davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29

Die erIten groBen 8l0fe aus Dem @e-
'fiige bes Jinoamertes ieIbit bernns.
Eie ssrage bleibt nun, mas nod ibn
FAM mas ser Sinn bes Sieses iiber
ben neutrality-suspicious. .iein ionte2
SolI oas setpaltiee Mbbrudnerf fort.
seiebt iperoen, aus Ser Weinnne, eS
lei fir oie Wenibbeit bef0mmIiher,
mitten in europa elm Niemanoslano
it'd biloen an laiien als es nod elm
mai nit einem oeutiden Stont 81
risfieren? Sollten ser Sieg uno Die
Spfer, bie er gefoItet bat, nid)t bod
erluarten laiien, man periu6e es nod
einmal an Stelle Ser Steinbrildorbeit
nit einem Weliorationsiperf? 2abei
miiBte gan5 niihtern ,lno iadlid Die
8orfraee abeeflart tperoen, Oh es
iiberbollpt obne idDere Sdaben fir
oie iibrige @elt, beionoers fir oen
europaiihen 8eIten, ourhfiibrbar
mare, oie SteinbruGarbeit an Ser
oeutld)en Rlline bis our boligen @ii.
itenbilbung fort5uiesen. 8as Die Sic
ger bis belte getan baben, lit 10 siem=
li6 beioes: Sic fiibrten uno fiibren
bie Steinbre6erarbeit oes InItrei-
6ers bon 8raunau ipeiter. @leihsei.
tig periudten iie freilid, @eriiItItan-
gen altf5uitellen, Inn etpas Reues
allf5urihten, bie aber inn iteinisen
ooer iltmpfigen goben feinen re6ten
5alt finoen: spo6ei nod bin5ufommt,
|oab Die perl6ieoenen @erflel,te nit
Sorliebe nod berIdieoenen 8ihtun,
gen OIL Ben Seilen Sieben. 60 mad1
Ser Steinbruh Gel,tlflanb beute ei,
nen nod fait geipenltigeren ginorud
ols Dor orei Sabren.
ltnteriu6en mir oie Eatlohen, oie
ieoenl beiinnliden Beiienoen beute
auffollen miiiien. Ia1bem bie Sic.
ger, bon Ioolf !Sitler busu sespun.
gen, Die Wetbooen ser totalen &rieg,
Ifiibrung, entipre6enb berpoufonm.
net, iibernommen batten, befannten lie
liih gum 8rlnoIas Ser totaIen 8epa.
rationen. 8on oieiem @runolas aus
puroe iene Steinbruharbeit fortge.
lett Die oa5,, sefiibrt bat, oaB beute
I5tpeielnbalb Sabre na6 Dem &rieg, oie
@elesungsfolten fir aIle MG6te gum
farm mebr tragbaren 0efi5itseif)Gft
geworoen iinb. Sic sluiierten iteller
bel,te felt. baB lie Oen 9euti6en STE,
porationen be5ablen miiiien, ipenn Elm
Helt bon Sebeu in ienen Huinen er-
balten blelbell iou. sSa6rifen, aus oe=
men Die Malhinen abmot1tiert muir
Den, fonnen nidt 1,,lr feline aanoneu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29

tiees llnternebmen, feline seienIbnft-l
Iibe ginri1tane, fein @eies feline
@eiItesItr6n,nne bnrf oas aneemeine
leben beberrfhen, obne bob er Der.
indt bate, Sie sSrrtiimer aufai6edens
Die Ibiidten ,,nierer 3eitgenoiien m
toberem 3idt Su beleubten ,iho baS
Werfpolle nno Cute 5i, ,interftiisen.
Gegen Gnoe oes s5irtenidreibens
beiBt es bnnn nod: Ger grnIt Ser
Stunbe perlangt ferner, baB ibr eiidI
immer mebr INN bie firhliben Sirten
ifart, tbre. @eiiunseu in eliern GET
itigen 8efib arfnebmt uno neriudt,
Tie ins taglihe 2eben llmSuiese1,. Sn
alien 2ebens5peigen, in Ser fatboIi.
ifen slftion iotpie in Ser greIie, i'm
aeIenlhaftlihen 1oipie i'm offentliben
2ebenl bebinoert bic 3eritreuing Der
fatboliiden 4rGfte bas @irfen Ser
Stride. @ana beionbers tpiinl6en
mir cine engere Siibl,lnssnab,ne NIT
Der @eiItlihfeit bonieiten iener @lGi,-
bieen, sic SEN fatboliihen Stano,
pnnft I'M @eiItesleben, i'm fiinitIeris
iben Shaffen, in Ser politiihen, ios
5ialen unb beruflifen Gatisfeit ber-
treten. Gonn ipiirben Sic 2ebren rno
Wabnnngen ltnIerer Stride iid) niel
tiefereifenoer austpirfet, ioapobl i'm
golfe als in Sen einaelnen Speigen
menihliher 8dtiefeit. Die firblihen
Sbern ipiirben cine Before giniiht in
Sic tatidhlihen geoiirfniiie oes Sol.
fes gepinnen ,,l1b Der bon ibnen err
ipartete 9at l,no 8eiitano piirbe ie-
meils oem gegebenen augenblide Def.
Ter entipreden.
Sic alipenbung auf ,,nier 2anb
oiirfte iid ieoer 2eier 81 MAIDEN Der.
m0gen.
C..St. d. C.=T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29
Bir Austidltrn
hes MarftaH Hans
gOn TT. Otto Straker

!. am 10. 9eopember t947, fat cit,
bnlbes Sabr nod ieiner beriibmten
Sarparb zRebe, bat IuBenminilter
1Mariban Sen nereinieten slusidiiiier,
oes Senats ,lno abgeoronetenbalies
nun Ben eieentlihen Snbalt 0eso mad
ibnl benanntent tHlans porgelegt, Der
iest als .eltropail6er grbolunss-
plan" figuriert. 4a.5 Ma c@s.,
General WarlbaG bot, in ieiner
ginleitl,ng flar gema6t, baB es aus
idlieBlid politilhe 8riinoe iino, Die
@merifa 5ur 0ur6fiibrung oieier
sufgobe betpegen: &f eesen ben
&ommunismns nno aampf gesen oie
brobenoe llebernabme 6es Reites po,,
europa onrd Die Ruiien. W.
@s lit 1lotipenois, oiele Begriin-
oung flar i'm Iuge 5lt bebalten =
neil iid eerooe bieraus ergibt, tuie
menig unieres era6tens Die in glus.
litt genommenen be5iebunssneiie
poreei6ioeenen WaBnabmen bieIes
3iel erreiden f0nnen. General War-
ibon per5ibtet in ieiner 8egriinblng
epogiiltig oarallf> ! irgenbpelde @es
ihdftsorgill1le,tte fiir Sen vWaribon-
Efan" gu scben, ionoern erflart fiibl:
1, .8ir iinb in otpei, ariese pertpif-
felt iporbe1l, Die ibren llrlprung auf
Dem europdii6en Sentiment batten.
Gie freien 8olfer grropas baben
5pei ariege ourdeefampft, nm Die
gepaltIame 8eberrihung ibrer 2dn.
ser orrb cine ein3ige groBmadt a.,
Derbinoern. Sold cine 8eberribung
1piiroe l,nausneidlid Die Stabilit1t
,lno Siberbeit ser gan5en @elt be-
orobt baben. @enn mir beltte linIer
Sntereiie perneinen Diiroen, bieIes 10
iuidtige @rbe 5peier amerifanii9er
8enerationen 81 nerteioigen, bann
tpiiroen mir ole Sic MnItrengl,ngen
l,nb Spfer bieier @enerationen bers
leugnen @ir oiirIen oie syreibeit
@uropas niht bernihten 1aIlen. Soll-
te bas geibeben, 10 ,pare es cine ,,n-
poritelIbare 8ataItropbe fir bie ganae
@elt, bie llnseSdblte Spfer auf ,,ns
iere S6u1tern legen nno nns 5u eis
ner srunolesenoen 4enberung ,lnie-
rer sansen 2e6ensfiibrung 5ipinsen
1piiroe."
8ie tpobl int bod iolh realiitiibes
unb offenes ,ginseitdnonis Ser @riin-
oe. Die slmerifa 5tpeinloI gegen
Oeutiblano 5,um &rieg fiibrten nno
iebt = ,lotfaus = es gum arieg ses
gen HuBIano be1pesen ,peroenl :
Ser NarIban-8lat miro baourb
alld often als bas Mittel barseIegt,
nm oen Sies oes &omml,nismus unS
ben Gormarlb &uBIanbs in europa
ab5nItoppen oamit eben Der @an1pf
NIT oen Daffen oao1lrh ,inn0tig tper-
ben ioll.
Gin genaues Stuoium Ser BON @es
neral Maribaa bem 9onsreb barge
legten 8orihlage - in gerbino,lng
nit ben borangegangene1l Gegies
rllngs6enfibriften, Dor nllem Dem
oGritg-Heport" 1,no ser .Sarriman-
Genfihrift" - aeiet atleroines, baB
ir1enihlidem grmefien nad oas an-
geItrebte 3iel nidt erreiht tperben
mirb. gs aeigt iih sund6it. oaB 6ie
NegierungsborInee olle Die Gdm16en
6es Barrier 9eribts iibernommen bat
- pernebrt 6urf cine berbdnanis-
poIle l1eberihakuna Der. tpt1tihaftIis
den i1,.o fir1anaiellen WaBnabmen. !
Eedniid 5erfdIt Der Narfboa.
Hlnn iest in auei rHlane" ben ,,flei.
1en" MnrihnIz zIInn unn Sen ..nrn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29

@s lit langlt nibt mebr 10, .pie es
nod Dor ungefabr Sabresfriit ser
6aa mar, oaB ieoer, Der bon elmer
Geutidlanb-Heiie beimfebrt, nit Sra.
| gen formli6 beItiirmt miro. Ser
geahri6tenltrom aus Dem Ha9bar.
lqno i'm Goroen flieBt ,pieber 5ien1=
lih brett uno i'm gleiden sllsnlaB, in
bem er ani6pon, oerlor oas 8ro.
blem oes .1lnbefanuten 9el,tidlanbs" Z"
letHen lenlationellen 8ei6. 1lebrig ges
blieben lit oas 8iiien bonn beltti6en
gle,lo. ga es aber ipeitgebenb font
ner5ialiitert lporben lit, bat oas Sns
terelie on bieIem Yro6lem leinen Gba=
rafter geanoert l1no lit geringer ge-
moroen. Die Menlben erfennen 5tpar
bel uns, BOB it'd ienieits oes &beines
nibts dnoert uno ni6ts perbeliert,
a6er ga es ibnen ielbIt gut sebt, be-
faiien tic iih ni6t ei1tgebenoer nit
Ser oelltifen Srage als oas unbe-
oingt nottpenoig lit.
Gs mebren li6 inoelien sic SDnp=
tome, Die erfennen laiien, oaB man
|iif) bei oen Siegern, pernebmlid in
Sen @eitoonen Redenlhaft bariiber
5u geben beginnt, bie bisberige Nat-
loiigfeit uno Sic bisberige fon5ep=
tionslole Irt uno 8eiie, nit ser Die
oeutide 5rage angefaBt poroen lit,
fonnten iid eines Cages am 3uItano
ser iibrigel 8elt ielbit ridden. 8ir
baben in elmer 8eri6terItatti,ng iiber
Oen1e Serienfurs an Ser ltuiueriitat
Wtiinlter oarauf bingetpieIen, oaB nidt
nur in oen auseinanoerlesungen Inn
oen Maribau=Blan oie oertide Sras
ge ;einen beoel,tenoen 8las einnimlnt,
ionbern oaB Sic 5ablreihen Serien=
furle, sic in Sen ,peItliben 3onen in
oieienl CONNER OH oe,tihen ltniper=
lit1ten peranItaltet tporoen linb, ba=
rauf i6lieBen laiien, es bebe ii6 aud
in seiitiger Siniidt bel Sen Siegern
Elm @anbel ab. Sur folgenoen lei per-
illht barsuitellen, ,,parum mir es fir
DIE b0fIte Selt bdlten, oaB Dleler
8anoel fomme; es lei perIudt, oas
beutide Broblem nidt einfa6 on
5anb nielfGltiger, einn1al ,nebr oars
gebotener @i,,selbeiten al,f5urollen,
ionbern beItinmte Eatiaden Inn eli
men gemeiniamen @eoanfen 81. grl,p-
pieren. @ir ,pdblten ba5u Sen Eitel
pon1 bertihen Steinbru6: 0eutih=
lamb ertpedt beute ben @inorud ei.
mes groben fSteinbrudes.
gie umtpanoluns Dertidlanos in
einen Steinbruh, aus Dem man ber-
.augbolte. mas MIR bera,ts5ubolen
mar, obne Miidiidbt anf 3ufunftsfol-
gen. lit BON abolf Sttier begonnen.
mor6en. gr rib Die @rasnarbe meg,
5erft0rte Sic Besetation, leste bie
Ipihtigiten Sprengitollen 1lno brad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29
Ber 6trtnhrud, Drutfd,la1h
5d,tueiseriidJe 8eSanfen mad
~ seiner &eiie .:r.

Ser Heoafteur ser betann-
ten Sdmei5er 3eitl,ng ,gasler
Nadridter'> g eter Siir-
renm att; neroffentli6t in
ger. 425 BEN nahItebenoen
IbidluB6eridt ieines langen
Stiloierallfentbalts i'm be1ti=
gen Oeutihlano, mo er aulest
ols @aItprofeiior BON ben
@nglanoern eingelaoen mar.
Soffentlid) IieIt man inn
Stadtsoepartement oieie Irs
belt zines nel.traleu Sahfens
nerSi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29
Rrttrut Eurr zrttl,ng utd1t ah!

Brffrllt Eurr zritung nid1t ah!
nsnH Sa lisbsr eeier sr 9a Daet euuus FIX ,.s
8etmus baln baa nnb e. S mssl it atresbetrss
saaiaSen 10 beue ni ab ouoeru rnbis ras tell
~is sSer besan tauna ir ienben 5tans ueer
abbsfanns bSea ben Seluf eimes smen reanses
eueu SAaSen fir bic tatboli&e greHe.
Dn fannR sea abOunemen aaf ben C @aeufreaaS
.opbnam &es eaenSes fs
seubem Sprmaar:
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Senate Group Acting
On District Crime Bills
Approved by House

Action was expected to be taken
this afternoon by the Judiciary Sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee on several House passed
measures dealing with District
crime.
They we're considered at a hear
ing before the subcommittee this
morning, but action was deferred
because of the inability of Chairman
KEN to attend.
The sports bribery bill, the pro-
posed reorganization of the District
parole system, and the bill to raise
the monetary limits on petty larceny
were given the general approval of
Senator Holland, Democrat, of Flor
ida, who held the hearing.
The sports bill would set up a
penalty of imprisonment of between
one and five years plus a fine up
to $4,000 for any one bribing, or
attempting to bribe, a player or
official in an athletic contest. The
player or official would be subject
to imprisonment up to one year,
plus fine up to $1,000.
The parole bill, Endorsed by the
Commissioners and United States
Attorney George Morris Fay, would
make one of the three Parole Board
members full-time paid official.
1t also would permit parole for per-
sons convicted of misdemeanors and
sentenced to more than 180 days.
Senator Holland recommended two
changes in the House bill, one to
specify that one of the unpaid board
members be chairman, and that a
prisoner accused of violating his
parole be given the right to counsel.
The larceny bill would class as
petty larceny thefts of property up
the value of $500. The present limit,
short of grand larceny, is $50. Sen
ator Holland said he would recon-
mend 500 as the dividing line after
police officials voiced fears their
hands would be tied in many cases
by having to obtain warrants if the
limit were raised to 5000,
Evening star., 1947-06-13
AFL Laborers Picketing
WAVE Barracks Wrecker

AFL Laborers' Union, Local No
764, today was picketing the con-
tractors Job of tearing down the
WAVE barracks at Nebraska and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Said Haddad, superintendent for
for the contractor, H. Herfurth, jr.
declared that although both union
and nonunion workers are being
paid $1.20 an hour, the union is
demanding a closed shop, which
would mean the dismissal of nom
union employees.
The superintendent said he had
suggested the union send organizers
to persuade employees to join if they
wished, but that the company OBJ
jected to forcing employees into the
union under threat of losing their
jobs.
A spokesman for Local No. 764
said the pickets were placed to insist
upon union recognition, and COM
pany representatives had declined
to negotiate for a contract. The
closed shop, he added, would be only
one issue to be discussed.
Mr.. Haddad said his firm is pay
ing the highest wage scale in the
city to from 10 to 100 workers on
the job, scheduled for completion
in about six months.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
u. N. W. Journal Sees
Labor Bill Enactment

John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers Journal said today the Taft
Hartley labor bill will bring "a decade
OF industrial, political and economic
hell unless the Supreme Court throws
the bill into the discards."
The journal, taking the position
that the labor bill will become law,
regardless of whether President Tru-
man signs or vetoes it, said the
miners union was the foremost tar
get" Of what it called the NAM
Taft-Hartley bill"
'The lawmakers and their ad-
visers," the publication said, breath
ed coal strikes, they talked coal
strikes, they slept coal strikes, and
they must have imagined that John
Lewis was secretly hiding in the
hooks, corners and closets of their
rooms from the mental Nightmares
they exhibited"
I'VE may not know where we are
going, but we are on our way" the
journal concluded. "Just how far
we will travel the road back to in
dustrial serfdom, economic woe, in
dustrial paralysis and indiscrimi-
nate political bureaucratic control,
no one can tell. But from where
we sit, it looks like we are in for a
decade of industrial, political and
economic hell unless the Supreme
Court throws the NAM-Taft- Hartley
bill into the discards."
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Kendrick 10 Appear Today
In Woman's S Beating Case

John Kendrick, 81, former men,
ber of the notorious Tri-State gang,
was to appear in Municipal Court
today on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon in connection
with the beating of a woman.
Kendrick was charged yesterday
with attacking Jean Media Kent
with shoe. He was released in
$1,000 bond.
The woman, also known as
Margaret Louise Bell and by other
names, once charged in 1886 that
she was branded and left to die
in a gas-fllled apartment by men,
bers of the Lucky Luciano mob.
She told police Kendrick beat her
in room at the Jefferson Hotel,
1900 Sixteenth street NV, Wednes-
day night She was taken to Gal
linger Hospital from Mount Alto
Hospital yesterday with possible
fractures of the skull and vertebrae.
Kendrick already was under $3,-
500 bond after allegedly shooting at
Tommy English OF the 300 block of
Tenth street NV, former member
of the 'Blackface" gang, nearly
three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Tax Reductions Held
Sacrificed 10 Politics

Tax reduction has been made
kindling for political bonfire, Earl
Bunting of Winchester, Va, presl-
dent of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, told luncheon OF
the Middle Atlantic States Account
ing Conference today. The confer
ence is being held at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
There can be no doubt it is in
the public interest to handle tax de-
cisions on an economic-not a politi-
cal-basis,' Mr.. Bunting asserted.
"Yet, step by step, everyone's great
stake in tax reductions now has
been whitfield away, knocked to bits
and stacked up for kindling for next
years political bonfire"
Turning to labor relations, Mr..
Bunting said "the American public
has stood about all the nonsense
it intends to stand from industrial
strife"
"It has laid down the law through
its elected representatives" he said.
The conference, sponsored by the
District of Columbia Institute OF
Certified Public Accountants, is
being attended by $50 delegates from
.CPA societies in Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, North
and South Carolina and the District.
John M. Stoy Of Washington,
president of the District group, is
conference chairman and Harvey T.
Casbarian is chairman of the ar
rangements committee.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
|Congregationa|ists
Here Extend Call
To Rev. Carl Kopf

The Rev. Carl Kopf, for IA years
minister of the Mount Vernon Con-
gregational Church of Boston, has
been extended a call as minister OF
the historic First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV
The call was extended at a meet
ing of the Washington congrega-
ton last night. 1t was explained
that Mr.. Kopf will make no decision
on the call until June %.
He is a graduate Of Princeton
University and the Boston Univer-
sity Theological Seminary.
He would succeed the Rev. DR.
Howard Stone Anderson, who re-
signed several months ago to accept
the pastorate of the United Congre-
gational Church of Bridgeport
Conn, which is 251 years old and
one of the most prominent OF the
denomination in this country.
DR.. Anderson, who left here April
Is for his new assignment, had beer
the minister at First Congregational
Church came here in 1886 from the
Warren Avenue Congregational
Church of Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

the 10 children who have not yet
been taken care of in the out
pouring of generosity that has
made at least two weeks at
Camp Good Will OF Camp Pleas
ant possible for ITO more boys
and girls.
A month or more ago, James
mother brought the child to the
hospital. 1t didn't take long to
discover that Jane was a ner-
vous child who had broken down
under the strain of living in a
two-room fiat with a high
strung mother and two other
children.
Jane was sent to the children's
convalescent farm, where she
has gradually returned to nor
NAL. Now, Jane must leave the
farm to make way for sicker
children, but doctors believe If
she returns home she will be
back in the hospital again in no
time.
Even James mother realizes
that the child would be better
off in a foster home, but they
take time to find. 1t was hoped
that Jane could spend a few
weeks at camp, living normally,
getting her strength back, learn
ing to laugh again. Then she
could go to a foster home to
begin her new life.
Two weeks at camp would
take the dark circles away from
James eyes. Two weeks at camp
would restore to her the gift of
childhood. Those two weeks
would cost exactly $40.
If you want to help Jane and
the other 50 children still wait
ing to hear if they can go to
camp this summer, too, mail
cash or a check to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund or
bring it to The Star cashier.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Suffering Gunman Takes
SIS From Cleaning Shop

A gunman whose description fits
that of the Suffering bandit" made
off with about $25 in cash last night
after holding up Harry Iroff, %,
proprietor of the Model Cleaners 81
Dyers, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, police reported today.
Mr.. Irof told police slight man
wearing dark brown hat with
the brim turned down and carrying
small caliber pistol entered the
establishment, asked stutteringly,
How much money have you got?"
and after taking the money ran
east on Pennsylvania avenue.
Police said Mr.. Iroff's description
of the man, including a halting
method of speech, conceded with
that of a thief who has figured in
several other holdups here.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Drunken Driver Gets
Six-Monfh Jail Limit

The maximum sentence for driving
while drunk was imposed on a
District motorist today by Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson.
The driver, Ralph w. Davie, IS,
of 2017 M street NE, was sentenced
to pay $500 and serve six months in
Jail. In default of paying the fine,
Mr.. Davie would have to serve six
additional months, Judge Nelson
said.
In another charge against Davie,
of driving after a permit revocation,
he was sentenced to pay $500 or
serve 800 days in Jail. This was the
fourth time in five years that Mr..
Davie has been charged with driving
while drunk. He was dismissed of
the first charge in 1912, was SEN
fenced to pay $1o0 fine or serve 60
days in jail in 1913, was fined s75 in
1914 and fined $50 in 1946.
Judge Nelson, in admonishing the
defendant, said "the people of the
District and the whole country are
entitled to protection and we want
them to have it.
People who are drinking" the
Judge said, should not drive. This
case in my opinion calls for the
maximum. This charge of driving
while drunk is one of the most seri-
Gus offenses in the District. 1t is
one of the most reprehensible
offenses."
Mr.. Davie was arrested on the
above charges at Seventeenth and
M streets NE. on April IA.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Nurse Sues, but Police Still Seek
Owner of $1,000 at Hospital

claim to lost property within six
months. But this time the finder
was policeman, 1t. Anthony
Ritchitt of the third precinct.
Inspector Cox said when a police
man is the finder, lost money that
remains unclaimed goes to the Col
lector of Taxes. District Govern
ment. If it had not been for the
suit. the District tax collector would
have the money now, the property
clerk explained.
The money, As $40 bills and one
500 bill, was found neatly folded
in a brown envelope beside table
in the emergency room of the hos
pital. Police precincts were notified
that the money had been recovered
and reports of losses were checked,
but no one except the nurse claimed
the money.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

If you dropped $1,000 at Emerg-
ency Hospital last December l, the
police property clerk would like for
you to step forward and prove your
claim.
One suit already has been filed
in District Court to get the money,
but Inspector Clement P. Cox, po-
lice property clerk and chief clerk
|of the Police Department, said an
by the Detective Bu-
reau failed to substantiate the
claim.
The claimant, Nurse Ellen Rom
man, who was employed by the hos
pital at the time the money was
found, was a witness to the finding,
police said.
Generally, the rule is finders
keepers If no one can prove
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Horan Sees No Need
For Million Request
In City Relief Budget

Chairman Horan of the House sub
committee writing the 1948 District
supply bill said today he could not
see the need for a requested 81 ,000,-
600 in the relief budget.
After this mornings executive
hearings on requests of the Board OF
Public Welfare, he said he had noted
improvements being made in the
elimination of alleged abuses.
Mr.. Horan said this applied par
ticularly to "borderline" cases, and
that he had noted improvements
since hearings on relief deficiency
appropriation were held earlier this
year. He said the subcommittee
would continue its checking along
this line.
When asked about the extra ST.
100000 proposed by welfare officials,
Mr.. Horan said he believed the
need for a greater fund could be
eliminated by administrative action
in handling relief cases and by "a
more realistic approach" to the
problem.
Alternative Lists Possible.
If testimony on welfare needs can
be concluded today, Mr.. Horan said,
the subcommittee then will take up
the Districts fund requests for pua.
lie works divisions.
Still believing the District revenue
program will not provide enough
money to met all District needs next
year, he said it may be necessary
for his subcommittee to prepare
three alternative lists for capital
improvements and then to make
this fit the financing Congress
finally provides.
The District Subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee
had before it today the heads of
protective institutions" of the Dis
trict for discussion of their budgets
for the fiscal year starting July l.