit
tee there was considerable agita-
ton and interest within the Dis
trict and suburban Maryland and
Virginia for some action by Con-
gress on this legislation"
A measure identical with the
Beall bill also is pending in the
Senate before its Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
sponsored by Virginia Senators
Byrd and Robertson.
The. bills would provide for an
investigation and study by the
ICC Of the adequacy and conven-
ience Of passenger carrier facilities
and services and the reasonable
ness Of fares" in the entire Metro
politan Area.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Less Costly SoIutes
Of Lower CoIber
Favored by Battle
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 10. Gov.
Battle favors lower caliber and
less costly SaluteS.
He came to this conclusion
when he found the general assem-
bly, has been paying the cost of
the booming 19-gun salute that
customarily has greeted the Gov
ernor when he arrives with the
general assembly for the memorial
session at Williamsburg. A Rich
mond National Guard artillery de-
tail has been doing the firing with
a rs millimeter field piece.
This noisy Difference to the
Governor cost the general assem-
bly's contingent fund $246.56 in
1850. That included cost of the
ammunition and subsistence for
the firing detail for the day.
The assembly is going to Will
iamsburg on January 10 or 26,
And as far as the Governor is
concerned, his arrival there this
time should be q quieter one.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Accord May Be Reached
On Lot in Silver Sprinq

A dispute between the Mont
gomery County Council and the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission over
ownership of the Silver Spring
Armory lot may be settled out of
court.
The council has filed a suit in
Circuit Court to regain title to
the As acre site, decided to the
commission in 1914.
Yesterday. Lathrop E. Smith,
council president suggested in a
letter to the commission that the
two agencies seek amicable settle
ment of the dispute.
He added the council would
be glad to learn whether or not
you believe that any useful pur-
pose might be served by joint dis
cussion of the problem.
The lot is opposite The Hecht
Co. Silver Spring store. Hecht
Co. officials offered the planning
commission $500,000 for the land
for use as a parking lot.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Montgomery Seeks $100, 900
For ChiIdren's Summer Cump

The Montgomery County Juve-
nile Court Advisory Committee has
launched a campaign to raise
500. 900 to build a summer camp
for underprivileged and delinquent
children.
Paul Richman. of 0 West Lenox
street. Chevy Chase. who is or
|ganizing the drive, said it plans
Ia camp large enough to accom-
|modate 400 boys and girls.
He termed Montgomery's lack
|of a public summer children'S
camp "a most medieval situation
for such a wealthy county"
Some Sites Surveyed.
The committee already has sur
|veyed several sites In its rural
area. he said. The Upper Mont
|gomery County Planning Com
mission and the State Depart
|ment Of Parks and Forestry have
pledged their cooperation.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Mr.. Richman said the drives
immediate goal is to raise $50, 900
as soon as possible, which would
get the camp operating this sum-
mer. Another $4,000 would be
needed, he added. to put it on a
permanent basis.
The camp would be for children
Of both sexes, colored and white.
Would Reduce Delinquency.
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes, who suggested the fund
drive to the committee, said a
summer camp in the county would
help reduce juvenile delinquency
and raise general health standards
Of children.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Morehouse,
county supervisor of social work,
said about 10 children were sent to
camps last summer by various
service clubs and organizations In
the county.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Montgomery Red Cross
Starts Speaking Course

The first in a series of public
speaking courses sponsored by thu
Montgomery County Red Cros.
Chapter will be given at 8 pm
Wednesday in the Parish Hall o1
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Wis.
consin avenue and Bradley lane
Bethesda.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
of selective service, and Richard
P. Swigart, associate director OF
the national blood bank program
will speak.
The course is open to the public
and is designed for members OF
clubs and church organizations.
Gen. Hershey served as chair
man of the fund campaign for
the county Red Cross chapter in
1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Mrs. Koufmunn Heads
Silver Spring Auxiliary

Mrs. Randolph Kaufman has
been elected president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. She succeeds Mrs. Gilbert
Clark. ...
Other officers named are Mrs
M. A. Dofdemeyer, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Robert Vernier, second
vice president; Mrs. Donald Rice
secretary; Miss Margaret ellison
treasurer, and Mrs. Eldridge
Brown, parliamentarian.
Members of the board OF
trustees are Mrs. Clark, Mrs
Henry Dietle, Mrs. Doyle Smith.
Mrs. William Hosselbarth and
Mrs. George McCeney.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Release Plan for u. S. Workers
|Durinq Storms Goes Into Effect
trough the Federal Person.

cies through the Federal Person
mel Council. ~-E
Annual Leave Exempted.
No annual leave will be charged
against employees dismissed early
Employees will be discouraged
from making personal arrange
ments to leave early. Individual
agencies will be asked not to call
transit lines or other agencies.
o. Glenn Stahl, executive vice
chairman of the Personnel Coun-
ell, predicted the new system will
result in fewer early dismissal!
than in the past. It will enc
dismissals based on looking out
the window" he said.
The change was inspired by tht
Icity's ecord-breaking snowstorn
jam Of December IA. when nearl.
JAIL Government agencies released
their employees in midafternoon
before icy streets had been sanded
| Sc Streets Restricted.
The Districts new traffic-cur
tailment regulation, another out
growth Of the storm, bans mos
vehicles without snow tires or ski
chains from Sc main thorough
fares and bridges. Purpose of th
ban is to allow these arteries to b
sanded or salted before jams de
lvelop. It would then be lifted.
A plan on towing equipment i
due by next Tuesday. When it i
ready. another meeting of MI
IKeneipp's Snow Emergency Com
mittee will be called to consider it
That meeting also may recon
slider the question of exemptions o
various commercial vehicles, in
lcluding taxicabs, from the S.
street ban, Mr.. Keneipp indicated
The exemptions have drawn +,
strong protest from the American
Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Election
Sought for Fairfax
After Redistrictinq

The Fairfax County Democratic
Committee wants a new election
of county supervisors as soon as
a special commission completes
redistricting of the six magisterial
districts, probably before the end
of this year.
The Democrats approved a res
clution in the Fairfax courthouse
last night calling on the General
Assembly, now in session, to pro-
vide by law that an election of
county supervisors be held in all
magisterial districts in the year
following that in which the re-
districting" is completed.
May Lose Representative.
The present board of county
supervisors, administering Fair
fax's new county executive type
of government, took Office Janu-
ary ! for four-year term.
II the present supervisors con-
tinue to serve after the districts
have been re-drawn, a Demo-
cratic committee spokesman said
it is very possible some new dis
tricts will not be represented al
all, while others would have more
than one representative.
1t has been more than 10 years
since the county's districts were
established, the resolution stated
and some now have six to eight
times the population of others.
More Districts Indicated.
The Commission to redistrict
the County was appointed by
Circuit Court and Is now at work
It is almost a certainty, observers
say, that the Commission will
complete the redistricting before
the end of the year. It is possible
that it may provide more than the
present six districts.
"It is of the utmost impor.
tance that the principle of major.
ity rule be restored to Fairfax
County at the earliest possible
moment and that each citizen
have an equal voice in the County
government" the Democratic
resolution declared.
Copies of the resolution are be-
ing sent to State Senator Dono-
van and Delegate Edwin Lynch
of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

A new snowStorm dismissal plan
for Government employees took ef-
feet today by President Truman's
order.
The plan, requested by the Dis
trict to help ease traffic conges-
tion in bad weather, provides
staggered dismissals in advance of
storms.
The Presidents action was
taken in a letter yesterday to all
Federal agency heads.
For the first time it places con-
troll of Federal snowstorm dis
missals in the hands of a District
ofhcial-Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp.
The plan dovetails with the
Districts new regulations curtail-
ing snowstorm traffic on IS key
streets. Its approval leaves only
a scheme for mobilizing towing
equipment still be completed.
No Indiscriminate Dismissals.
/ Under the dismissal plan, Gov
ernment workers no longer will be
released at will by individua
agencies.
i Instead, this system will cper.
late:
When snow falls Unexpectedly
during the working day. employees
usually will not be dismissed early
Street crews will spread sand ano
salt so that slippery conditions
will be minimized by the time nor
Imal staggered dismissals take
place.
| When there is a firm" forecast
of heavy snow, early disnissals
will be ordered. They will be stag
Igered in the same order as regular
dismisSals, however.
/ In either case, Mr.. Keneipp will
make the decision. with the advice
of other District officials. It will
be communicated to Federal agen-
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Sasscer 10 Start Drive
For U. 5. Senate Seat

Representative Sasscer, veteran
Democratic leader of Southern
Maryland, will kick of his cam
paign for the nomination to the
United States Senate at a ban
quet January 80 in the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
The affair will be sponsored by
the Prince Georges Council Of
Democratic Clubs. Hervey G. Ma
chen, former assistant States at
torney for the county, will be In
charge.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Charlottesville Gets PIonnel

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
10.-The city of Charlottesville
has employed John Paul Jones of
Norfolk as a full-time city plan
ming engineer at an annual sal
ary of $500. He will head q new
department to work on a plan for
DEVELOPMENT of the city.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
r &4+.
Idea
Is Opposed in
Prince Georges
Home Rule Bockers
Moy Have to Drop 1t
To Goin Charter

Backers Of a home rule charter
form of government in Prince
Georges County may have to
sacrifice their demands for a
county manager to get their plan
adopted.
That appeared to be the con-
census Of the 500 persons who
last night attended the first public
discussion Of a report on o recent
survey Of the county.
As a measure Of the degree of
public interest, DR.. Elwyn A.
Mauck, director of the State
Fiscal Research Bureau, who led
the discussion, said the gather
ing in the Bladensburg Junior
High School was the largest he
had seen on similar occasion.
Other Meetings Planned.
Encouraged by the attendance
the Citizens Committee for Good
Government. spearpointing the re-
organization drive, began con-
lsidering the possibility of extend
ing their international campaign
beyond the two other meetings
scheduled for January 16 and 2a
at the same time and place.
They were less enthusiastic
about eliminating the proposal
for a county manager in order
to get a charter approved but
some members said privately the
matter would be debated.
Questions and remarks from
committee members and the floor
followed an explanation of the
charter plan by DR.. Mauck and
brief talks by John D. Corcoran
and Camille D. Andre, officials
of the firm which conducted the
five month, $4,000 probe.
Seen Against Outsider"
Nearly all queries concerned the
county manager proposal and
their general tenor indicated il
will be difficult to convince voters
that they should place admins
tration of county affairs in the
hands of an outside" profes-
) Sional.
The possibility of a compromise
on the issue was seen when DR.
Mauck told the gathering a char
ter can be instituted without that
provision.
With DR.. Mauck and the sur
vey experts on the. stage of the
school auditorium were Mrs. Will
liam H. Wood, president of the
county League of Women Voters;
Reuben j. Gordon of Cheverly
Byron Allen, head of the commit
tees directors board; 1t. John H
Shepherd, an Air Force officer
and Mrs. Zella P. Saylor, work
shop chairman.
County Action Sought.
Mrs. Saylor, presiding, said hel
groups chief objective is to have
home rule legislation acted on by
a county council, thus relieving
the State Legislature of the bur-
den of considering purely loca,
bills.
She reminded the gathering
literally sprinkled with politica
observers, Of the growing powel
of the people" and called fol
"back-fence" campaigning to pu
the plan over "in record time.
She did not touch on the count,
manager plan.
| Neither did DR.. Mauck, who OBJ
served that the General Assembl,
Igives too much time to "vexatiou.
community problems. He addee
that the Commission on Admin.
istrative Organization of the Stat&
is studying the question with {
view to solution of "a Statewide
basis.
Mrs. Joseph s. Yuill, q civit
leader of Lanham, drew attention
to the fact that many change.
suggested by the survey firm car
be effected under present law.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
PTA to Heur Mcleod

Problems encountered in build
ing the new Falls Church High
School will be discussed by John
Mcleod & Ferrara, architects for
the structure, at a meeting of the
city's Junior-Senior High School
PTA at 8 o'clock tonight in Madi-
son School.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Winchester Man, 81,
Wed 63 Years, Cuts
Third Set of Teeth
by the Assoeioied Press

by the Assoeioted Press
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan.
10.-J. r. Costello, 81. doesn't
believe in going to a dentist to
buy new teeth. No, sir--he
grows his own.
In his SD year Of married
life, MIR. Costello has just I'm
ished cutting the seventh
tooth in his third set.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Forest Ranger Takes Post

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. 10
lR.-Ralph L. Rowland, a vet
leran woodsman, has assumed
duties as district ranger In
charge Of the Deerf1eld district Of
the George Washington National
Forest.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Fenwick Urges
Annual Sessions
0fLegis|ature
z Arlington Delegates
Join Move to Amend
Virginia Constitution
BULLETIN

RICHMOND (P).-A bill call
ing for a 3 per cent tax on retail
sales was introduced today by
Delegate Jack Witten of Taze-
well. He said the measure would
bring in more than $50 million
o year.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

In t,Do articles, The Star 1DiH
examine the recent rate in
creaseS and benefit changes in
the Group disqualification, Inc,
plan. This is the first. The
second Uil appear tomorrow.