davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30
Oas 6ebet Der ulutter
fir ihren 5ohn

Im IpGten 9lbenb fam elm fran5O-
liider General nit einem Beoie1ten
5r einem Rapu5inerfloiter am &bein
llnb perlangte oringeno, einen Sater
5u ipreden. rWein Serr," iagte DER
8ruber Bfortner, vSbr @unid miro
tpobI ni6t erfiilt peroen fonnenl
Die Batres ii,tb bereits aur &ube ge-
gansen, uno oa iie Inn Nitternadt
gum GborbienIte ipieber aufIteben
miiiien, 10 perben sic eeipiB nidt
Itoren, ionbern lieber morgen friib
tpieoerfommen molten" n0o6, bod,"
entgegnete Ser General, rid muB
our6aus oieien gbenb einen Bater
ipreden." n8enn sic auf Sbrem
Borlhlag beIteben," rneinte Der 8ru-
Ser, rio min if 'nal nadleben, Oh
niht piellei6t bod Elm 8ater tpadt."
gr bafte an benienigen, Der am
anoeren Gage, einem Selttage, 5u
prebigen batte, unb permutete, bieier
merbe nod NIT ieinen Gorbereitun-
gen beIdaftigt iein. l1nb ridbtig, p.
Ambroiius bate nod 2id]t.
yP. 9lmbroiius, enti6uloigen Sic,
baB id ftore. 9a unten iinb 5mei
Soloaten, bic ourdaus nod einen
Bater iprehen mollen." Ser Hater
ertpiberte: rSage Sen Serren, tie
mobten am friiben Weorgen tpieoer-
fommen, ih iei bieien abenb nerbins
BERT" Ser General lieB itd ieood
nid)t abpeiien, Ionoern lagte: nWel-
De Dem Bater, id pdre Elm fran5o-
iiider General uno bate in apan5ig
Sabren nid)t gebeidtet, id eriude
i'm Inn @ottesipiaen, MIDI ood su
lid gu laiien."
PIP. Ambroiius," fellbte Der 8ru-
Ser, ben bas @ort: n3man5is
Sabre nidt gebeidtet" nit Sdreden
erfiiIlt bate, Der Srentbe lit elm
fran5oiiider General nit leinem Die
ner, unb bat IN atpan5ig Sabren nidt
sebeidtet." r@as?" anttportete Ser
Bater, ~in 5tpan5ie Sssabren nidt ge-
beidtet2 8ruber, lauf u1lo bole mir
ben Mann, ba lit feline 3eit 5u ber-
lieren."
Ser General fam unb erfldrte,
baB er iett au beibten ipiinide. Ser
Bater fragte i'm: n8ie fommen Sic
oa5u, iest nitten in Der Naht. beid-
ten 3u tpollen, nadoem sic aman5ig
Sabre nidt baran geoadt, bem Sc.
bote Gbrilti uno Der Stride iib gu fiji
sen2" ~Bater," 10 lautete Die Mnt-
MORT, Isle tpiiien ia, tpelb elm @eilt
gegen1pdrtig in Sranfreih berrlft.
Sd lieB MIDI bon bemielben aniteden
,lno ipurbe elm 8erdhter Ser &eligion
unb Elm @ottloier, ood MIR in mei-
mem Sprehen llnb dubere1 8erbal-
ten; benn in mein &er5 fonnte id,
10 germ ih auft pollte, Die @ottlo-
iigfeit ni6t bineinpflan5en. Ser
@laube meiner &inbbeit tpuraeIte 10
feit in mir, unb mein @eipiiien beun-
rubigte MIDI, ipoimmer i9 mid be-
fan0. Sn ben Sreuoen ser 8elt, i'm
2ager uno Dor Dem Seinoe borte ih
bic Gimme in mir: .aebre I'M, 10
lange es nod 3eit ilt.' Meine Mngit|
ipuroe immer GROCER, uno ba NOR
gen cine 5dlaht benoritebt, Die mir,
tpie if) abne, ben Sob bringt, 10 it'll
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30
5ehn 6ebote fur
Ghemdnner

1. geoenfe ltets, oaB bu mobl Ser
Serr oeines Sauies iein ioait, aber
|nibt iein SDrann.
2. GergiB nibt, bob oeine 5rau
fein @ngel, ionoern Elm 1nenidlides
@eien nit ollerlei unpoafonmenbei-
ten it, oie bu nit oerielben @ebulo
ertragen muBt, nie lie Die beinigen.
3. Genfe baran, baB Die Srau' mel
itenteils forperlid piel idtuader lit
als Der Wann unb unter Sen tagli-
den angreifenoen 8fli6ten oes
Sausbaltes oft nur nit gebuloiger
ueberminoung ibrer forperliden
|SdDa6e arbeitet.
4. 8enn bu bieie Gfli6ten nidt
Bis ms >fleinIte fennlt, 10 gibt Sir
oas nod fein &e6t, lie geringer 5l1
adten ols bie beinigen. Srouenor-
belt iiebt man meiltens crit Damn,
lpenn lie liegen bleibt.
2eibt iiberi6dst Ser cole Mann
0as, mas er lelbIt nidt MAIDEN fann.
Gerfleinerno unter Oas feline
Serab5iebt's ser @emeine.
5. @ib oeiner Srau gelonoertes
@elo fir Die 8irti6aft uno fir ibre
perionli6en 8eoiirfniiie. 2aB lie Die
Sorgen fir Die tagliben 2ebensbe-
oiirfniiie niht gan5 aaein tragen,
ionoern beiprib nit ibr, mo ettpa
enidranfungen mogli6 itnb. @ebt
Damn, mo es notig lit, beioe etpas
bon teuern @emobnbeiten auf unO
beoenft, oaB Ser eigene Serb uns
INNER lieber miro, nit ie groBeren
Spfern mir ieinen 8eiie erfaufen
miiien.
6. Sabe bin uno ,pieoer elm freuno>
li6es Sob fir bie @el6idlidfeit bei-
ner Srau i'm Sausbalt uno ein 5Grt=
lides 8ort fir ite. gs tut ibr un-
beidreibli6 tpobl, ipenn Tie es piel-
lei6t auG ni6t lagt. Sbr Sorgen uno
Wiiben fir Oein 8obl geibiebt bann
NIT ooppelter Sreuoigfeit un5 bilft
ibr iiber man6e Stl1noe binipeg, mo-
ou i'm @ei6af ftsdrger rno unter ion-
itigen Sorgen oiG einmal peniger ge-
redt 5etglt.
8. 2aB Die @ere6tiefeit au6 i'm
9aule oeine Dornebntite Sugenb lein
uno babe feline 2ieblinee unter beis
men &i1oern, Die bielIei6t oas
Sdmei6eln beiier periteben aIs sic
5uriidbaltenben. 9as frGntt bas
Wutterber5 iebr.
8. Srage oeine Srau nad benz
8rnnbe ibrer Sanblungsmeiie, ebe
on tie taoelIt. Gable fie nber niemals
IN 8egentpart 1einer &inoer, Ion-
bern lei Damn ltets einig nit ibr. gu
madit ibr ionit Die gr5iebung iebr
i6mer, Die BEL beiner b1ufigen Mb-
meienbeit fait gan5 auf ibren Sdul-
tern liegt.
10. Sabt ibr einen Streit ODER
elm Wiboeritanonis gebabt, 10 oenft
an oas id0ne alte @ort: 2aliet oie
Come nidt untergeben iiber eurem
3orne! 8eriObnet euh beiaeiten, ebe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30
Vahtpahe

Siefe Stine liegt iiber Dem &ran=
fenbaus. 9as Mbenogebet Ser 8arn-
ber5igen Sdmeitern lit IGneIt bor-
iiber; aaes lit 5ur 9fube gegangen.
Sour Sdtpeiter Wartina iibt im Sta-
tions5immer, maft gintrdge in if
re 2iiten nnb tpartet, Biz bie 3eit
5ur erIten &unoe bur6 Die sale ge-
fommen lit. 8obl bot iie ord beute
bon slrbeit aeleiitet; aber iie barf
nidt miioe iein; benn ibre Bfli6t
lit nod nidt 5u gnoe. Muf Ieiiem
8olidub gebt iie nun leidten Shrit-
tes burd Die menihenIeeren @6nse
in oen matt erbeaten &ronfeniaal.
8ett an gett unb auf ieOem &ilien
elm rubenoes slntlis. Sier Elm frieo-
li6 finoli6es, bqs ltd) trot ser
&ranfbeit rolig -gel6lafen bat; BORT
elm blei6es nit ben Surden, mel
de Soreen bes 2ebens unb SrGnen
gegraben. ueber nandes 8ett elmer
'Sdperfranfen beust iib Die Sdtpe-
iiter uno lauift geipannt ouf Die mat
ten sltem5iige; benn bas eingefale-
ne @eli6t NIT bem offenen Munoe
sleidt Dem elmer Gotten. 2eiie ruff
es bier uno BORT: rSdmeiter, bitte!"
llno alien bringt lie Sroit unb Silfe.
Die feinen Sdlaf finbet, berubigt
lie, Sen Sbmer5eequalten peri6afft
lie 9inoerung, oen Sraurigen ipiibt
tie bie Srdnen BON Sen @angen, ben
0uritisen reidt lie fiiblen Grant.
8alo feuhtet lie &omprelien uno legt
lie auf idmer5enoe Stirnen, bolo bolt
lie itiuenoe Sropfen uno merit in
ibrer emiigen @eid)aftigfeit faum,
mie bie 3eit binabroat in Sen un=
ermeBliden @runb Ser 8ergangen-
belt
Sn einem ser SGle idlunmert al
les. SotenItiue! 0ur6 oie boben Sen-
lter Itarren sic 8Gume oes Barfes
0unfel uno lbipeigenb berein. Sour
elm tuenig blidt Die S9melter binaus,
1nb etipas ipie leiies Sebnen 5iebt
our6 ibre 8ruit. 60 ltanb ser Wono
aud) iiber Sen, @dlbern Ser Seimat
uno 10 leudtet er aub iest auf bas
Gaterbans, mo- @ltern 11nb @ei6pi-
tier friebli6 l6lafen. Iber nur Elm
berrlides @eoenfen in @ott Der 2e=
benben, ein i6permiitiges Memento
Sen Soten, Damn lit Tie ser @ege1-
mart uno ibrer Yflidt pieoer gese-
ben. aaes, mas in Der @elt orau-
ben liegt, bas bat lie 5tpar ni9t|
lei6t, aber bod germ nerlaiien, Inn
gan5 ibrem Serrn uno Weiiter nod
5ufolgen, Inn Sbm in BEN geringlten
uno armIten ibrer 8riiber unb
S6Deitern al bienen. uno lie bereut
es niht, nein, ME! sic bat ibren
5rieoen gefunben. = glus Der Ibpar-
gen 9iefe bes @albes oringt ser Ha-
genoe guf zines &Gu56ens, uno ser
yeadttpinb itreidt burh bas offene
5enIter. @s lit oob idauerlih, gan5
auein Inn Weitternaht ourb Elm 10
peites Saus gu geben, in Dem alles
rubt. Sdtpeiter Nartina biillt ii6I
froitelnb in ibr @oaentuf uno tritt
beraus auf ben better beleu1teten
@ang. &ier in Ser Nabe ser &apelIe
tit es beintlider. Da 6ur9i9neibet
Elm idriuer &lingelton Die Stiae. Or
fonlmt aus Dem 3immer elmer &ran-
fem Die in idmerem 5ieberfroit liegt. |
Die 5dDeiter biint tie elm, 10 gut i
iie fann, unb eilt burd ben unterir-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30
lg. lg.@S8@@@@&l

es oft gu ipat miro, uno madt un-
ter elld aus, a6ipedielnb bas erIte
8ort sum 8uten 5u ipreden.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Husband Slayer Gets
15-Year-to-Life Term

District Court Justice Edward M.
Curran today sentenced Mrs. Minnie
Harris, 81, to serve Is years to life
for the murder Of her husband and
sentenced Harold D. Miller, IS, to
from to IS years for performing
an abortion.
Mrs. Harris, colored, was assessed
the maximum sentence for the sec
ond degree murder of James E. Har-
ris, 40, a business agent Of the
Cafeteria and Restaurant Workers
Union (CIO). Mr.. Harris was slain
in his bed in the 3100 block OF
thirteenth street NV. last April.
Mrs. Harris was convicted on De.
cember 23.
Justice Curran overruled q mo-
ton for a new trial for Mrs. Harris.
After Mrs. Harris was sentenced,
her attorneys, Robert I. Miller and
Joseph A. McMenamin, announced
they would appeal. Mrs. Harris was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney A. j. Mclaughlin.
Miller, a former Bureau Of Stand
ards employe, was charged with
performing an abortion on a 25s
year-old Washington receptior1ist
who later died. He was found gull
ty January IA. He was prosecuted
by Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil r. Hef1in.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Anchorage Bus Route
Plea Weighed by PUG

The Public Utilities Commission
today had under advisement the ap-
plication of Anchorage Transporta-
tion, Inc, for a busline routing in
the District, following public hear
ing yesterday.
The PUG granted counsel for this
Capital Transit Co., which Is op-
posing the application, :, .>. ~
which to file brief.
Counsel for the Anchorage firm
also reserved the right to file brief
The company, which operates bus
service from Montgomery County
(Md.) points to the District line at
Georgia and Alaska avenues NV.
is seeking route through the city
to a downtown terminal at Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV
It also wants to discharge inbound
passengers between the District line
and the downtown terminal and
pick up outbound passengers be-
tween the same points.
At the hearing, 1t was argued on
behalf of Capital Transit that the
application should not be granted
because Anchorage has not been
granted a PUG certificate of con-
venience and necessity to operate
within the District.
Counsel for Anchorage contended
such a certificate is not necessary
since the firm has an Interstate
Commerce Commission authorize
ton to operate between Maryland
and the District and does not pro-
pose to carry any intra-District pas
sengers.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Training School Officer
Sues for Divorce Here

Bernard r. Loiselle, a correctional
officer at the National Training
School for Boys, Bladensburg road
and South Dakota avenue NE, yes
terday afternoon brought suit In
District Court for divorce from
Marian Foster Loiselle Of Boston.
The. suit says the wife Is en-
ployed, in season, as a circus water
performer and at other times as a
dancer. The petition names two
alleged correspondents, one OF whom
is said to live in Boston and the
other in Providence, r. I.
The complaint asks for absolute
divorce on grounds Of misconduct,
or, in the alternative. for a limited
divorce on grounds of cruelty. Mr..
and Mrs. Loiselle were married in
May, 1912, the suit says, and have
q daughter, 8. Mr.. Loiselle seeks
permanent custody of the child.
The plaintiff Is represented by
Attorneys Paul j. Sedgwick and Guy
M. Bayes.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Church Extends Program
For Downtown Children

Plans for enlarging the scope Of
services to youngsters living down.
town are being completed by the
National City Christian Church,
with a program of community mo-
ton pictures and singing sessions
scheduled to begin soon.
The program was discussed last
night at a meeting following the
midweek dinner in the church's
social hall, 1908 Vermont avenue
NV, presided over by the Rev. DR..
j. Warren Hastings, pastor, and at
tended by more than 400.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head OF
the Police Women's Bureau, pointed
out there are large numbers OF
children and teenagers living In
|congested downtown areas who
have no place for recreation.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Sentencing Of Lamarre
Postponed Indefinitely

Sentencing of Bleriot H. Lamarre
of Dayton, Ohio. who pleaded guilty
on three counts Of perjury before
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee, was postponed indefinitely
today by District Court Justice
Alexander Holtzoh.
The action was taken at the re-
quest Of Defense Attorney Donald
Weed, who suggested that more
time be allowed to study the case
and to await facts that might de-
velop in the trial Of Maj. Gen. Ben
nett E. Meyers, said to have been
the wartime associate OF Lamarre
and retired deputy chief OF Air
Forces procurement.
Gen. Meyers is scheduled to 90
on trial February is on charges Of
subornation Of perjury.
Lamarre has been ut liberty on
81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Library Returns
To 2-Week Loans
ION Most Books

Beginning today, the District Pub
lie Library returns to it's two-week
loan period for most books-ending
the four-week loan system which
has been in effect for the last four
years.
New fiction and periodicals are
lent for seven days, with the two
week books subject to renewal. This
privilege is extended to those send
ing a postcard to the Library with
name of author, title and date due.
The four-week period was adopted
at the height of the tire and gas
shortage, and when longer library
hours were in effect, to make 1t
easier for patrons to get the books
back on time.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Dc. Recreation Board
Submits Compromise
On Armory Control

District recreation officials have
submitted compromise measure"
in the dispute over control Of the
National Guard Armory. 1t would
give the Commissioners financial
control of the structure.
The recommendations, drawn up
by Milo F. Christensen, superin-
tendent of recreation, and Harry S.
Wender, chairman of the District
Recreation Board, have been SUBJ
mitted in the form of bill to the
House District Subcommittee con-
sidering legislation on the dispute.
The Commissioners would oper-
ate the building under the plan,
aided by an advisory committee con-
sisting of Commissioner John Rus
sell Young, Brig. Gen. Albert l..
Cox, the Guard commander; two
citizens appointed by the Commis-
sioners and a representative named
by the Recreation Board.
Would Aid City Heads.
The committee would aid the. city
heads in general administration of
the building.
The measure would give guard Of
ficials veto power over any action
planned by the city heads which
would interfere" with military ac-
tivities. The guard also would be In
direct charge of portions of the ar
mory intended exclusively for guard
use.
Use of the drill hall for non-
military purposes primary point
of dispute between Gen. Cox and
the Commissioners-would be con-
trolled by the Commissioners, with
the aid of the special committee.
Income Would Maintain ArmOry.
All money brought in through
nonmilitary use of the drill hall
would go into a special trust fund
and would be used to maintain the
armory-an expense now borne by
District taxpayers.
The recreation officials suggested
that their bill replace three meas
ures now being considered by the
House subcommittee, headed by
Representative O'Hara, Republican,
of Minnesota. The bills have been
submitted by the Commissioners,
Gen. Cox and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Senate War Probers Delay
Hearings on Arabian Oil
BY the Associoisd Press

The Senate War Investigating
Committees new hearings on the
Navy's purchases Of Arabian oil
were postponed today until tomor-
row.
Ralph K. Davies, wartime deputy
administrator, who was
to testify, was delayed by weather
in travelling from California.
Mr.. Davies and Harold l.. Ickes,
former Secretary Of the Interior,
now are scheduled to be heard to-
morrow.
The committee, on and of for the
last year, has been looking into
that the Navy was
charged an excessive" price Of $1.05
a barrel for Arabian oil In 1945.
The sale was made by the Arabian
American Oil Co., which holds the
concession rights to vast petroleum
fields owned by King Ibn Saud of
Saudi Arabia. Aramco Is subsid-
iary of Standard Oil Of California,
the Texas Co. and Socony Vacuum.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Comments on Balcony Plan

second as well, thereby doubling the
objection to the porch on that score
FINALLY, we would then have two
low and stuffy porches instead OF
one fine one.
THE majestic >portico' would be
no more"
C. C. Zantzinger, Philadelphia,
fellow the Ala:
1.-The only information have con-
cerning the second-story porch for
the White House is that which has
become available to me through the
public press. My information, there
fore, Is probably incomplete. This
does not, however, change the fun
damentaI facts affecting the White
House, which are:
II. That the White House, as 1t has
come to us, is probably as fine a
building and as representative in its
design of American taste and tradi-
tion as any existing building.
%. Additions and changes therein,
that may be proposed by whomever
must be presented to the Commis-
sion of Fine Arts, in whom Is vested
in the public interest, all authority
for control and decision in all mat
ters of possible changes within or
without the White House as to its
design, its furnishings, its equip
ment, or whatever.
s.3. It is, therefore, not within the
power of any citizen, whatever be
his position in the Government or
IN private life, to undertake altera-
tions of any kind to the White
House, In whole or in part, without
the approval of the Fine Arts Com
mission.
my answer then, to, your telegram
(from the AIA) is that I indorse
the ruling of the Fine Arts CommiS-
sion in the matter of the second
story porch.
Permit me to conclude by saying
that manifestly there can be nc
other way to deal with Government
property than that which is re-
hearsed above. People of influence
in private life or elsewhere, either
due to their donations or for what
ever reason, have been listened to
by the authorities of institutions or
whatever, in matters of building de-
sign or location, to the great detri-
ment of the general character, etc.
of individual buildings or groups OF
buildings.
"It is my conviction that there can
be no two ways to look at this pres
ent undertaking. 1t is the Commits
sion of Fine Arts who should rule
finally in this matter"
Evening star., 1948-01-23

escape the present District income
tax through a claim of legal domi-
cile eisewhere). More serious ques-
tions have been raised lately over
the plan to let Federal employees,
living here but claiming domicile
in State, qualify for election to
the Council or School Board.
Some students of the issue are
planning to seek a change in this
provision. They say the present
plan would make it possible, if not
probable, that "federally-minded"
persons might win domination Of
the council or board.
Also, one lawyer suggests, Fed
eral employees living here but voting
back home should not be permitted
on the council or school board
since District elections, under thu
plan, are to be kept on q r1orlpar.
tisan basis. There would be tot
much temptation, he suggests, fol
the Federal employe with politica
status in his home State to seek te
use party Affiliations to capture the
votes in District elections OF Fed.
eral employees here having the same
political leanings.
Although this reasoning appears
to some to be on the 'iffy" side, fur
ther thinking is promised on the
question Of whether District resi-.
dent with State voting rights should
be qualified for an elective post II
the District government.
Commission Role Unfixed.
To the extent indicated, the Civil
Service Commission would service
the District on cost-contract basis
However, the charter measure re-
serves for future consideration the
problem of whether this should be
continued or revised to permit the
District to operate its own employe
systems.
The measure directs that studies
be made as soon as practicable by
the city manager as to whether ii
would be more efficient and eco
nomical and better suited to the
needs Of the District" for the city
to take over the programs.
One effect of the proposed plan
would be to make the register OF
the Civil Service Commission avail
able by law to the District, when jot
applicants are needed. This now Is
available under only an executive
agreement. Where special exami.
nations are held for District posts
they would be open only to persons
in this METROPOLITAN Area.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Ambassador Rent Increase
OF 8.82o6 Recommended

An 1882 per cent increase in rents
for 60 units in the Ambassador
Apartments, 1750 Sixteenth street
NV, has been recommended by
Examiner James G. Tyson of the
District Rent Control Administra-
ton, it was announced today.
The Capital View Realty Co.,
operator of the building, had sought
a 20 per cent increase because of
higher taxes, water rent and other
expenses.
The advanced charges recon-
mended range from $50 per month
for one room and bath to $65 for
three rooms and bath, as against
the existing scale Of $25 to $50.
Evening star., 1948-01-23

meeting at HOW
ard University
Medical School.
DR.. Perry, vice
president for the
last two years,
succeeds DR.. w.
Montague Cobb
as head Of the
society. DR.. Cobb
had served three
terms.
DR.. Perry, a
former assistant
in neuropsychi-
airy at Freed
mans Hospital,
also has been q
Evening star., 1948-01-23
'Drucie' Snyder to Speak
On Dimes Program

Miss Drucie Snyder, daughter of
the Secretary of the Treasury, and
Brooke Johns, president of the
Montgomery County Board Of Com
will be interviewed on
Station WBCC, Bethesda, at 9:3O
am. tomorrow during a program
marking the second week Of the
March of Dimes campaign.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that the American Legion's
campaign booth will be opened to-
morrow in front of the Farm Wom-
ems Market on Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Dunburton Guild Elects

Mrs. Carl C. Muller has been
elected chairman of the newly
formed Guild of Dunbarton College
of Holy Cross. Others elected were
Philip Love, vice chairman; Mrs.
John P. voegtli, secretary, and Col
|E. c. Kielkopf, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-01-23

member of the psychiatric division
of the Fort Myer Examination Board
and has done research work at st
Elizabeths Hospital.
Other officers installed included
DR.. Dorthy B. Ferebee, vice presi-
dent; DR.. James A. Watson, record
ing secretary; DR.. Stewart j. john
son, corresponding secretary; DR.
Claude p. Carmichael, treasurer, and
DR.. Cobb, editor of the society's
publication, the Bulletin.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
DR.. J. 5. Perry Installed
As Head Of Medical Unit

The District Medico-C -Chirugical
Society last night installed DR.. John
Sinclair Perry, 302 Virginia avenue
Sc, as it's president in an inaugural
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Plan Calls for Changes in D. c
Career EmpIoye Systems
Last OF a Series.)
By Don S. Worren

Some important changes would in the systems Of
selection classification and retirement of employees OF the
District under the pending Auchncloss home rule plan
The system appointment would be broadened Obec
tiyes are greater uniformity and simplicity.
Evening star., 1948-01-23

Here are some comments from
prominent architects on Presi-
dent Trumon's plan to add q
balcony to the South portico OF
the White House. They are re-
printed from the Journal OF the
American Institute OF Archs-
tectS.