davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
einun6f 5 t iinf5igites
&apiteI
Sn ben Tlammem bes Sempets

Sn GROCER Mufregung tpeilte So.
tbanael am 8ette ieines Bru6ers
elea5ar uno lauibte nab Dem 2drm,
Der aus Dem Srauenporbofe in 6as
abgelegene @emab berauf6rang. 9os-
lelbe befa11b iid neben ben Ranmern
Der Sempeliungfrauen unter Dem
Oade oes n0rolt6en SyIiigeIs. 9ort-
bin bate man bie Gertpunoeteu ae-
bradt, na66em Die Mntonta in Sic
Sanoe Der H0mer gefanen mar. 9enn
oas Sempelba6, bon peI6em aug sic
3eloten ben Geino bef1n1pftem, bot
teinen Hlat mebr fir einen Shmer.
franfen. Sag uno Nabt iboB man
bon ben 3innen nod Der gegeniiber,
liegenoen Mntonia unb nuf Die N6mer,
pelde Die Sturmbode ipi6er Die Mau-
ern beg 3Dingers ipielen lieBen. Cleo
gar batte 5Dar gebeten, man m0ae ibn
unter freiem SimneI angeii9ts 6es
Seinoes iterben laiien; ia er batte ae-
lagt: .Berft mid auf oie Stiirmen-
ben binunter, oaB i9 iterbeno nod,
elnen Seiu6 5ernlafme." aber nun
bate ni6t auf bas @ort zines baIb
Wabniinnigen eeb0rt un6 i'm in bic
onmpfe enge &amner unter oem
sliibenobeiBen Dade getrngen.
Oa lag er nun neiIt bet6ubt ODER
borte auf 6as l,nlnterbrodene Don-
nern Der Sturmbode, 6as ibm 6urd)
Marf un6 8ein ging. guiebius mum
oerte iib, ipie lange feline ei1erne
Hatur Dem @ifte tpi6eritano, 6as aus
Der eiternoen @unbe in sic M6ern
iibergefloiien mar.
(Gortietune ioIst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

.3u ip6tl" iagte gerenIis. .Gdiar,
iiebit oil bort bic Slanme unter iei1er
Eiire berborihlogen, nelde al ben
@emabern Der oberen StodtDerfe
fiibrt2"
.8ei Supiter, ip1brenb mir bier
limb, miiiien Die @iitenoen Jener
unter Die 5bipelen gei1oben baben!
gsun 6enn, gegen bas 51idiaI ringt
InmionIt Der Sterbli1e! 2ucius, BEL
nabe CLAUDE ib, Dab 6ein sselus bon
lNa5nretb iibermenlhlihes gii1en be-
llaB. 5ndt penigitens bieien goIoenen
Gid uno BEN iiebenarnligen 2eubter,
uno mas iib ionlt bon @eibegeiden.
| fen fortbringen laBt benz Ber6erben
| 5u ertreiBen."
Eralrig nerlieB Eitns oen EentpeI.
Cereals uno 2ncius brahten nit
Ddibe einige ibrer 5nberI1Iiigften
2ente nod eben re6taeitig 5ur Stelle,
Inn ben Siid Der Shaubrote, ben
Gau6opferaltar unb 6en 2euhter
lbinans5uld)affen. Denn oie Slammen
batten iest Dos 9ab bes Seiligtums
lergriffen. 2i6terlob brannten sic aus
|getrodneten, getpaltigen 3eoerbaIfen,
uno Dos @olb, tpomit iie unb sic
Da6planfen' iiberaogen tparen, fling
an, In gliibenoen Sropfen bernieoer-
5uregnen.
v8ir miiiien binaus!" iagte Ser
Sefurio Martils. uS6aoe, ib bdtte
nms Seben germ eine ser goloenen
Sranben gepfliidt, peIde an Dem
Hebltof oa oroben bangen!"
pBie lpoIlteit bu binauffomrnen,
&omerao2" ipottete elmer ieiner col.
oaten. rSieb5ig gaen bod b6ngt Sic
Gebe. Iber mir iponen l1ns oie Steue
merfen. Das @olo miro iid) bier i'm
S6utte nieoerfinoen, tpenn er eiumol
10 melt absefiiblt lit, bab man oarin
groben fann. Sort, fort, oenn oie Site
miro unauslteblih, unb bas sseuer
lprlnet iest aud auf oas onoere Do6
iiberl"
"8as 6ieier 2eu6ter fir Elm &c.
mi6t bot! $50 sic Suben nur 6ie I'm
Imoiie @olo 5uiammeneei6arrt babenl
SD batte nift geoa6t, baB es a,tf Ser
Welt 10 biel eabe. adtung, oaB mir
|ibn bell berausbrineen!"
~Sa, ia, Oie Honer neroen sic
Mngen a1freiBen, ipenn iie 6ieIe
Sboultiide ieben. l1nb i9 begreife
lett, oaB uniere @otter auf Sen
Suoengott neioiid iino. Denn loIde
Weibegeidenfe baben uniere &aiIer
ibnen nibt gema6t."
Sucius trie6 aur Gle uno mabnte
aub anoere Soloaten, Die ii9 bon oen
@oloplatten an BEN @Groen nod
Stiife erbeuten tpollten, bas bren-
nenoe @ebauoe su perlaiien. Mande
tolsten ibm nidt unb fieIen ibrer
@ologier gum Spfer.
gto6 einen 8lid mari 2uciis uuf
Die ltrablenbe Serrli6feit oes Gem
pels, in pel6e oie Mittagsionne iest
faIt i6eitelre6t bineinleudtete .3um
lestenmal!" iagte er. Isle miro iiber
rau6geidpdr5ten Sriin1mern unter.
gebenl" Da faBte brennenoes @ebdlf,
oas bonn Oa6e bes MuerbeiIiaften
nieoerltiir5te, BEN bierfarbigen Bor,
bang. Iufflammenb bob nn6 bldbte
er ii9 uno rib nit einem @naIle ent-
5tpei. 8ettbin flogen bie brenne,toen
5eten!
2rdnen i'm sluee, iudte 2ucius
ourd 8lut un6 2eiden ben Musnee
aus benz SempeI. 80 &err, qroB unb
onbetungsmiiroig lit bie Sffenbaruna
Seiner itrafenben @eredtigfeit tpie
Die 0einer milbrei6en @rbarmunat"
betete er. Limb Der 8rano 6ieIes Sem.
pels lit nur elm gorbilo bes fournren=
ben 8eri6tes, ba Ser ganae @rbbon
in 5euer. unb Slammen aufaeben
miro Dor Dem sngeii6te bes siirnen-
ben Ri6ters!"
ginunof iinf5igites
&ubifeI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
j il nj 3 g it e 3 6 apiteI
Der Sempel brennt

W luuE III UeC W(Or9enTruDe Oe5
II. SSuli, oaB BEN G0mern Der Sano-
itreid] auf Die antonia gliidte, l1no
am glei6en Worgen unterblieb gum
eritenmal Oas tasIi9e Spfer. slIs
SituS Die 9relde erlpeitert uno oie
Wauer ser Burg nieoergelest botte,
folgten lid nun Sag fir Sag oie blu.
tighten Sample, in oenen romil6e
Sapferfeit nit Ser 8er5ipeiflung ser
Suoen rang. @eil Ser Seloberr nidt
iein gan5es Seer in ben &f fiibren
tonnte, batte er aus ieoer &oborte Die
oreiBig erprobtelten &rieger ausge-
boben ltno oarars cine gan3 erlelene
Streiterl6ar gebiloet. Ser neue
Se9at Sucius bat, oieielbe gum Stur-
me fiibren 5u oiirfen. gluein Situs
ontlportete ibm, er babe leine Gapfer-
felt blnlGngli6 erprobt uno noble iein
Seben nid1t obne Scot nod einmal
preisgeben. n vl1eberoies, fiigte er balb
i6er5eno bel, rfonnteit bu our Grill
lung Der 6riltliben Yropbe5eiung bei-
tragen uno Die 8ran6fofel in ben
Sempel idleuoern mollen." Sebr ernit
enteeguete oarauf 2ucius, er tpiiroe
oas als einen 6repel betra6ten.. Aber
es blieb bel Ser anorOnung oes Gitus,
nno Der tupfere Gerealis iiberuabm
BEN 8efebl ser SturmfoIonne.
Sic Suoen batten 5u beioen Seiten
Der sntonia elm Stiid Der angren-
5enoen norblibeu unb noe itlihen
Saulenbaueu 5erit0rt, oamit bie
Romer ni6t iiber bas flabe Da1 Ser
lelben ii6 ausbreiten uno oen Eem-
pelbof BON alien Seiten 5ugleib an-
greifen modteu. 80 periubte Gerealis
Sag I'M Sag BON Ser perbdltnis-
maBig idmalen 8reide oer Burg aus
Die innereu Mauern uno Sreppen al
erltiirmen, tpel6e BEN Se1npel uurnit-
telbar umldloiien uno 1pel1e glea5ar
NIT leinen 3eloten 10 lange gegen Die
8alllder perteioigt bate. Sobalo nod
Dtitternaht Ser abnebmenbe Monb
oufgtng, griffen oie &omer an uuo
les1en ben aompi fort bis 5ur Gtit-
tagsltunoe, ba Die furfbtbare @lut Der
SonImerlonne unerbittli6 Hube ge-
bot. Silnon Sen 8ioras bate ieine
Sharen nit benn oes Sobannes bon
@isbala Dereinigt, Inn ben Sempel
gu ifiisen; nit elmer GeiBel Itanb er,
lpie 6lapius Soiepbus er5dblt, binter
Den &eiben Ser Seinigen unb peitI6te
oieienigen IN ben &f ai,riid, Die
li6 6rr 5ludt menoen nollten.
gnblib gelang es Enus bom, u,rter
ungebeuern Spfern BON Weniheu-
leben biz on ben Een1peI ielbit norau-
orineen uno ieine Sturmb0de gegen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

0eit Wibe arbeitete lid gitus aum
Senpel our6 uno trat uber 2eihen
lteigenO nit Sen Selbberren in bas
Snnere. r8elde Bra6t, tpeIder
Heibtum!" rief er itauneno, aIs er
bon alien Mauern oie 8eibegeibenfe,
Die NIT 8olbplatten beoedten 8dn6e,
Den rieiigen &ronleu9ter, Die 9febe
iiber oem gingange gum &eiIigtume
NIT ibren mannsgroBen goI6enen
Srauben, ben liebenarmigen 2euhter
uno Den goloenen giid Ser Sdau-
brote erblidte, beren sdmere lie Dor
Der pliinoernoen &an6 Ser GoI6aten
sei6itt bate. usseeIdd5 s9seeIdd5 eli; 9au amS
meld elm 9feibtl1m!" 1pie6erboIte
Sitns. l1no nodrnals bei9IoB er einen
letten 8eriid, ben genrpeI au retten.
"Nod bremen ia nur Die geeben-
gebaroe, in bas sSnnere lit oie sslom-
me nod nibt ge6rungen. 2ucius,
Cereals, iammelt eure auoerl1iiieIten
2eute nno treibt bic Maienoen nit &C.
malt gum 2oiden. Die 2iftoren louen
nit Stoditreiden, ia, tpenn es Iein
mnb, nit Sbnertbieben auf bte
Wioeripenitigen einbauen. SD min
esl Ser EempeI fou nidt aerft0rt
|neroen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

Gin 1pabniinniger Soberprielter!
0as paBt fir bieie 3otte bon 8abn-
iinnigen," lagte grimmig la6eno
Simon 8en @ioras. &ai6 lanmelte
er ieine S1ar an ser oltli6en Hforte
uno rief: r@er iid nit uns nod Der
Bride 5ur SberItabt burbi6lagen
min, folge mir nab!" Damn eebot er,
Die eberneit gorfliisel 81 Sffnen, unh
itiir5te iih on ser Spite ieiner 2eute
piiten6 auf bie M0mer.
Giner Ser ipil6eIten Sample Ser
gan5en 8elagerung folste. 8ie cine
Mauer itanben bie Nomer Sbulter
on sdulter unb 1piben Dem eriten
Mnpran nibt; rings Inn ben Eempel
SduertidIas ,,nb SdIadtruf. Eitus
Ieitete bon Der Intonia aus ben
Rampf. gaeiterei ian6te er Dem tpei-
henoen 5uBboH au Silfe. Da aog fi6
Sen @ioras nuf bas OftportaI 5lriid.
Sobalo aber 9itus bic Setter abrief,
broh er obermals. 6iesmal ,einen ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Super u. S. Jets Taking Toll
OF Red Planes in Niqht Action

of January 81 Of a Russian-made
propeller driven Lao single
engine fighter southwest of the
North Korean capital of Pyong-
yang.
The F-94-B has been flying in
Korea about one year but was
not permitted to cross the bomb
line just above the fighting front
into North Korea until last No
vember.
Vandenberg Lifts Ban.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief of Staff, lifted the
ban after his most recent visit
to Korea.
Since then, the night fighter
intercepters have flown combat
missions regularly right up to the
Yalu River, the border of Com
munist Manchuria. The F-94-B
operates in all kinds of weather.
1t is listed in the 600-mile-an-
hour class but has attained
greater speeds.
1t is armed with four 50-caliber
machine guns.
Airmen at the jet fighter base
call the F-94-B the "Starf1re" al
though the Air Force has not
officially named it. Fifth Air
Force headquarters said the Star
fire actually is a new version of
the rocket firing FAC, a jet
with some "a rocket tubes in it's
nose. The F-94-B carries radar
equipment in its nose which picks
up the enemy planes and aims its
guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Gen. Taylor Angry
As Prisoners Eat
Better than ROKs
BY the Associated Press

KOJE ISLAND, Korea. Feb. 6.
Lit. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
briStled today when told that
Communist prisoners of war in
this sprawling island stockade
live and eat better than their
South Korean Army guards.
ST see no reason why these
prisoners should live better than
the Roks," the next United
States Eighth Army commander
said. I'VE must look into that"
Gen. Taylor, who takes COM
mand of the Eighth Army next
Wednesday. was assured that
Allied troops hold uncontested
control of the once riotous
compounds.
Col. Harold L. Taylor. 4213
Twelfth road, South Arlington,
Va, camp commandant, told
Gen. Taylor the $4,000 North
Korean prisoners are getting a
diet with 5000 calories a day,
better than that of South Korean
soldier guards.
On a three-day tour of the
front, Gen. Taylor told South
Korean soldiers yesterday to
prepare for bigger battles in the
north"
I'll be there to see you," he
said in an address to Korean
artillery officers at the big serv-
ice school at Kwangju. He did
not elaborate.
Gen. Taylor was dressed in
the spartan simplicity of gov
ernment-issue field clothing -
wool shirt and trousers, and
green field jacket and cotton
field cap. His only ornaments
were the three stars of his rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Feb. 6. - American
airmen are flying right to the
doorstep of Communist Man
churia two types of jet planes
which track and shoot down Red
aircraft in the blacklist night.
They already have scored at
least six kills in night combat.
The planes are equipped with
fantastic radar and electronics
devices. These clock" on target
aircraft and guide the jet in
unerring pursuit. Guns are
aimed and fired automatically.
Almost always the first
glimpse the jet crew has Of Red
aircraft is the trail OF flame as
it plunges earthward.
Used Since November.
The Marine Air Wing and the
5Oth Air Force yesterday took
the security wraps off their
deadly night fighters. Both Serv-
ices have been using them in
combat in North Korea since
November.
The Marine jet is the Douglas
F-3 Skyknight. a twin-jet that
can fly faster than sound.
The Air Force model is the
Lockheed F-95-B Starflre. power
ed by a single Allison jet engine
with an after which gives
it tremendous added thrust in
an emergency.
Each type carries a pilot and
radar crewman.
The Marine Corps said the
first "kil" by a Skyknight was
early in November. Since then
the Marines added, the planes
have shot down at least four
and possibly six more planes.
One Red Plane Destroyed.
The Air Force credited the
Starf1re with destruction of one
Communist plane and damage
to three others in night combat.
The first Red plane shot down
by the radar-noSed. straight
wing jet was credited to Capt
Ben L. Fithian, Kansas City
Mo-. and his radar operator
1t. Sam r. Lyons, Houston,
Tex.
Gun camera Aim confirmed
their destruction on the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Snow and Low Clouds
Bring Korean War
To Virtual StandstiII
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SEOUL. Feb. 6.-The Korean
war ground to a virtual stand
still today as snow and low
hanging clouds covered the war
torn peninsula.
Snow fell across the 155-mile
front last night and today. Sew
eral inches was reported on the
eastern front ridges at noon. The
fall was light elsewhere. Lowest
temperature was 13 degrees on
the eastern front last night.
The United States 9th Army
reported only light patrol &C
tivity
United States Sabre jets were
the only allied warplanes aloft
today Pilots reported no con-
tact with Communist MICS in
murky skies over far northwest
Korea.
Last night, 10 B-29 Super
Forts from Okinawa plastered
100 tons of bombs on the Taeyu
troop center, 35 miles east of
the Suiho Reservoir on the
northwest border of Manchuria.
Crewmen reported Commu-
mist night fighter planes made
five non-f1ring passes at the
B-29s.
A 5th Air Force spokesman
said Fab all-weather jet
fighters-with radical radar
equipment which guides the
plane to its target-chased
Communist planes in North Ko-
rea last night. But the Reds
streaked for home without a
fight.
BIS light bombers blasted
Communist positions on the
western and central fronts. Bad
weather and darkness obscured
results.
Allied infantrymen repulsed
three Red probes in the early
morning darkness in short
clashes. United Nations tanks
poured shells into Red bunkers
and entertainments yesterday in
a resumption of their bunker
busting program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
German Inventors Active

MUNICH, Germany (CDN.)-
The German patent Office reports
revived activity among inventors
of weapons and aircraft. In
the field of weapons. which in
cludes air guns and hunting
pieces, there have been sos pat
ent applications in four years,
compared with 1.07O in the single
preWar year of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
ate Of Christianity
May Hinge on Korean
Result, Meeting Told

The fate Of Christianity may
depend upon the outcome OF the
fighting in Korea, Ambassador
You Chan Yang warned yester-
day.
The Korean Ambassador spoke
to delegates of the International
Christian leadership, now hold
ing a Christian action confer
ence in Washington.
"Christianity's role in Asia to-
day is far af1eld from what we
might wish it to be-" Ambassador
Yang declared. Should the
Communists triumph, Christi
anity might either perish or be
rendered completely ineffective.
Delegates to the International
Leadership Conference began
f1ve-day sessions yesterday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. President
Eisenhower officially launched
the meeting with an informal
breakfast talk to the group.
Cabinet members. senators,
Representatives and delegates
from foreign countries attended
the breakfast.
Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas, who is chairman Of
the organization, presided over
most of yesterdays activities.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee called for spiritual
guidance in the fight against
Communists at yesterdays lunch
con.
eff we are going to have peace
in the world. we must have more
than guns, planes and tanks"
the Senator declared.
Earlier, Representative Judd,
Republican, of Minnesota told
convention members we cannot
hope to meet present-day prob
lens until we return to the ways
of God"
Evangelist Billy Graham, in a
brief talk on his recent tour of
Korea, declared that the Ameri-
can soldier today has "a stronger
religious tendency" than did the
American military man of World
Wars I and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Attack on Negro Woman
Brings Youth Life Term

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Feb. 6.
An 18-year-old white youth
was convicted yesterday Of rap
ing a 77-year-old Negro woman
in a COW pasture.
Circuit Judge Lyle Brown fol-
lowed the recommendation of an
all-white jury of 10 men and 2
women and sentenced Fred Ellis
to life Imprisonment.
Lula Bankston testified that
Ellis. armed with a gun, ran her
down in a cow pasture last Oc-
tober. She told the jury the
youth robbed her of some small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

change and forced her to submit.
Ellis admitted on the witness
stand that he robbed the woman
and had sexual relations with
her. But he denied the use Of
force.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
New lila Leadership
Indicates No Chance
In PoIicyIs Planned
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 49,
The International Longshore-
mems Association was under
new management" today with
no immediate indication of
major policy changes.
A onetime tugboat skipper
William Bradley, 5O-took over
as new president of the LILA,
replacing Joseph Ryan, who had
led the union through 25 stormy
years climaxed by its expulsion
from the American Federation
of Labor.
Mr. Bradley, a native of
Kingston, N. Y, worked his way
up as tugboat pilot. captain and
union official. He was named
president at $4,000 annually for
a four-year term at the final
session yesterday of a special
three day lila convention.
Ryan Resigns.
His election followed by few
hours Mr.. Ryan's resignation on
the grounds my continuance as
president may stand in the way
of the lila and the labor move
ment."
Mr.. Ryan. who had originally
been appointed with lifetime
tenure, was named president
emeritus at an annual salary of
$4,000.
The 69-year-old New Yorker,
who is under indictment on 81
counts that he misapplied lila
funds, insisted his resignation
was voluntary.
The $50 delegates to the con-
vention earlier had given Mr..
Ryan a standing vote of conf
dence and adopted a resolution
that the union should back Ryan
in his fight against the charges
he misapplied the union jour-
nails publication funds.
Merger Plans at Issue.
A major problem facing Mr..
Bradley's regime was rhe issue
of reaffiliation with the AFL or
a possible merger with another
organization. One CT the final
acts of the delegates here was
to name a seven man committee
/ to study the affiliation question.
Two other issues are of pri-
mary concern to the new lila
membership.
Following it's expulsion from
the AFL, that organization char
tered a new dock workers union,
the ILA-AFL, and it has been re-
cruiting lila membership.
At a meeting attended by
some 1000 ILA-AFL members
last night in New York, AFL
leaders announced they had al
ready signed up some 10000
members.
The new union also announced
it had asked the New York State
Supreme Court to dissolve the
independent organization and
throw it into receivership.
The two are fighting for rec
ognition as proper bargaining
agent for some 10000 longshore-
men in the New York area.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Prob|em-PupiI Workshop
For Teachers Planned

Plans for workshop for ele-
mentary-school teachers were
approved last night by the board
of directors of the District Men
tai Health Association, meeting
in the Franklin School Building.
G. Howland Shaw, president,
said the workshop will begin
shortly and will help teachers
recognize emotional problems of
children at an early age.
The schedule of the workshop
will be announced within a few
weeks. 1t will be jointly spon-
Sored with the mental health
division of the District Health
Department.
The board last night met for
the first time with members of
the associations advisory coun-
Gil, headed by DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent Of St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
In other business. the board
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Husband and Wife
Both Contract Polio
By the Assoeiosed Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 10.
Edward T. Robertson, 36-year-
old Hagerstown telephone worker
yesterday followed his wife,
Elizabeth. to the hospital where
both are being treated for polio.
None of the four young Robert
son children have as yet con-
tracted hte disease. Both were in
fair" condition today. Washing
ton County hospital officials said
Mrs. Robertson has paralysis in
one leg and both arms, but
added it is too early to tell how
the disease may effect her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

approved the organization of a
volunteer course to supplement
the staff of clinic and other
mental health facilities, as
needed throughout the city.
Orientation courses will be held
for the volunteers, who will act
as clerks, receptionists, baby
SitterS and so on.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Shipping Costs l6 Cents

NEW YORK.-Cost of main
tanning the merchant marine
amounts to about 16 cents per
person in the United States, rep
resenting the per capita share of
$25 million spent to make up the
difference between the wage and
subsistence costs of American
seamen and the low pay scale of
foreign sailors.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Process Is Reversed;
Tax Collectors Bleed
BY the Associated Press

DENVER.-The story of a tax
payer bleeding" the tax collector
was told here by the Internal
Revenue Service.
The son of a former employe
recently underwent major sur
gerry. He needed blood. His
mother, the ex-employe but now
only a taxpayer, called the
service.
Six tax collectors donated
blood.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

cling to that old mid-Victorian
swing. It's little wonder, says my
spouse, that I'm so often prone
to grouse about the aching in my
back: she wonders why it doesn't
crack. She posters me to let her
buy canvas chair for me to try:
she claims that she might toll
crate my loafing if twas up-to-
date.
But I don't care what experts
say or what slick magazines por-
tray; no gadget yet devised by
man will rest you like hammock
can. You float on air beneath
the trees and sway so gently in
the breeze; it's better than a
feather bed, more like a fluffy
cloud instead; if it don't curve
exactly right, you loosen ropes
or make 'en tight until your
sacroiliac has just the right
amount of slack. Those chairs
Mirandy talks about look fancier.
without doubt; but beauty
doesn't mean a thing when you
are seeking rest, by jung.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

they should, as other honeys are
preferred for the market.
Bees, Speelman explains, send out
scouts to find the best pasture. A re-
turning scout, having located a free
flowing source of nectar, stages a
scout dance" to outline directions
for finding it. Sometimes a scout
will land on a comb in his hand and
perform the dizzy dance right be-
fore his eyes. The workers lose no
time, Speelman says, in organizing
a raid on the new supply.
The older, more experienced bees
get wise to tripping the mechanism
of an alfalfa bloom, but younger ones
are sometimes knocked out by blow
on the head when the trap is sprung,
If you don't believe it can deliver
quite blow, Speelman declares, try
tripping it sometime with tooth
pick.
Only Eastwood is used for the Sec
tons, or frames, in which the comb
is built. In purchasing hives from
a supply house in Ogden, Utah,
Speelman discovered they were
made of ponderosa pine from lum-
Der company only a few miles from
his apiary.
He extracts his honey at 80 degrees
by centrifugal force and pumps it