davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
Drr Snnntag. hrr Gag
hpH 6prrn

Ser Sollllfd9 III DER WrllllO= ltn0
gflteintag oe5 GolfeS. gSie lein
Sonntog, 10 iein oaes, iein 8erftog,
leine Seele, lein 8ott uno feline Sell
gion, ieine 6reuoe.
Sangt 8ott, ser sic 6reuoe lit, an
allen Sagen leine Come Dor Sein
SauS, 10 um Sonntag beller unb
frober ais au SEN unoeren Sagen.
Sor Sein Sou5 uno Dor oos Saus
Seiner 0tenl6en in ibre &ammern
un0 in ibre Seele.
Sed)s Soge lang iou Sreuoe iein
an S6affen uno @irfen bur6 S6af-
fen uno 8irfen, aber am iie6enten
Gage lou Rube iein bon allem S6af=
fen llnO &irfen, iou frobe 8etra6-
tltng uno frober @enrB oes @ei6af-
Ifenen Iein. Die 5reuoe 8ottes, Sic gr
Iel6It am itebenten Gage an Seinem
8erfe batte, ioa lih mieoerbolen in
Seinen Wenl6en. Ser itebente Sag
ioa Ser peroiente 2obn fir sic onoe=
rem Gage lein; o1lsruben iolen a1b
lie bon ibrer slrbeit unO iid) ireuen,
un0 ibre Seele bell uno ipeit MAIDEN
uno iib itGrfen 81 neuem @erfe.
sSn bas 9i6t lno oen 8lan5 in sic
&ruft unO S6opferluIt Oes olten Got
teS ioaen lie ii6 ieben an Sem Sonn-
tag, es loa elm 8ottes= uno Sonnen=
tag fir lie lein; nit Seele 1lno 2eib
lid lesen; mas S6aben lit in ser
8o6e, mas miioe uno itoubig 1puroe,
ioa in Der &raft 8ottes lno Seines
Wtables ii6 ldutern, li6 erneuern, ii6
periiingen Sin Sonntag miro eS ni6t
lein, penn er niht nie fir 2eib 10 fir
Seele, pie fir Seele 10 fiir 2eib
&ube, 2icbt, Stdrfe, lreuoe beSeutet.
ltnh ou5 8ebot, oen Gag 81 beili=
gen, miro nidt erfiilt bur6 sic blobe
bu6itabenmdBige gntbaltung bon
fne6tlihen arbeiten, ourd) gu enge
auslegl1ng Ser vfnebtliden" arbei=
ten; nie es fne6tlide srbeit it, Miit
5u fabren am Sonntag, Steine su
flopfen, lit es alt6 fnedtli6e slrbeit,
Die Sron Ser geiItigen sIrbeit Ser
@o6e am Sonntag peiter5lltreiben,
bon 8iidern idreiben, sleideiiltie, Oh
gegen 8e5ablung ooer nibt. Maes,
mas ni6t 5ur grbolllng uno Sreuoe
lit, lit fnebtli6e 4rbeit am Sonntog.
@enn mir bo6 Sat n1a6ten nit bes
guten Serrn Gbriltus @ort: Ser
Weni6 lit ni6t ga fir SEN Sabbat,
lonoern Ser Sabbat lit ba fir ben
Wenl6en" @ir piiroen Sen Sonntag
anoers niiten uno tpiiroen au6 fein
S6ema aufbringen, in bas mir Wen=
i6en BEN Sonntag preiien. 8as fir
BEN einen Sonntagsbeiligung 1no
Sonntagserbolung lein fam, fam
fir BEN anoeren oas @egenteil iein.
slu6 bas OeaB ser religi0ien 9e-
tGtigung fann ni6t i6enatiid felt
gelegt 1perOen. sluf ieOen SaQ miro
fir meite &reiie bes Solfes cine
9atriar6alilbe Sonntagsorbnung, sic
fiir oie ir6il6e Muffrilbung unb Mus=
litftllng Der Seele unO oes 2eibes MIR
oen Sonntagsnadmittag sipa5iergang
i'm na6iten llmfreis oes 8erftags=
lebensfreiies 5uluiien mill, nidt se-
niigen. Der Sonntag lit fiir Sen Men-
i9en ba.
@ber INNER ipieoer: i'm re6ten
Sinne!
Sarienb srbeiten, Sic bie Wens
i6en, oie Sausfrauen, oie Wdo6en
iid bellte fir BEN Sonntag a11fiparen,
fonnten tie Bel glttem @illen in Ser
@ohe tln, uno lie fonnten iid ipirf-
Iib einen n6rei" Sag MAIDEN.
Mber i'm rebten Gimme!
Die 4rt, 1pie elm Eeil Der Sugenb-
be1pegung NIT benz Sonntag rmssbt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
Jh mill!

lid ipill, bas 8ort 1T ,nadtis,
~ Sd foa, bas 8ort 1T id)aper;
9as cine iprid)t Der 0iener,
Oas andre Ipridt Der Serr!
2ak beibes Gins Dir tuerbeu
SIM 6eraen obne 8rpa,
Sc sibt fein Slid anf Grben,
Nls molten, mas man Ipll!
Sd mill, bas 8urt 1T mGdtig,
Spridfs elmer ernit nnb itia,
Die Sterne reikt's bun Simmel,
Oas cine @prt: nSd mill"
FIR. Hahn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
Dif Mnttrr
Son ". 2iebenan

pfliget, tpenn er am enpfangli6Iten
iit. Sino iie bereits Ser tpeiteren Mns>
bilolne fabis, Damn tpieoerbolt NIT
ibnen Die empfangene 2ebre, ergGnat
tie nod &raften, preoigt iie bur9 bas
8eiIpiel, banlit ibr, nabbem ibr cure
&inoer gelebrt, errnuntert, separnt,
5nrebtgepieien nno erbaut babt, tie
oereinit nit gertrauen uno Groit All
oem &idteritubl @ottes binfiibren
biirft."
4orneIia, oie Wutter ser @rac6an,
pflegte au iagen: n0ie &inber lino
mein S6mud." @as bie Sobter bes
beioniiden &om in iroil1er 8eaieb-
llng anitrebte, bas lon bie So1ter ser
6riItliben Soma, 0ie &atbolifin, in
nod piel boberem, eolereut NaBe be-
geiitern. @enn bie Wutter ibre &in=
ser fiir @ott lno oas 2eben in GbriIto
ersiebt, Damn iinb tie nidt BLOB fir
bieie flubttge Spanne 3eit, lonbern
auf etpig ibr Sdmud, ibre bo6ite,
unpergdnglide &rone! Damn erfabt
lie aber aub erit Die @runoidte Ser
@r5iebung bon uno gan5, menn tie bie
&inoer I'M 2ibte ibrer eipigen 8eItim=
mung betradtet rnb er5iebt. Damn
miro Tie au6 cine beionoere So6-
a6tung Dor oieien Meiitertperfen bes
S6opfers e1npfinoen, sic ibr iagt, mie
bod @ott ielblt oieie bon Sbm eridaf-
fenen Seelen I6dtt:
vgr sab Oem 8eltenl6marm ais
0er5 Sic groe,
8eiabl ben Sternen: ,8erbet
ibre &rone!'
Den Serapbim: ,Sn el1renMrmen
piegt iiep
0enn: Seiner Mugen @eioe lit
ser Menld,
Den gr erlduf al1ein 5u Seiner
gbre!
Seroaguer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
Seranbilbmng Der Sugemb
nSSm 5orten Alter lper0en sic
Sitten bes @reiles gebilOet.
ct. Gbrploltomus

SSm sSriihlinge oes 2ebens, in ser
goloenen 3eit Der auffeimenben @e-
fiible, @eoanfen uno Salente muB
| lib oie 3ufl1nft oes WenI6en geltal-
ten. 8iro oieIe ipie inn 9luge ent=
eilenoe Suseno redt benutt uno Mir
big ausgefiilt, Damn lit nieles, ia fait
allies seiponnen, inn entgegengeletten
San aber fann feline Ma6t ser 8elt,
peber &ei6tum nod Inieben, oas
Gerlorene ie tpieber erlesen.
llnenolib mi6tig lit oaber oieie
interchangeable Belt fir gltern ltno
&inber, iotpobl IN irbil6er als in emit
ger 8e5iebung. Die gr5iebung beran-
padlelloer &inber umfaBt ia cine
ooppelte aufgabe. Sic 20iuns Der
einen fd1t fait al1siblieblid Sen
gltern uno por5ugsiueile Ser Mutter
gu, in bie Ser anoeren oagegen miiiien
gltern, 2ebrer unb SeelIorger it6
teilen unb babel eiuanOer rebli6
unteritiisen. Ser 1niitterli6e slnteil
an Der Seranbiloung Der Sugeno l1nt=
|faBt sic 8ilbung Ger Seele, 0es Ser
gems, bes @e1piiiens, bes @emiites,
Der @eiinnllng 11no @rltnoidte, oes
Geritanbes ur1o ser Sitten. @obI
lteben ibr bier ntitllnter 2ebrer 1lno
Brieiter bel, aber in Sen meiiten Sal
len bleibt bo6 sic Sauptarbeit oieles
bobmidtigen @erfes ser Srau auf-
bepabrt, oa tpenige 9amen 10 gliid=
li6 iinb, einen geiitliben @r5ieber,
einen geoiegenen, erprobten Sauss
lebrer ooer eine trefflide gr5ieberin
in oie Samilie altfnebmen gu f01rnen.
Mber menn iie bieies au9 ermogli6en
f0nnte, 10 lit Die Wutter benno1 nidt
Ser 8flibt ser @abiamfeit e11tboben,
belonbers bel ipeltli6en gr5iebern,
uno bie @abl oieier 8ertrauensperz
lonen muB in1mer cine duBerlt lorg-
fdltige iein. Der fl. Gbrploitomus
parnt idon in oieier Siniibt 5ur ern=
item 8orli6t, menn er ben briltliben
gltern 5urrft: n8enn es iid INN Die
@abl zines &eitfnebtes ban0elt, itebt
imam getpobnlid nur auf Eudtigfeit
i'm Sa6e, ionit gibt man tpenig
Sbabt; ion aber elm 2ebrer fir Die
Rinoer sefunben peroen, 10 1immt
man freili6 ald einen geipanoten
Iann, aber besbalb ood) nidt ben
nGflten beiten, mas @lauben, @anoel
unb Tugeno anbelangt." Son oieien
IusnabmefGllen abiebeno, tpollen mir
nun in fur5e1 3iigen betradten, tpie
6ie fatboliihe Wfutter nit grfolg in
|bem eblen geiitigen 1ino moralil6en
Gr5iebungsperf tatig 1T.
fHsrtieb,,naI foIgt)
Evening star., 1953-09-11

highs; Mrs. Georgine wilkins,
Miner Teachers College, teacher
colleges, and Mrs. Peggy Red
dick. attendance officer, special
activities.
Other officers are Joseph
Lowry, retired teacher, executive
secretary: j. L. Langhorne, Car
dozo, recording secretary; Miss
Corinna DiGuilian, Taft, finan-
cial secretary: Miss Carol Nc
Camman. Coolidge. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Hattie Dixon,
retired, treasurer, and Troy
Price, Anacostia, parliament
tartan.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Miriam Hood, Anacostia. men,
bership; Paul Cooke, Miner,
representative; Miss
Selma Borchardt, Eastern, Wash
ington Central Labor Union dele
cation; Mrs. Louise Park, Shaw.
ways and means: Mrs. Daniel
Lockwood, attendance, child well
fare; Mrs. Blanche Southard,
Emery, teacher welfare; Anselm
Fisher, Coolidge, academic and
professional standards: Mrs.
Mary Buckner. Grimke, program.
and Mrs. Irene Silvey, visiting
instructing corps. publicity.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Howard Offers 3 Meals Daily
To Students for $7.33 Total

A new boarding plan, which
will give students three meals a
day for $1.33. will be in effect
when Howard University reopens
for the fall term next week.
G. Frederick Stanton, acting
business manager of the univer-
sity, said the plan. optional for
students. is expected to save
them up to $40 a month in food
costs.
Cafeteria facilities will con-
tinue to be available for students
who prefer a la carte service.
The cost-saving plan is the
outgrowth of two experimental
programs tried during the last
school year.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Merger Is Completed
By Three Locals in
D. {. Teachers Union

The Districts white and COL
ored teacher unions have COM
pleted q merger voted last
spring.
Creation of a new Teachers
Union of Washington was an
nounced yesterday, following ap-
proval of a charter by the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers. The
new union, to be Local of the
federation. succeeds Locals 8,
~ and 867.
Miss Marion Magruder, coun-
selor at Western High School
and former officer of Local 8,
heads the new local. Don Good
loe, formerly president of Local
u and a teacher at Dunbar High
School. is general vice president.
Local 8 was white, Local 81
colored. Local 867, for school at
tendance officers, was interracial.
Officers Revealed.
Efforts to merge the three
locals began last year. A joint
meeting last June voted to ask
merger authority from the ma
tional organization. officers also
were elected tentatively in June.
but their names were not made
public until YESTERDAYS an
nouncement.
Local 8, one of the federation
oldest units, was chartered in
1915, and Local 81 was organized
. few years later. Local 867
was established in 1946.
The new local fell heir to it's
1ow-number designation because
there has been no Local 6 in the
federation recently.
The first membership meeting
OF the merged union is scheduled
for October IA in the Petworth
Library. The executive council
met Wednesday night to plan
activities for the winter.
Seven Vice Presidents.
The local has six vice presi-
dents besides Mr.. Goodloe. They
are Mrs. Marian Harshaw. Birney
School, for elementary schools;
Bernard Davis, Hine, junior
highs: Perry Cooke, Phelps, voca-
tlonal schools; Miss Marian
Stevens. Woodrow Wilson, senior
Evening star., 1953-09-11

A typical breakfast will in
clude cereal, tea, coffee or cocoa,
toast, biscuits or mullins with
butter and jelly. A sample
lunch: Soup. welsh rarebit on
toast with bacon, string beans.
sliced tomato. bread and butter.
rice pudding and milk or fruit
drink. Dinner may be soup,
roast veal with brown gravy, but
tered potatoes. chopped salad.
bread and butter, jello, milk or
fruit drink.
The treasurer's Office will re-
main open tomorrow and Sun
day to issue board-plan cards to
new students who are scheduled
to report at the university on
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Tour 'EnIightens' Red
So Much He Quits Party
BY the Assoeiased Press

NUREMBERG. Germany, Sept.
11.-Three weeks ago, Karl Mans,
deputy district chairman of the
Communist Party in Tirschen-
reuth near here. left for q "po-
litical enlightenment and train
ing tour" of Soviet-occupied
East Germany. He was a guest of
the Soviet zone trade unions.
Mans returned and announced
yesterday his resignation from
the party.
II have been enlightened by
the catastrophe conditions in
Communist East Germany"
Mans told reporters.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Solder Tape Speedy

A new product known as solder
tape, is making soldering easy in
Britain. A piece of tape is wrap
ped around the joint and when
heated with a match quickly
nelts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Truck Driver Injured In CrPssing MisbsT
Donald Jones Reported Improved; ( !

The condition of Donald d. Jones,
22-year-old truck driver of thd Farm
ers Produce Co., Bluffton, Who was
seriously injured in railrofd cross
ing accident last Thursday, WAS con-
sidered improved early this week.
Possibilities of a skuR fracture
were ruled out, but joy suffered
two broken arms, scal1 decorations
and multiple cuts and b}uises. He is
a patient at Memorial Hbspital, Lima.
The Bluffton MANI was injured
Thursday when his trJck, loaded with
eggs, was struck byla Pennsylvania
Railroad diesel engine about / II mil
es east of Ada.
The accident occtrred about 1850
a. m. at the crossing of Hardin
County Road 65.
The locomotvet travelling without
cars attached, carried the wreckage
some distance dokn the track. Jones
was thrown fromi the truck cab along
the right-of-waY Eggs and crates
were scattered Along the road and
right of way.
r. o. Mack, Fprt Wayne, was en-
gineer of the lodpmative, which was
cnroute to Crestlhe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
YuIe SedI Idea
Was From Denmark

This yeaJ millions Of Amer
leans have received q letter from
their local chapter OF the National
Tuberculosis association contain
ing Christ mas seals. the seasonal
reminderIof the never-ending fight
to stamp out the disease.
The i4ea was conceived by
Danish postal clerk He thought
Of the flea In 1903 while mailing
Christmas packages and letters.
The klerk was Einar HoIboer.
He mentioned it to his fellow work
ers and they decided it would be
q great herpm osrSaying the cost
of fighting tuberculosis. The idea
reached King Christian. who ap-
proved. and the imkg ge of Queen
Louise was paced onJthe frst seals
In 1904.
Jacob Riis. Dankh-born Amer
lean. heard about the idea and
sold II to the American public
In 1907 through Magazine article.
A Red Cross worfer. Miss Emily
BisseI. started tie first American
sales that year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
THE BLUFFToN NEWS, BLUFFToN, OHIO
Fire Chief Warns
OF Extra Hazards
In Holiday Season

Top causes Iof home fires take on
added danger huring the holiday sea-
son, Fire Chikf Guy Corson reminded
Bluffton ared residents this week.
These cauEes are ID matches
smoking, Cd misuse of electricity
and (s) stqSes, furnaces, boilers and
their pipes.f
AT this lime of year, such extra
combustiblSs as the Christmas tree,
evergreen Decorations and gift wrap
pings are in the home. Wiring for
indoor anS outdoor tree lights and
other ornaments may put strain on
electrical circuits. Old lighting sets
may have frayed or worn cords. In
addition td furnaces operating at full
scale wintsr capacity, stoves are Of
ten being dverworked, cooking elabor-
ate holiday meals.
Corson kaid that the National
Board of Fire Underwriters urges
these extras holiday precautions be
added to evSry-day safety habits:
/. Throw AWAY gift wrappings as
soon as the presents have been
opened.
2. Never smoke or lay a cigarette
down n@r the thee or greens.
8. Wms .>efristmas tree needles
start fll, take \ down and discard
it>sdtdoef. IL
~. Be sbre tbh hiring 'RoHazs
decoratids dof9 nof overload electri-
| s.. Look Tor tH~-xFL label of fire
and shaek safety Sn every lighting
set yQy buy, and Yhen the cords be-
/ cSme worn have them replaced OF
buy new set,
I 6. Be doubly careful not to LET
! grease accumulaw in oven or broiler
7. Keep a box BIZ baking soda and a
large pot lid near the stove. Either
of these can bs used to smother a
small grease fFe IT, despite precau-
tions, one occufs.
s. Be sure bur furnace is operat-
ing safely. Geek periodically to see
if the ceiling and walls near it fee
hot to your and. If SO, additional
insulation md be needed to keep
them from cHhrring or catching fire
If in doubt, check with an experienced
repairman.
8. See thatIno rubbish or kindling
| is left near tie furnace. They might
ignite from rRdiated heat.
10. Provide metal cans for ashes
Never place them in wooden or paper
boxes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

The Christj has tree industry Is
'g buAResfin the USited States
better than $50 oO.OoO an
aily.
The maiprity d our trees
come from New England, New
York and Pennsyiyania the
north Middaeweft. and he
Northwest ri Acift reeions. Ia
recent years. NV Jerssy his
annually mar ed afephd lo0s-'|
900 trees. "
Most Of the trees Tor Christ
mas sales are cut early In the
fan and the trees are kept
green with plenty Of water until
shipped TO distribution centers.
Some mas producers, how
ever. cut trefs early In the new
year. and tIfat them with pre-
servatives nd coloring solu-
Hons for Forage In chilled
warehouses;.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Door Decorations

In the last fen years it has be-
come more AMI more popular to
decorate doors and doorways with
bells and tree lornaments instead
of the convent ntonal wreath.
Your door d hd window frames
can be made bright and cheerful
by framing theAp with ribbon and
sprigs of holly. 9ou-cpn hang the
ribbon In festoons acIbss the cur
tains and tie at the }ldes In wide
sash bows for colorfh p effect.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

IL. Make a note 10 have the entire
heating system nsfected next spring,
and cleaned and repaired, if neces-
sary, before usingfit again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

Grass meadow win need an ap-
plication of manure plus phosphate
or 600 pounds OF 10-10-10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

Meadows that were grazed or cut
after September Is need protection
more than meadows correctly grazed-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

GALLIPoLTS, OHIO, an historic
French settlemeat, was known as the
city of the Gals. 1t was established
in 1870.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Liquor License Lifted
28 DAYS in ILLEGAL Sale

The liquor license Of Samuel
Addison, proprietor of Sans
Lunch, 1926 H street NV, was
suspended for % days today by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Mr.. Edelson was charged with
selling half pint Of whisky for
consumption off the premises on
three successive days in April.
He has a license to dispense all
kinds of alcoholic drinks only on
the premises. In order to escape
detection it was said he scraped
the retail license Identification
number of the bottles. The
suspension will begin Monday at
8 am.
The ABC Board also suspended
the license of Icons Delicates-
sen, 1131 Fourteenth street NV.
for three days beginning Mon
day. Leon Slavin. proprietor of
the package liquor store, was
charged with selling a bottle Of
gin to an intoxicated woman.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Mail Rate Increase
Delayed by Drive 10
Adjourn by August |

Congress has practically can
celled a move to raise postage
rates at this time.
This became evident today
when leaders indicated that POST
master General Summerfield's re-
quest for a four cent rate for reg
ular letters and for other in
creases totaling about $240.6 mill
lion has been marked for de-
livery next January. if at all.
House and Senate committees
have scheduled no sessions on
the subject. The drive for August
/ adjournment and a reported
reluctance by many House men,
bers to tamper with the mail
rate structure now has greatly
lessened chances Of action.
Mr.. Summerfield has met with
House and Senate Republican
policy groups to explain rate in
creases he believes are necessary
to Whittle down the usual an
nual postal operating deficit OF
almost $500 million.
The proposed increase to four
cents an ounce on first class mail
would bring in an additional
$3.50 million a year. Another SIS
million would be obtained by
charging seven cents for domestic
air mail stamps.
Mr.. Summerfield also suggested
some increases in second class
rates to raise an additional $19
million, and in third class rates
to bring in an extra $50 million.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
By Crosby S. Moves

Congress waited today to hear
from the first of its members to
fall afoul of the Atomic Energy
Commissions security .regula-
tionS.
Representative Condor, Demo-
crat. of California, who says he
was barred for security reasons
from witnessing an atomic bomb
test last May. told the House he
will speak about the incident
next Tuesday.
MIR. Condor took the House
floor on a question of personal
privilege and obtained permis-
sion to speak for one hour Tues
day.
Presumably, he will go into
detail on how he was snagged
out of a group Of congressman
on their arrival in Las Vegas to
observe the bomb tests and told
that he was barred from the
party. According to the Repre-
sentative, he has had two inter-
views since then with former
Acc Chairman Gordon Dean
and has been completely cleared
of any suspicious of disloyalty.
Charges Adverse Reflections.
Referring to newspaper ac-
counts of the incident at a press
conference yesterday Mr. Con-
don said certain statements had
been published which reflected
on my character"
II have spoken with the head
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, and I feel that my present
status is exactly the same as that
of any other member of Con-
greSS." he declared. Until he was
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Old Trick Is Used
To Get $4,000
From Woman, 83
By the Assoeioted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July T.
An 83-year-old spinster went out
for a dish of ice cream yester-
day and it cost her $4,000.
Here. according to police, is
what happened to Miss Nellie
Drain: She left her apartment
for some ice cream at a nearby
soda fountain.
She passed the time of day
with a woman sitting on the next
stool when a third woman joined
them.
The new arrival told of finding
a large sum of money and Of
fered to share it If Miss Drain
would put up some of her own
money Gin good faith" Where
upon Miss Drain went to a New
York bank and drew out $18,-
900. On returning to Jersey
City. one uf Miss Drains new
acquaintances left-taking Miss
Drains $4,000 with her-to go
after the large sum-" and never
came back.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Condor to Discuss A-BIust Ban
In House Speech Tuesday

ready to make his full statement,
reporters were told, he would
have nothing further to say.
Mr.. Condor, in fact, seemed a
little upset by all the fuss which
his Las Vegas experience had
stirred up. After his opening
blast challenging the right of
''any executive agency to control
the actions Of congressman" his
refusal to comment further on
the case caused some surprise.
At his afternoon "press confer
ence," he ducked all questions
except to deny emphatically that
he had ever been sympathetic to
communism.
Earlier, in a more talkative
mood, he had raised the question
Of whether "hearsay charges
which the people Of my district
are fully acquainted with can
cause me to be denied my full
rights as a legislative representa-
tive" He wanted to know, he
said. "just how far is the bar in
the political climate for liberals. {"
Represented CIO.
He had been criticized in his
campaign, he said, because of his
association with various left
wing organizations and his mem
bership in q law firm which rep
resented the CIO.
AS for the rest of Congress, it
seems that a good many mem
bers share Mr.. Condon's miSgiv-
ings about the invasion of the
rights Of the legislative branch
by executive Investigators. But
there was also considerable eau
ton about taking a fiat stand
that Congressman are above Sc
-
Evening star., 1953-07-07
$264 Thrown Out, Hacker
Faces Numbers CHARGE

A Washington cab driver was
arrested yesterday. after a
gambling squad officer saw the
man throw a package contain
ing money and numbers slips
from his cab window, according
to police.
The cabbie, police said, spotted
the officer in a car behind him
and tossed the package out into
the street at Ninth and S streets
NV. It contained 1854 and
numbers slips, they reported.
The suspect, Thomas E. Ma
son, colored. "a, of the 1000 block
of East Capitol street, was
charged with operating a lot
terry. He posted $1,000 bond for
an appearance in Municipal
Court today.