davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

9ieies 8odenblatt eri6eint ieit
benz Sabre 1878 regeIndbig ieoen
Samstaa uno niro berauseeeeben
gum 9elten bes B6pitIihen aolle.
gt1m Soiepbinum Der FL. aongrego.
tton Der gropasanoa in Columbus,
oefen Smed Die Seran5ilbuns oeut.
iher Irieitersoelinee fir Die Ser.
Stoaten lit. GieIe Mnitalt lit baupt'
i6hIid anseipieien auf Die @infiinfte
bieies 8lattes uno bic @eihenfe lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosephinum, Worthington, o. and
lSs East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter OF
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed TO
Pontifical College Josephinum.
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915. at the post odace Al
Woythingto1,, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entTJ
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at TIE
special rate of postage provided
for tn the Act OF February 26. 1928
embodied tn Paragraph 4, Section
SIS, P. L. & r.. authorized June 7,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Klrinr Ergrnhr
@pm 6ans Stiftegger

gtipa um bic 3eit, als unter ben
Miittern bes 9onoes Die groBe 8eb-
flage mar, neil Serooes in Mngit
luno 3orn blutig nad bem neugebo-
renen Seilano iudte, seidab es ein-
nal, oaB Elm nd6tliber @anberer
auf freiem 5eloe bon einem argen
lln1petter iiberfallen 1purbe, 10 .baB
Iibm nm iein 2eben bangte. gr ipar
in Ser @egeno fremo uno ipuBte
lnibt, tpie melt es nod big gum ,tad=
| item @eb0ft lei. gr piinidte iih
|nibts, als irgeno Elm 0ah iiber iei-
nem &aupte. Mber es tpudien aus
Dem 0unfel Ser gea6t unb oes I'M
meters INNER nur 8dume geipen-
I IItiid) auf i'm gu, fein Saus ipollte
liih molben, feline Siitte ipollte ibm
nit freunoliden 5enitern Ieudten.
Elobli6 aber mar elm Staa 6a,
an beiien 8retter er fait nit Ger
Stirne ltieB. gr taItete nod Der Sii-
Ire, fano Tie unb rib iie auf. 8ar-
ner @erud bon Dds unb glel i9Iug
|ibm entgegen, uno er iab einen SIR
ten am Seuer fauern uno nerionnen
in bie Slut Itarren. &aum aber bot
|te er oas slntlis oieies &irten er=
blidt, 10 itodte iein SUB Dor @nt-
ieten, uno er ipollte lieber tpie6er
in Nabt unb unnetter binausitiir-
men, als bieien Wann BORT Inn Ser
berge bitten. 3enn er erfannte So
fobdus, ben nit rallben Sellen Be-
|flei6eten, ben Starfen, ben @iloen,
nit Dem i'm alte 8lutrafe Derfein-
bete nod bon Sen Gdtern ber, Die
iid einitens ipegen zines @ren5itrei-
|tes nit lharfen 8eilen 5erfleiidt
batten. Simmer Idon batte er be-
fiirdtet, nit Safobaus suiammen5u-
treffen, Dem er an &raften 11ibt ge-
|pabien mar, Der ibm nod Dem 2e-
ben trabtete. Seit bielen Sabren
bate er i'm dneltlid gemieoen. uno
nun iolte er ndbtlib nit ibm in
oielem Staqe beiiammen iein2 @ral-
EN- nno Surht rannen ibm 6urb aI-
lie @ebeine.
Mber ebe er iid pen6en l,nb nie-
Der in bic Na1t binaus flieben fonr-
te, bob safob1us Sen Gopf uno iab
|ibn an. ga itnnb er itarr bor gren-
senIoiem Staunen. @ar bies tpirf-
lih SafobGus, Der .piloe? Gin BIif
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

bulb ertrug. Sic lit bon Hapit Bius
XII. beiliggeiproden tuoroen. "
g8ir ollie naren bon Der intereiian-
ten uno erbaliliden gra1blnng Satber
Settings bingeriiien. Sn bieier @eiie
mar nns Die @eIdid)te 2ouroes nod
ME geidiloert iporben.
Satber Setting tpar ein GROCER Ber-
ebner ser Wuttersottes. Iub iein
NadfoIser, Migr. CT. Soiepb Cont
geratb, folete ieinem geiipiele. gr
lieB cine pradtpolle, in 6ol5 geidnit-
te 2ouroes-5tatl,e anfertigen, Die in
elmer i'm 8arten BON ben Stubenten
unter Der 2eitung Srn. Soups (nah-
maligem SohD. Supp erri6teten
@rotte alfeeitellt~ipuroe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Sooesan5eigen
6ran Warp Sekberaer, Satin bes

Sran Warp Sekberser, Satin oes
Srn. Wtidoel sSseBbereer, Wlutter bes
bod)p. Srn. CHARLES S. sSeBberge,
unO elmer Sodter Winnie @iBler
perlfieb om 20. 5ebruar 1947, tpobl,
oorbereitet nit oen beiligen Sterbe-
latramenten. 9os feierli6e 2ei6en-
amt fano itatt am IA. Sebruar in Der
ct. alopiius Stride, 8rooflpn, g. 9.
3elebrant mar Der bo6m. Sr. Charles
S. SeBberger. Gem 8eql,ieu-So6amt
lpobnten ettpa fiinflnooreiBig 8rie=
tier, oarunter bier Wonitgnori, unb
elne groBe sn5abl Sdmeitern uno
&alen bel. Gie 8eritorbene mar elm
langiabrise5 Witslieo oes Gritten
Greens oes I'll. Jran3isfus uoo oes
GbrlItltfen Wiitter= uno 9lltor=8er=
ems Der ct. sllopiius-air6e. Sr.
SeBberger lit Elm langiGbriger, treuer
Seler oes Ohio -@aiienfreuno'.
Eanl gorsefpfIfi, seitorben am 12.
Sanuar 1947 i'm 9llter bon neununb-
1ieb5ig Sabren in Beatrice, geeb. Gas
gegrabnls fono itatt in Der ct. So
lepbs-airde nit feierlidem So6amt,,
gefeiert bon Wisr. 5. g. Mod. Ser
Serltorbene binterlaBt ieine @ottin,
bier Sobne, bier S0hter, einuno.
5lpan5lg entel uno orei l1renfel. Ser
Terltorbene mur 2eier oes Ohio =Woi.
ienfreuno' ieit pier3ig Sabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Stiull1e 0eS SDlfcS
tiir bas Soiepbiuuul

@inlieeenb Sded i'm 9etrase bon
500, cine 8abe, bie id gum Gonf in
neri6iebenen anliegen neriproden
bate. 8ott iei bielmal Ganfl Woge
ser liebe 8ott Sic uno bos sSoiepbi-
mum reidli6 iegnen!
+. g., Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

Sm Ilter bon neununoied5is Sab
rem itarb am 3onnerstag I. SO. Der
bo6tp. Sr. 8. S. 5flu5ecef, aulest
Bfarrer in WarDstotpn llno ieit et1pa
5uei Sabren i'm @ubeita,b. @eboren
in Seem Brague, ntahte Ser MN Ser.
itorbene ieine Stuoien am ct. Haul-
Seminar un6 tpurbe 1904 gum Brie-
iter getpeibt. Sn Der GoIge5eit tpirfte
er als Bfarrer in &eioeIberg, 8edbn,
Noripoob, Stem Warfet, SiI-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Bsrtbinstuu, .. - ct. BauI, Niua
Samstag, 6. MGrs 1913.
Sir d Der

Sunntas, Z. MGrs: Sierter Saiteu.
iDnntag-2aetare. - gpan g e.
Iium @unoerbare 8rotoermebs
rlng (Sob. g..
Wontog, s. Mdr5: Sobannes bon
@ott.
9ienstas, 8. Wdr5: 6ran5isfa bon
Hom.
Yeittnod), 10. Mdr5: 8ier5ig Mdrs
tprer BON SebaIte. '.
Sonnerstag, ii. Wdr5: 8oltna.
5reitug, 12. NGr3: @reger Der Gro
BE. .- r.
Samstag, 13. War5: gupbraiio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

Sin iunges 8aumden oieben,
Sit f0Itli6es 8emiiben:
Benn cir Die 3uht gelinet,
Gs iiiBe 5riidte bringt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Gr0ulh unh Girbr

8ridit bu cine Sru6t bonn 8au-
me, obne ibr Die geniigenbe gfeife
gegonnt 5u boben, 10 tpirit ou me-
mig 8efallen an ibr finoen. @ie
gan5 anoers miro cine bon ousae-
reifte Sruft oid) loben our6 ibren
Quit, ibre SiiBe rno oen foltlidIten
8oblgeidmad! 8enn iie lit oann 5u
Der ibr eigenen 8oIlfommenbeit ae-.
oieben. go audi it's NIT Der @nt-,
pidlung Der gbarattere. gerlange
nidt bon oeinem ainbe, oaB es i9on
pie on ielbIt oenfen uno fiiblen ion-
te 3eigen iiG BEL ibm Mangel uno
Sebler, Die oi6 eridrefen, 10 emit
5iebe ibm nidt ben Sonneni9ein oei-
ner Siebe, ion6ern pflege NIT erbob-
ter 8ebulo iein Seelenleben. grntii-
DE uno erbittere es ni6t ourd Wo.
ralpreoigten tuno our6 au ltrenge
Sudtmittel, ionoern glib Der iungen
Menidenpflan5e eeiunbe gsabrung
ourd Heligion, Mrbeit uno elm au-
tes 8eilpiel. Senfe 2iebe, 8obrbaf-
tigteit uno Bflibttreue in ieinen
Ser5ensndbrbooen, oanit oie 8ur-
5eln geniigenoen Salt finoen, oomit
lite Saft uno &raft ausitromen f0n-
men 5ur gnttpidlrng Der Jru6t ei>
mes eolen Gbarafters. @ber biel Sc
bulb muBt bu baben. @eoulo unb
2iebe iino oie ipdrmen6en Sonnen-
ltrablen bel Der Gbarafterenttpidlung
ieoes Weni6en.
Sin iunges 8aumden oieben,
Sit f0Itlibes 8emiiben:
8enn cir Die 3uht gelinet,
gs iiiBe sSriihte brinat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

per Cate unb Montgomerp. Sein We-
liinobeits5uIianb 5tDaiie lift, anfansS
1886 oie lettere BfarritelIe nieoer5n-
legen uno ben leihteren BoIten IN
Warpstpipn ott5unebmen. Wenige
Mondte Ip1ter rtuBte er iid ieooh
bollitGnbig bon Der aftiben SeeIIorge
auriid5ieben uno lebte ieitber I'M Gn-
.beItano. @r binterI1Bt orei Shtpe-
.Itern, Srou Warp &renif in Sc Gent
ter, 5rau gliiabetb Woleha in 2ons-
oaIe uno ebrip. 5dipeIter so. 8ences-
laus,. O.S.F., in 9fubicon, Wis., 10.
pie 5pei 8riioer, ssoiepb 8. in Seem
8rague uno Sranf B. in 2afebiIle.
Sic feierliden grequien erfolgten onl
Wontag in Der ct. arien-@eneinoe
in MforDstotpn. gos DontififoIre-
auiem 5elebrierte Der bohtp'ite Sr.
8iid)of gprne, aiiiltiert bon Dem
bodp. Srn. Bfarrer 8alentin Shif-
frer. 9lIs gbrenoiafone fungierten Die
bodp. Serren Gpril BopeIfa uno
@enceslous Siracef; als 9iafon Der
bohip. Sr. Stanlep Sfluaocef, als
SubOiafon Der bo6tp. Sr. George
Sflusacef. Ger bod)tp. Sr. George
3isfopifp par 3eremonienmeiiter unb
ser bodtp. Sr. Srancis Miiiia Ieitete
Sen Brielterhor. Die 8eeroigung fanb
aui Dem 8eiurrection=S n=Sriebbof BET
Menoota ltatt. r.. Up.
gbenfaas geltorben lit Der bo1p.
Sr. Cornelius s. gremin, friiber in
Ser gr5bio3eie ct. Saul t1tie, Bis
1924 aIs Irofeiior am ct. Baul-
Seminar, 5ulebt in Sonta Woniea,
galif., i'm Soipital. @eboren in Sr-
Iano am IL. Sanuar 1881, madte er
ieine Stuoien in Der Seimat un6 MUIR
De 1907 in Wabnootb gum Yrielter
seipeibt. Sm Sabre 1909 fam er in
Die gr5oio5eie ct. SAUL, mo er Bis
1924 tpirfte, als i'm 8eiunobeits-
riidiidten 5,pangen, elm miloeres ali-
ma auf5uiu6en. Seitber NOR er Die
meiite 3eit in California i'm &ube-
itanb. r. /. p.
ct. Glpmb, Winn. Der boftp.
Sr. 9beobor 3ams, 5ulest Bfarrer
in 8eit linton, bat itb nit grlaubnis
oes bo6p'lten Srn. 8iibofs aus @e-
MISREPRESENTATION 5ur &ube seiest.
Sn 1eutidlano seborer, ipuroe er i'm
SUM 1914 in WfiinIter, @eItfalen,
gum Brieiter gelpeibt uno pirfte ba-
roufbin mebrere Sabre in ieiner Sci
matoio5eie. &ur5 nab Dem erIten
fam er nod sen Ser. Staa-
ten uno idloB iid Der 9io5eie ct.
glouo an. Sier pirfte er u. a. als
Bfarrer in Stub 2afe, 8eIle &iper
uno Winepille. gu ieinem Hahfoleer
in 8elt Union tpuroe Der bohm. Sr.
SenrD Sirih, bisber Bfarrer in gl-
roia, ernannt. Ils Ibminiitrator in
@lroia tpuroe ernannt Ser bo6tp. Sr.
Saul S6mel5er, bisber sliliItert in
Gier5; als sliiiltent in Bier5 Duroe
Der fiir5lid getpeibte bodD. Sr. Sen-
rD 6ebrenbafer ernonnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

slm Samstas besinnt I'M bieltgen
Somrp-Sotel Elm 5ipeitGsiger &egio-
nalfongreB Ser National federation
Of Catholic College Stubents, tposu
pierbunoert 9elesaten Der ie6s fa-
tboliiden Colleges bon Minneioto err
martet peroen. 9ie 8eriammlunsen
beginner Inn balb 5ipei llbr 1la6mit-
tags nit elmer Qniprabe bon &odJm.
8incent Slpnn, geiitliher 8erater 6es
eenannten Observation-Disclosures.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

Sd iiberienoe Sbnen biermit S., Ell
men 8eitrag, ben id) 5usuniten Sbrer
anitalt periproden. @ott unb ser Ml>
lerieligiten Sungfrau Waria lei 9anf
fir Die Grborung meines Inliegens
ltneen., g. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
DER MESSBUND
VOM HL'STEN
HERZEN JESU

Taglich gedenkt der Seelen
eurer verStorbenen und leben-
den Anverwandten durch Nit
gliedschaft in diesem Mess
bund. Auf dieSe einfaclne Wet
Sc werden euren Lieben url-
auSsprechliche geistliche Vor-
teile zugewandt, durch die ihr
cure Liebe und Dankbarkeit
ausdrucken konnt.
Geistliche Vorteile dieser
MitgliedSchaft:
/. Die lebenden und verstor-
benen Mitglieder des Mess
bundles haben Anteil an Ell
ner heiligen MeSSe, die tag
Itch fur sic aufgeopfert
Wird.
2. Sic haben Anteil an dem
Werk der Heranziehung
junger Leute yum Priester-
tum fiir die Heiden- uIld
matnissionen.
"a
3. Sic haben AnteiI an den
Arbeiten und VerdienSten
unSerer MiSSionare und in
den Opfern Won iiber zwei-
tausend Mitgliedern der
GenoSSenschaft vom Her
zen JeSu.
4. Taglich werden in all un-
sern Hausern beSondere
Gebete verrichtet fir die
lebenden und verstorbenen
Wohltater.
VIE wird man Mitglied inn
Herr -Jesu- -Messbund?
Mitgliedschaft fir cine Per-
son und fur Elm games Jahr
wird erwOrben durch einen
Betrag Won einem Dollar ($1).
Fine Gabe Won fiinf Dollar
($5) verleiht Solche Mitglied-
schaft fir bestandig.
FATHER SUPERIOR, SCI.
Divine Heart Seminary
DONALDSON, INDIANA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

Siermit ienoe id Sbnen 81, Sen id
OILS 2anfIogung fiir Die @rborung
elmer gitte neriproden batte.
2eler, S.=9af.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Shooting
(Continued From First Page.

Mr.. Gordon said. adding:
I'm little while he went upstairs
to his grandfather's room where
he got a .22-caliber repeating rifle,
He found one shell in q dresser
drawer.
Then he went to his sisters room,
loaded the gun, pointed it at his
stomach and told jeanne:
"'Pull the trigger or Ill kill you y
"Joanne said she was afraid not
to do what he told me- and pulled
the trigger. Richard slumped to the
floor and cried:
"Call grandmother right away"
Mrs. Livingston rushed upstairs
and found Richard unconscious.
She called an ambulance but Rich
ard died en- route to the hospital,
jeanne didn't seem to realize
what had happened until several
hours later" Mr.. Gordon said.
Now, the poor little girl just sobs
and sobs.'
District Attorney John O'Connell
said an investiga ton will be made
by the Juvenile Court, but added
Il doubt very much if there will
be any charges placed. Joanne is
just child. This is terrible
thing, a terrible thing"
Mr.. Gordon said the parents of
the children had been estranged six
years. He said the mother, Mrs.
Mary Ruth Henry. had been work.
ing in Baltimore, Md, and that she
was returning to Youngwood imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
100 900 U.S.. Workers Gel
Salvation Army Drive Cards

More than 100000 Government
workers have received pledge cards
for donations to the Salvation
Army's s35O,OO0 rebuilding fund
drive here. Postmaster General
Donaldson, chairman for the Fed
eral Government division, reported
yesterday.
Mr.. Donaldson said workers in the
more than 40 Government depart
ments and agencies have received
enthusiastic response from Federal
employees to the organizations first
fund drive in Is years.
A preliminary report on the
month-long drive is expected this
week at campaign headquarters,
1885 K street NV. Honary Chair
man Eric johnson has appealed to
Washingtonians to give as much as
possible.
Among those who have accepted
appointments to the citizens
sponsoring committee are Secre-
tary of Air Forces Symington. form
er Ambassador Joseph C. Grew Sen
ator Saltonstall, Republican. of
Massachusetts,, Police Superintend-
ent Robert J. Barrett and others.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Steel Official Insists
That Virden Keep Post
Despite Move 10 Quit

A prominent steel industry official
has come to the support of John C.
Virden, Commerce Department OFF,
cial who has offered to resign be-
cause his daughter works for TasS,
the Soviet news agency, against his
wishes.
The steel executive telephoned Mr..
Virden from Pittsburgh yesterday. 1t
was disclosed last night, to protest
the action of Representative Craw-
ford, Republican, of Michigan, who
has demanded Mr.. Virdens resig-
nation. Mr.. Virden's Office would
not disclose the steel mans name.
The steel official was reported to
have suggested that the industry
refuse to cooperate further in the
voluntary steel rationing program
if Mr.. Virden is driven from his
Government post. But, his associ-
ates said, Mr.. Virden "calmed down"
the steel official and convinced him
that no such step should be taken.
Resignation Not Accepted.
SAl slIoCl1 Co0y AIdo
his resignation and intends to leave
his post as head of the Office of
Industry Cooperation as soon as a
successor can be broken in, probably
a matter of several weeks. His res
ignation has not formally been ac-
cepted by Commerce Secretary Saw
yer, however.
Mr.. Virdens 22-year-old daughter,
Euphemia "Micky" Virden, a tele-
type operator for Tass, was reported
out of the city last night. Mr.. Vir-
den has not seen or spoken to his
daughter since he broke with her
when she took the job in January
| Mr.. Crawford not only asked for
Mr.. Virdens resignation, but has
called on all Government officials
with known Red relatives" to save
themselves and their Government
embarrassment by removing them
selves"
| Owns Business.
In reply to this latest statement
by the Congress member, Mr.. Virden
said yesterday:
People can say what they think
in this country. That couldn't hap
pen in Russia. Every man has a
right to express his views without
fear. which is not the case in Russia
That's the wonderful thing about
democracy"
Mr.. Virden, a Republican, owns
his own business in Cleveland. He
said in his letter of resignation that
Il have been anti-atheist- -Marxist
for many years"
Evening star., 1948-05-23
UAW Hints Violence
In Charging Chrys|er
Plans 10 Break Strike
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 22.-The CIO
United Auto Workers today accused
Chrysler Corp. of planning to use
foremen and Office workers as strike
breakers Monday and limited the
plan might lead to violence.
Norman Matthews, leader of the
JAWS 1l-day Chrysler strike, made
the charge when informed the two
nonstriking groups would be used
next week to take inventory, task
normally assigned to UAW members.
Responsibility for any disorder
on the picket lines resulting from
this policy will rest squarely on the
shoulders of the company and We
are so informing law enforcement
agencies" Mr.. Matthews declared
in a telegram to Chrysler officials
Chrysler Denies Charge.
Robert w. Conder, the company's
director of labor relations, had pro-
posed the plan to speed the return
to production when the dispute is
settled.
A Chrysler spokesman said any
accusation that the corporation is
trying to break the strike or pro-
woke violence is sheer nonsense"
Mr.. Matthews called the plan a
fragrant piece of provocation in
tended and designed to provoke
violence for the purpose of bringing
in local and State police on the side
of the corporation in a strike break
ing operation
| Along the same line the Fore
mans Association of America Gnde-
pendent announced that its men,
bers in Chrysler plants would not
perform work usually handled by
UAW members. The FAA claims
600 such members but is not rec
ognized by the company.
G. NJ. Workers Favor Strike.
A UAW spokesman meanwhile re-
ported that General Motors en-
ployes are approving strike action
by an 80 per cent ma jority in union
conducted votes.
The report was made as GIN and
union negotiators held their first
Saturday session since bargaining
began March IL. The UAW has
threatened to call strike of z25,O 900
GIN workers soon after next Friday
unless their contract dispute is
settled by then.
| At GIN the union is asking a 25-
cent hourly raise and several non-
wage benefits. 1t has offered to
apply 1G cents of such raise to
pension system. The demand at
Chrysler is 5 cents higher. The
average wage at both now is about
$l.5O an hour.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Wardman Park Hotel.
Donald S. Walker, vice president
of the Combustion Engineering Co.
of New York, was reelected presi-
dent of the group. Other vice
presidents are A. Arnold Brand,
Chicago, central area, and John
Falge, Los Angeles, western area.
Four new trustees, elected to
three year terms, are: Rear Admiral
Sinclair Cannon and Rear Admiral
Harold C Train. both of Annapolis;
Vice Admiral Thomas C. Sprague,
chief of Navy personnel, and Clyde
w. King, of San Francisco. -Four
trustees elected for one year to
serve in local areas included Rob-
ert Henderson, Los Angeles, Nor
NAL o. Winkoop and Walter E.
Ditmars. of New York, and Rem
wick S. McIver, of Merton, Pa.
Among new activities sponsored
by the association, officials said,
was opening during the last year
of a job placement service at 1923
Vermont avenue NV. The service
is available to anyone who holds
or has held commission in the
NaVy
Evening star., 1948-05-23

preparation subcommittee went
ahead yesterday with plans to make
a $1,6O0,OOO cut in the House-passed
city budget.
If this proposal to reduce budget
outlays in the year beginning July
l, should tail of enactment, then
another alternative will have to be
found to raise the missing $1,600,0 900.
One way considered is 10 cent in
crease in the District realty tax
rate.
An even more serious development
is seen by District Committee leaders
should Congress enact Govern
ment pay-raise bill after the sales
tax was delayed.
If this happens, revenue commit
tee spokesmen said, it could result
in a mandatory increase of As cents
in the city's realty tax rate to meet
the pay-raise cost.
This, added to a 10-cent increase
in the rate to cover other city budget
needs, might mean boosting the
present 81 realty tax rate to $225.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Citizens Converting Barracks
At Ft. Drum Into Play Center

promised by the department, accord
ing to Mr.. NeSsen.
I'VE expect the drive to 60 over
the top he added.
Under Project Chairman Eman-
uel Blumberg, the neighbors this
weekend are busy changing the
dingy, old Navy Building into an at
tractive, three-room center COM
plete with kitchen, which can be
used for Boy and Girl Scout meet
ings as well as dances, games and
other activities.
We're using our own and bor-
rowed TOOLS" Mr.. Nissen explained
And while we're all volunteers, we
have expert guidance. Ellis James,
our chief of construction, is pro-
fessional carpenter"
The women are doing their part,
too" put in Mayhem Siess, employe
of an architectural firm, as his
wife, Mrs Georgette Siess, poured
him a cup of coffee. They are
providing us with lunches on the
job"
Miss Jeanette Landmann and
Miss Thelma Gerard, who with the
Siesses live at 4700 Nichols avenue
S.W., are in charge of this chore
Mr.. Nissen added one more reason
why the citizens are working so
hard.
Our only other play area, Fort
Greble, is torn up undergoing major
renovation and will not be open this
summer"