davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

lberabgeiest. 0ie Der SbliiffeI 5iifii
Musgang oes iiioliden Wittelmeeres,
Der Sue5.9anaI, ben britiiden Sdn.
oen entglette, neil iib Die geian,te,
lnadtpolitiiben gerbdltniiie peri9o.
ben b6tten, 10 nerbe England audi
Sen Shliiifel gum @ingang ieinem
eigentliden 8eIiter tpieber 5uriifge-
ben miiiien. Die Snternationaliiie.
rung BON Sanger enoli6 miro in Dem
slugenbIif fir sic peitli6en Iaiier-
ten iebe 8eoeutrng ielblt zines i6e-
menbaften 9reitises perlieren, ,penn
ESpanii6 -Waroffo in Die 1peIteuropd-
| ii6e Ibpebritelllng einbe5ogen miro.
Giel ipibtiger fiir oie ipaniide all-
Benpolitif oils bieie beioen Hunfte, Die
| lid pabribeinlih bon ielblt erleOigen
peroen, lit Ole mirtibaftlide Iusbeb-
nung, lit, neben Dem nabeliegenoen
@arenallstauld nit oern iibrigen
europa, ser lleberlee -8erfebr nit ben
ipaniid iprebenoen 2dnoern Siio-
slmerifas. @enn man ollrd sic gro.
| Ben Seeltaote Barcelona nn0 8alen-
cia, Gaoi5. 2a goruna, Sligo, San=
tonber uno Bilbao i6reitet, iiberau
liebt man in Sen groBen 8anfpald-
item, Sen grport- lno Smportbduiern,
sic l1oen iiber Sen O5ean iih ipin-
men. Die Sdfen ipiegeln ben raltlolen
gifer iuiber, nit Dem an oieler auf-
gobe gearbeitet miro.
0fon tut, flii6tig pie sic 8eurtei,
lung zines Heiienoen MIR lein fam,
gut, bon 5uei Spanien 81 ipreden.
Son Dem Spanien an ser &iiIte, i'm
Siioen, @eiten uno Noroen, 1,no bon
Sem Spanien in Ser Mitte. Sie Witte
lit elm 1peitbin gebirgsourd)fur6tes
9ano. S6roffes &lima. @liibeno beiB
i'm Sommer. Bitter falt i'm @inter.
@enig 9fesen. Cine farItortige, oft
oeprimierenoe 2anblfaft. Sier muB
nod unenolib piel seleiitet neroen,
Iolueit es iiberbaupt mosli6 lit, ourd
neutrality-suspicious. oie gerge auf=
5uforiten uno oie Saler frl6tbar 5lt
MAIDEN. Interchangeable slnidte itno
Don ser Hegierung gemabt 1poroen.
Iuf oem 2anbe rllmort oas iosiale
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
Anfsabe fir ben Grsbiidof bon
Wtiinden

Sn Der auoien5 am 19. Sanuar
bat Der ST.. 8ater Dor ben Bilgern
oem gr5biid)of bon Weiin6en cine
aufgabe geItellt. Ct ioa oem tiefgrei-
fenben io5ialen Struftllripanoel, Ser
lih audi in Wfiinden uno in 8apern
pie anoerslpo pcl5ogen bat, oie ge=
lalnte Seeliorge anpaiien. n9ift
leidt" nannte ser 81. gater bieie
aufgabe; l,no lie lit mabrbaftig iebr
i6mer. Der gr5bildof braudt au if
rer 2oiung in eriter 2inie @ottes
@naoe, Damn aber au6 bie Mitbilfe
leiner 8rielter llno aller 8ldubigen,
ibre Mitarbeit unb ibre treue 8efolg-
i6aft. gs gilt in bieier - Inn uieoer
nit eine,u @ort oes Yapites 5u reben
= ulG fir oas Heligiole 10 entIbei-
oungspolen Stllnoe, oas beilige gr-
be ser Batter 5u iuabren uno Sen
Shab oes 8laubens uno ser @nabe
llnIeren &inbern fir sic 3ufunft 5ll
li6ern. Sm Sinne ser Bapitanlpra-
de mohte i6 barum beute in ser Hre=
oigt am Bapltlonntag 5ipei 8esmei-
lungen ge6en: 1. 8e1pabrt Die bon oen
gGtern iiberfommene fatboliibe 2e-
bensart! Sic lit elm Itarfer S6ub oes
@laubens. 2. Beieelt ieoe fatboliide
2ebensform nit einem iiber5elgungs-
Itarfen, lebenbigen @lauben!
Die fatboliide 2ebensart ipie cine
itarfe Natnrfraft
/. Sir bic Bergangenbeit bat Der
Sl. Bater ser fatboliihen 2ebensart
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
Der sanfid)ein = fein faboliides
Tiibrnngsaemgnis

slu1 bei Sen &inbern, sic 5ltr Sau-
fe gebradt 1perben, lit Ser Sauflheirl
nod fein 8arantiei6ein fir ibre ipd-
tere fatbolii6e 2ebensfiibrung. Oas
Sauf5eugnis lit fein 6iibrunss5eus.
mis- fir bie fatboliide 2ebensart lei-
nes 8eiiters! 9as fonnen mir i6tpar5
amf lpeiB aus ben @bebii6ern unierer
Hfarreien uno aus oen Bfarrfarteien
ableien. Hab BEN grbebungen oes
Sabres 1862 tparen oie geinil6ten
Chen, oie oie Stride an ii6 nerbietet,
INN 5tpei Bro5ent groBer an Ser 3abl
als Die rein fatboliid)en. uno bon oen
aatbolifen, Oie i'm Sabre 1862 gbe
ibloiien, baben 5tpan5ig Bro5ent, al
10 elm 5iinftel, gemildte Chen einge,
gangen, oapon 5ipei Siinftel Mdnner
uno orei Siinftel Srauen. 8on 6er
fatbolilben gben tpurben runb feds,
unb5man5ig Bro5ent, bon Ben gemiid,
ten gben fat iieb5ig Hro3ent midi
mebr na6 fatboliider 2ebensart, 3. +.
obne firblihe Erauung, geiblofen
Das lit elm @dAterruf in Der Naht.
~8riioer, es lit 3eit, bonn SdIaf auf,
auiteben!" IS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
Seibniide Gebensart

Sic 3abl oerer, oie iib bon Ser fa-
tbolii6en 2ebensart losiagen uilo iid)
ben austritt Der Stride amtlib be-
itdtigen laiien, lit @ott lei Danf niht
all5u groB. @roBer aber lit Die 3abl
Der aatbolifen, sic tatlGbli1 cine
beionilde 9ebensart fiibren uno bon
oenen Der 8ildof tpie emit ct. Bau-
lus BON ben 8bilippern nit Gr1nen
iagen muB: uGiele nanoeln als Sein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

/ 8roblent oas bursb Die iiiiaIeidnii.
| Bige 8ooenpertetlung nod einen Be.
Ion6ers gefdbrliden Mf5ent erbGIt.
armut bier iinb Meihtnm bort Mn.
oers on ben &iiIten, no bie Gunnp
oes Siioens i,no bie W1rine oes Coli
itromes bie giinItigiten 8prausiesnn.
gen fir Die 8egetation l1o fin. 0ie
8eiieolnng idaffen. &ier fomnlt man
oenn aud bon blitblanf i1imnnern.
oen Stdoten uno 9orfern in bliiben-
De 2anolbaften, Die man tpie iippige
@arten ourdidreitet. Balmen, Mpfel,
Iinen- nno 3itronenalIeen. ssn Ser
5iueiten 9alfte bes Sebruar itebt bie
8aumbliite in boiler ueppigfeit. Bon
ben Bergen fomnen bibte Bdloer
berab. Wuitergiiter in GROCER Mus-
oebnung iino bon lanotpirtihaftliHeft
@enoiienibaften angelegt. Mlles nt-
met cine geipiiie Bebdbigfeit. Dos
8etteluniDeien lit nabe3u beribtp,ln-
BEN. gtur &inber ordngen ii6, oie
Sano often baltet1o, bistpeilen an Sen
Sremoen beran. Sonit iiebt man elm
8olf in raitloier Mrbeit. Man 1tlist
0ie HIbe, aud tpenn man iiber bic
Heeierung rdionieren mag, aus, TO-
lanse nod Gag lit, uno man bofft I'M
itillen, oaB oieier Gag nod rebt lange
|beu iein moge.
Gin duBeres 3eiben fir sic Sni-
tiatioe, fir Die Mftipitat zines Bolfes
lit ote 8alttdtigfeit. llno 90 lit man
iiberraibt. Sn Sen Stdbten ,pa6ien
oie Sduier 1polfenfraserartig in sic
Sobe. Gang neue Stabtpiertel entite.
ben. ssn Sen 90rfern miro repariert
uno gepust, uno oie fleinen S1nier
lperoen Dor ben SiterfeIttasen friih
ueiB getiinht, 10 BOB tie l6on BON Der
Serne iib ltrableno aus oem Grim
ser 2anoIbaft uno bein 8lau bes
Simmels berausbeben: r8ir baben
lpieoer cine 3uftnft, nidt MIR oa-
beim, ionoern au6 brauBen." Sber
triigt oieler fliidtige ginblid zines
pcriiberitreifenoen Sremben am &an-
oe oieies europdiiden 8alfons, altf
Dem sic @eidibte iiberan lire tiefen
Spuren binterlaiien but9/
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
Karhinal mlrnhrl iihrr kathnltfd1p GrhrnHart
:.- l1nh kathnltfh1r Erhrnafnrnt III.

oes baperiiden Golfes elm bobes 2ot
gelpenoet. 0ie fatboliI6e 2ebensari
bat pie cine gelpaltige Nati,rfrdfi
Dem @lauben in eurem 2an6e sSabr-
bunoerte binourd iiber idmere @e-
fabren binpeggebolfen. 9as lollen
mir niht pergeilen: 9aran polleil nit
uns erinnern. Gas niilien mir mn
fern 8dtern bonfen. - lleber oieles
Sob biirfen mir uns BON &eraen
freuen. @ir oiirfen aber nidt alf Ben
2orbeeren Ser 8ersangenbeit ausfi,-
ben ~
v5ait ale" setamft
Garllm miilien mir ins oie 5rage
itellen: 8ie itebt es nit Ser fatbolt=
i6en 2ebensart beute2 Bir fonnel
oie Antport auf bieie Srage niht elm
fof aus BEN 5aufbii9ern l,nierer
Bfarreien ableien. Nad BEN gintra-
sungen in ben Saufbiihern 1rliiBte ,es
gut iteben nm oieie fatboliide 2e6enss
art; oenn fait alle ainoer tperoen beli-
te nod 5ur Taufe gebrabt. llno bod
fann ser Bti6of nibt einfnd iagen
"ale". er muB alid in Miin6en lhon
iagen: ufait aae". Genn aus rein fa-
tbolil6en Chen ipuroen bon fiinftau=
ieno &inoern in Wtiinden I'M Ssobre
1851 5tpeibunoerta6t a6tunbneun5ig 1lnS
i'm Sabre 1852 5,ueibunoertneununo-
Iieb5is nidt mebr getauft. Gur6 bie
S6ulo ibrer gltern, ibrer fatboli.
i6en gltern, baben bieie &inOer bas
briItlide 2eben Ser @naoe niht mebr
empfangen, Derben porausiibtli6 in
ser 1riltli6en 2ebre nibt mebr l1nter.
ridtet unO tuerben aub in ibren So
milien bie briitli6e 2ebensart mabr,
| i6einli6 1i6t fennen uno ii6er nid1
mebr iiben lernen. Mlio fait ie6sbun.
Bert ainber in atpei Sabren in elmer
Stabt, beren 8dter uno Wiitter nod
fatbolii6 getauft ltno unterri6te1
lporoen iino!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
Die fatboliide 2ebensart ipie cine
itarfe Natnrfraft

/. Sir bic Bergangenbeit bat Der
&l. gater Ser fatboliiben 2ebensart
Evening star., 1953-11-01
WASHERS

Duchess Glib. Wringer Washer,
pump 1885
Duchess Bib. Wringer Washer,
Thor 8-lb. Wringer, with pump 149.95
Maytag Square Tub Model,
pump -----...-----.---- -------199.95
Evening star., 1953-11-01

We're still soyins It we'll 90 on soyins IT,.
and we'll continue to prove It! Suns record
pretty we'll speoks for itself. Sun Rodo does more
business per squors foot than oImost any other
GppIionce store in America. Thots because smart
shoppers can't be kidded for long. In the long run,
they want voue-the kind Of value thot Sun delivers.
Price isn't our whole story (oIthoush we oetuoIIy
defy anybody, anywhere to beat Suns pricesD.
TOdoys shopper demands service. selection. reli-
obIity. No matter how much you save at Sun -.
your purchase is backed to the hit by complete
service facilities And because Sun is fronchised
by all the Leading makers. you will also find all
the mokes and models you want right here and
ready for delivery On this pose and in block
and white, you'll find the proof thot Sun Rodio is
never, never, never knowingly undersoId! No sim-
micks :. everything is as new as tomorrow unless
clearly stoted. Draw your own conclusions
but get here early for full selections!
Note: "F Street Store llth and Street Store
Evening star., 1953-11-01
REFRIGERATORS

Gibson Gu. It. with crosstop
freezer ------------------- 28995 1890
Philco Gu. IT. De luxe, dairy
bar shelves in door ----------- 269.95 134.00
Gibson 9 GU #. De luxe with cross
top freezer, automatic defrost.- 369.95 1880
Philco Gu. #. De luxe, crosstop
freezer, dairy bar shelves in
door ------------3 34995 1870
Admiral IL Gu. #. De luxe with
flash defrosting -------------3 369.95 174.5O
Evening star., 1953-11-01
CAPEHART

1T" Blonde Console with doors,
1852 floor sample ----------. -... 47495 1895
"17-inch TV-AM-FM Rado-Phono,
mahogany, 1852 floor sample 750.O0 299.5O
20-iI1ch Console, 18th Century,
mahogany, with doors 1895 269.7O
20-inch Maple Colonial Console,
doors - -.. ~------------ 1895 2697O
20-inch Console, fruitwood
provincial, doors .----------. 1895 $3.50
EMERSON
Evening star., 1953-11-01
EMERSON

17-nch Mahogany Console, 1852
floor sample - 329.95 1895
17-inch Console automatic clock
radio and phono. floor sample ---34995 1880
20-nch Mahogany Console doors,
1852 49, .. 42995 2497O
Nationally Advertised Brand I'M"
I7-inch Table Model, mahogany
plastic floor sample 219.95 12985
21-nch Mahogany Console doors,
de luxe --.--- = 449.95 27960
Q 21-inch -Radio-Phono., mahog,
floor sample ~--. -. $4,000 S49.50
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TELEVISIoN

"17-inch Table Model ~ 1885 1O935
"17-1nch Mahogany Table Model 22995 114.25
"17-incn Mahogany Table Model 1895 1873
Evening star., 1953-07-08

and extent Of hard money
financing.
From that time on to the
present: the administrators s
hard money drive has been in
reverse. The Government moved
first to protect the price Of the
short term securities on which
it's finances depend so heavily.
The Federal Reserve Banks went
back into the open market for
the purchase of Treasury bills
and certificates, which mature
in the short time of 90 days to
one year. That was step num-
ber one.
Step number two was the Re-
serve Boards order, lowering the
percentages of deposits which
the commercial banks must keep
In reserve accounts before they
can legally make loans. It is
estimated that steps one and
two, between them, will create
over So billion worth of the kind
OF new money which the Eisen-
hover administration has been
trying to keep out of the cur
rency with its hard money pol
icy.
New Securities Issued.
The new money created in Sten
number two (about $5.5 billion)
was money the Government
wanted for itself, and this week
it issued new securities with
which to borrow that money
back from the banks. So a good
part of the new money created in
steps one and two, at least, will
not be direct inf1ationary force
in the hands of consumers.
But this latest Treasury bor-
rowing, the largest since World
War II, was set up in the form
of eight-month certificates-se-
curities definitely in the short
term category. It was a long
step away from the earlier pol
icy Of transferring the debt into
long-term bonds-and step three
in the retreat from the admin
istration's hard money stand.
Why the retreat? AS we have
seen. the Eisenhower people say
it is merely a strategic with
drawal, occasioned by the diff
Guilty being encountered in bal
ancing the Federal budget. It
could also be, however, that the
administration is giving some
careful second thoughts to the
def1ationary policies which
seemed SO reasonable to them
when they first came to Wash
ington
Some of the reasons-political
as well as economic-why they
might be having such second
thoughts will be considered in
the final article in this series,
appearing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Chicago Democrat
Wins Sabath's S Seat
In Special Election
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 8.-James B.
Bowler, II, dean of the Chicago
City Council, won a special con-
gressional election yesterday to
succeed the late dean of the
House, Representative Adolph j.
SABBATH.
Mr.. Bowler, a colorful Demo-
cratic politician from the West
Side. Swamped his Republican
opponent, Philip j. Boffa, 39-
year-old druggist making his
first bid for an elective Office
Mr.. Bowler polled 31.509 votes
to 6,228 for Mr.. Boffa, getting
83 per cent of the light vote
The total vote of 37,737 was
20.87 per cent of the registration
of 180,785
Mr.. Bowler, 25th ward alder
man from 1906 until his resigna-
ton last week, will fill the un-
expired term of Representative
SABBATH in the 7th Illinois con-
gresSional district.
Mr.. Bowler's election gives the
Democrats 211 members in the
House to 221 Republicans. There
is one Independent and two va
cancieS.
Mr.. SABBATH, 86-year-old Dem
ocrat, died two days after he had
been reelected for his oath con-
secutive term in the House. His
term runs until January, 1855
Mr.. Bowler is a partner in an
Evening star., 1953-07-08
AD-n Test InconcIusive, Submarine Officer Saws

material which were conducted
here.
The captain said the base
tested the additive before it was
labelled useless by the Bureau OF
Standards.
Capt. Roach stressed that the
base was not able to make a
conclusive test of the material
He emphasized especially that it
has not been determined whether
the use Of AD-X2 might result in
any toxic effects, an important
consideration in its application
to submarine batteries.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

the fact that production Of con
sumer goods increased as the de-
fense program was stretched
out" They give little or n,
credit to the Reserve Board
operations.
But Gen. EiSenhower's ad.
visers gave a major share of th'
credit for the retreat of infla'
ton" to the new monetary policy
And they backed up their opinion
by quickly dropping wage ant
price controls after the chang
of administration.
New Era of Cooperation.
An era of full Reserve Board
Treasury cooperation dawned
The Government set about il
earnest handling the problem o.
imitation entirely through indi.
rect monetary controls.
The Treasury did its bit BY
raising interest rates on new is.
sues Of securities. More import.
ant still, it began borrowing new
money and re-financing old debt.
in long-term bonds rather thar
those short-term issues which
could be so easily converted tx
cash and which had been so pop.
ular with the old Treasury peo.
pie. The idea was to get away
from so much refunding: to put
a much larger part of the Fed.
eral debt in long-term, higher.
rate bonds which would prove
attractive to investors likely tt
hold onto them.
The high tide of this line oi
endeavor was reached last April
when the Treasury put out ar
issue of SIS billion in 3O-yeal
bonds bearing an interest rate
Of 3A per cent-a full three.
quarters of a per cent higher
than previous issues.
It was a great day for the
hard money policy.
The high interest rate on the
new bonds, it was correctly an
ticipated, will push up interest
rates on all forms of borrowing
to new heights. Mortgage rates
would rise and the Government
would even increase the per-
mitted level of interest on FILA
and veterans housing loans.
Bought by Spectators.
But then a strange thing hap
pened. The reaction to the an
nouncement of the long-term
bond issue itself proved not at
all what had been anticipated.
The issue sold under par from
the moment the Treasury put
it on the market. Long term
investors, to whom the Offering
was supposed to appeal, Stunned
it. A good portion Of the issue
fell initially into the hands of
spectators, who expected to
reap a quick profit on the deal.
AS it turned out, they reaped
no profit at all.
More serious was the fact
that the whole bond market was
thrown into a dither by this, un-
expected development. The prices
of other issues, Government
and non-Government as we'll,
skidded fast. The financial ex-
perts were not sure what made
things happen that way. They
still are not sure. The only
thing that is obvious to- then
is that the bond market simply
was not ready" for this type
Evening star., 1953-07-08
By the Asseeieted Press

GROTON, Conn.,, July "a
Navy officer says that AD-X2.
the controversial battery addi-
tive, Cooked like it might have
possibilities for improving the
cell performance" of submarine
batteries but I'VE still don't know
if it's any good"
Capt. John Roach, commander
of Submarine Squadron 2, dis
cussed AD-X2 with a reporter
yesterday as two investigators of
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee arrived at the submarine
base to inquire into tests of the
Evening star., 1953-07-08

ments, this bit of history has
unusual significance. But that
is getting ahead Of the story.
The Federal Reserves hard
money victory in March, 1851
was billed as having been
achieved in full accord" with
the Treasury. Actually, that was
something of an over-Statement
at the time. The one paragraph
agreement was ''gobbledegook'
to the layman. But it did mean,
in any event, that the reserve
banks would gradually retire
from the business of supporting
Government bonds by open
market purchases. And it marked
the beginning of the hard
money drive which came to full
flower under the Eisenhower
administration this spring.
AS the reserve banks with
drew from the market, bond
prices gradually dropped until,
at the end Of last year, they
were selling several points below
the par of 100. There was no
panic. The Treasury did not
raise interest rates on new issues
of securities in that period. But
as bond prices fell away from
par, the yield or earnings of the
bonds increased, since interest
rates were fixed.
This caused mild increase of
interest rates charged for some
commercial and private loans.
The yield on government bonds
sets the pattern for the whole
money market. because there is
such a huge total of funds repre-
sented by those securities.
Result frightened Credit.
The other results were what
the Federal Reserve Board had
predicted they would be. AS Gov
ernment bond prices fell, the
commercial banks lost their
eagerness to dispose of their
holdings They could not, there
fore. increase their reserves SO
rapidly as they had been increas-
ing them-which meant a slow
down in the making of new loans
Which meant a showdown in
the creation of new money. So
far so good.
There was still another device,
however, to which the banks
could turn in their effort to in
crease their reserves and make
more loans. They could borrow
from the Federal Reserve, using
as collateral the Government
bonds and other securities they
now were keeping. This is a
process known as "rediscounting"
and last January, the Federal
reserve cracked down on that
one too. 1t frightened the screws
by raising the rediscount rate
the interest rate on Federal Re-
serve loans to banks-from 134
to 2 per cent. That frightened
credit further. The hard money
drive was we'll under way.
The prices Of goods at whole
sale started to decline at about
the same time the Reserve Board
began its withdrawal from the
Government securities market.
Retail or consumer prices also
leveled off. The advocates of
easy" money said these things
were caused by the price and
wage control program, and by
Evening star., 1953-07-08

insurance business. He and his
wife Anastasia have no children.
Mr.. Bowler has had a stormy
political career. During prohi-
bition he had his own private
army" to fight off mobsterS.
When his home was bombed he
armed political followers with
rifles and stationed them
throughout his ward. They
maintained a 24-hour guard for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
RESORTS.
CAPE MAY. N. J,
A Complete Vocation of
Ike Admiral
Coma Mov A.

HnpcA coci Directly "a oeem om Snimmiae ~
Tennis Dancing Sun esf Cocktail LcuMss Dddn
Colt Fishing BierEhe Theatres riding eiAssi fect
Rates ifom 0o single 500 double Ameresa and ewupesa
plans Capacity 600 Under sane asaseement snee 1870
Write ict literature Phone CAPE Nay 4,Ail.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
1862 Battle Anniversary
Is Observed in Fairfax

The 91st anniversary of the
battle of Chantilly, final phase
of the second Battle of Manassas
in the Civil War, was observed
Sunday at OK Hill, on Route so,
in Fairfax County, Va.
Nearly so members of local
patriotic groups visited the
markers in the woods where
Union Maj. Gems. Philip Kearny
and Isaac I. Stevens fell in 1862,
the first officers of that rank
killed in the war.
Among the speakers were Vir-
ginia State Senator John w.
Rust: Col. Willard Webb, U. S. A.
chief Of the stack and reader di-
vision of the Library of Congress
and former president of the Civil
War Roundtable of the District
of Columbia; Mrs. Stacy v.
Jones, secretary of the WASH
ington and Alaska Society, and
Mrs. Pearl R. Colecchi, president
of the Washington chapter Of
Daughters of Union Veterans.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Fairfax Redistricting Hailed
As Good Job by Lawrence

David Lawrence, who filed the
first petition requesting redis-
tricting in Fairfax County, today
congratulated the seven-member
redistricting commission on a
"job well DONE"
The commission completed its
work yesterday. creating seven
new magiSterial districts in the
county to replace the six old ones.
Mr.. Lawrence was vice chair
man of the governments study
commission in Fairfax County
which three years ago recon-
mended adoption of the county
executive form Of government.
Many who opposed this plan OBJ
jected because the supervisors
would continue to be elected from
magisterial districts with their
wide differences in population.
Mr.. Lawrence at the time said
that objection could be met by
rearranging the magisterial dis
tricts. He filed a petition for re-
diStricting a few days after the
county executive form of govern
ment was adopted in a referen-
dunn in November, 1850.
Mr.. Lawrence, a Washington
political writer and editor, said