davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19

ionoern irgenopo in 8flege lit. Scum
lit oas 8eib beridpunoen, = nit
ibm Die Soffnung mein &ino tpieoer,
5ufinoen."
Sannab nabm oos balb aerriliene
giIo bonn 8ooen auf uno betradtete
es. u8lonoe 2oden!" fliiiterte tie; unb
Die flugen grauen Iugen aufi6la-
geno, iagte iie balb frageno: ngs lit
oas Sortrait iener Srau?"
gr beiabte itllmm.
u8ie alt lit Sbr S06ter6en iebt?"
"geinabe bier Sabre" ieuf5te er.
Limo Sic nteinen, Das &ino miiile
itd bier in 0eutidlano befinoen2"
uSodIt pabribeinli6." 0ie Stim-
me periagte ibm; Iangiam mar er
porniiber geillnfen unb lag nun obn-
madtig 5u Sen SiiBen Ser S6rift-
lteaerin.
Grl6reft elite Sannob ssuller bins
aus, Inn Srn. 9rolpn 5u ipeden. r8ie
ldper er biiBen ml1B!" oadte iie, tpGb-
IrenO Sranen ibre @ongen berobroa=
ten. vltno ooh, Die barrnber5ig lit
8ott gegen ibn!"
8alo mar sic 0ienerldaft Inn Sen
geDnBtlolen beidaftigt. gr iplroe in
iein Sotel geibafft uno auf iein 3d.
ger gebettet. Grit na6 mebrern Stun,
ben erpadte er, ni6t franf, aber mil
oe uno apatbild). Ser sr5t riet ibm,
rubig altf Ieinem 3immer 5u bleiben,
unb er befolgte obne 8ioerltreben lei,
ne Inoronu1gen.
Ser Suni tpar ins 2ano gefonmen
nit ar ieinen ouftenoen Stolen unb
2ilien, nit ieiner tpei6en Suit uno
ieinen milben aberoen. gn oen SEN
tern Ser 8rotpn'iben 8iua idlugen
| Die fremoartigen Sogel nit ibren bun-
ten S6ningen unb nagten drgerli6
an ben feinen bergoloeten &ett6en,
melde tie an Sic Stange feiielten.
Gieuei6t gentabnte ser iparme Son-
neni6ein Tie an Die ferne iiiolide Sci
mat. 8erauidenoe 9iif fte bon gfeiebo
1tno inoiidem Sasmin 5ogen our6 sic
geoffneten Senlter berein, unb elm
leidtes 2iiftden ipielte nit Sen Sran-
gen Ser geipirften SorbGnse. Seute
gum eriten Wale tpieber laB gooa
gronn i'm 2ebnieiiel am Seniter unb
belt Die Sdnoe Der treuen Yflegerin
5mii6en ibren abgenagerten 5ingern.
~l1no mie gebt es ibm?" fraste ite,
Die ounfeln sugen forldeno auf oas
9eiidt Sannabs rt6teno.
~Sein 3uitono bat ii6 nod ni6t
geanOert, mie mir Der ar5t iagt; in-
mer oieielbe Ipatbie unb S6permut.
8ott a1ein fann ibm belfen."
Gooa i6lang ibren Irm um Sen
SAILS Ser miitterliden Sreunoin.
u2ebre midi 8ott fennen, tpie on Sbn
tennIt," bat iie innig.
Sannab itrid liebebon iiber Die
iparlid eetporbenen 2oden. r0ie gr-
fenntnis @ottes miro iiber bi6 fon.
men mie Elm @unoer; Damn erit miro
es Sriibling Deroen in oeiner Seele.
Gie Siire offnete lid, unb gooas
Gater trat elm. gr trug apfeliinen in
Der einen, bliibenoe &oien in ser on.
bern Sano. u8ie gebt es Dir, mein
Siebling?" fragte er 5drtlid. Ser
friibere 2ebensmut blidte aus ieinen
augen, Inn ieinen Wuno ipielte oas
alte iorgloie 2d6eln. SD ioa bif
bon 8anfert griiBen, &leine. gr be.
gesnete mir in ser boditen Gle; an
Der gorie iino nidtise Nadridten
eingelaufen."
Die S6riftiteuerin erbob iih.
I"8eroen Sic Sbrer So6ter fir Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
(Sortletung)

\oe~~i~S"~'o/ ,--~u.r-r-r<zu->~~
S5annab SuIler itono auf llno Dem
NeQoden ibren 8oiten an goous 8ett
iiberlaiienb, trat tie in Oas 3immer.
0a itano er, INN oeiien arme Seele
ibr Ser3 10 oft in gliibenoem 8ebet
serungen, fal1m nod menl6enabnlib,
bingeriIlen bonn 1piloeiten Saroris.
mus ser 2eibeni6aft. Gr bate oas
@e1ndloe BON ser Staffelei berabge-
rilleu, uno Iein SUB 5ertrat oen prad)-
tigen &abmen, ooB Die gololdtm-
mernoen Splitter melt l1ntber flogen.
Sannab itolro einige slugenblide
1nl6liiiiig, Damn FAM es itber tie mie
cine grleudtung bonn Simmel: Sra-
men bate iie emit geleben in Ben Ils
gen oieies Mannes bel Ser grinner-
ung an ieine 0t1tter. Sic trat nabe
an i'm beran, 11no ibre Stinme flang
unenoli6 trourig, ols lie iagte: ~Sen=
ii ban ser Souier, luenn Sic iett bon
SSbrer Mfutter geieben tpiiroen!"
Gr tuenoete iid) Inn 1no blidte lie
an. vMeine 0tutter!" idrie er ouf
uno ianf in sic &nie. u8arum nen>
men sic ibren Nomen in 0ieier Stun-
0e?"
,8eil i'm Nonlen ser Wutter 8na-
Sc uno grbarmen liegt," lagte lie
ernit.
vSa," murmeIte ser 0i6ter, fife
bat midi eefiiBt uno geiegnet, als i6
uniduloig lno rein mar; iett tpiiroe
lie mir fluher, pie oIle iibrtgen."
Limb bdtten Sic groBes rno i6nes
res ltnrebt besaneen, niemano bat
besbalb oas 8edt, Sbnen gu flu6en.
Siinoer uno 8eredte, tpie mir bier
grben ipanoeln, aIle iino mir 8ottes
&inoer, 8riioer elmer Samilie. giner
reid]t bem anoern bie Sano 5ur Sill
fe, nidt gum untergang."
8an Ser Souien tpenoete ii6 ieuf.
5eno ab. SD babe mir mein Sos
ielbit bereitet 1,no muB es tragen, "
iaete er finlter. gr tpar aufgeitanoen
unb trodnete ii6 oen S6neiB bon Ser
bleiden Stirne; bic Sriinmer bes
8iloes our Seite idiebeno, fraete er
rubiser: ~Sbrer aufopfernoen 8flese
allo oanft Sr. 8ro1pn bas 2eben leis
ner Sodter2"
vgine bobere Ma6t i6iitte Sen
idpaden Saben Dor oen1 3erreiBen,
eripioerte iie, i'm babel dngitli6 an'
bliderb; benn leine Sano taitete nad
ser 2ebne bes nG6iten Stubles.
~Ser5eiben Sic" mrrmelte er, itd
nieoerlaiieno, ~i6 fann ni6t nebr
iteben."
Sonnab nobm ibm gegeniiber 8lab
Sbre 9lide rubten teilnebmenb oui
ibm. ~&ann id Sbnen belfen2 Sie
ieben franf uno nliibe aus"
Sau Der Souien Id6elte bitter
rIls ih nel.lib bei Sbnen tpar, nit
elmer groBen 8itte ouf ser Seele
nonnten Sic MIDI einen armen Wann
neil i6 Sbnen iagte, oaB mein &in>
tot lei. Seute BIN if Grmer, benn id
meiB, baB mein &inO lebt, - uner
reibbar fir l1li6!"
9ie SdriftItellerin iob i'm erItaun
an.
~Sie benfen, id fiebere. aber nod
lit mein aopf flor. Sd babe mein'
Srau geiproden, unb lie bat geltan
oen 5aB Die &leine nid)t eeltorben
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Police Searching Park
For Film Bit Player
BY the Axsoeioisd Rfass

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Fear-
ing another BLACK Dahlia" slay-
ing, police today launched an in
tensive search of Griffith Park s
Fern Dell for the body of Jean
Spangler, film bit player.
The 27-year-old beauty's purse,
with handles ripped off one side,
was found in Fern Dell about SO
hours after she disappeared.
Several hundred officers are
participating in the hunt, includ-
ing homicide men, who entered
the case yesterday.
Investigators said they had little
tosgo on in what may be parallel
with unsolved sex killings such as
that in January. 1947, of Elizabeth
Short. called the BLACK Dahlia.' u
Actor Robert Cummings dis
closed yesterday that he saw the
brunette on movie set last
Wednesday and that she men,
toned she had a new romance.
Il asked her Is it serious?' And
she replied Not exactly, but I'm
having the time of my life.'" Mr..
Cummings told police. Mr.. Cum
mings and others at the studio
didn't know the identity of her
new heart throb."
Evening star., 1949-10-12
ID. T.. Will Get 95 PET.
.0f tuberculosis Fund

The District tuberculosis Associ-
alton will spend 95 per cent Of the
100000 it hopes to raise by the
sale of Christmas Seals this year
to fight tuberculosis in Washing
ton, Andrew Parker. general cam
paign chairman, said yesterday.
Mr.. Parker made the statement
at the first meeting of the So
member Citizens Committee which
will head the drive.
He said the remaining per cent
will go to the National Tuberculosis
Association for medical research
and other services. The national
goal is $4,000 900. ,'.e'
r. William E. Leahy. association
president. said the, flght against
tuberculosis today is just as i'm
portant as it was in 1907. the year
the first Christmas Seal drive was
held in the United States. AL
though tuberculosis has" dropped
from first to- seventh place as q
cause of death, it still kills nearly
SO 900 Americans year. taking
the lives Of more people between
Ii and A than any other disease.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Paper Fires All Printers;
To Publish Without Them
BY the Associated Press

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. H.
The Burlington Evening News
plans to publish without printers
who were discharged yesterday.
Publisher William Loeb said the
entire staff of 20 printers was dis
missed for refusal to handle mat
ter intended for use in engraved
advertising.
Girls who had been trained In
operating special keyboards at
tached to ordinary linotype ma
chimes replaced the printers, Mr..
Loeb said.
He intends to publish the News
without printers pretty perman-
emily" he added. .s
Production was delayed about
three hours yesterday. Mr.. Loeb
said the printers were paid up to
date and given an additional
check to cover accrued vacation
and other benefits.
A spokesman for the discharged
men, who are members of Local
$50, International Typographical
Union, said there was mo walk
out. the men were just fred"
1.-THE ITU," he added, has moth
ing to do with this ISSUE"
Evening star., 1949-10-12

NEW YORK. - SENATOR'S
SON HELD-Robert M. Kill
gore, rs, son of Senator Har-
ley M. Kilgore, Democrat, OF
West Virginia, is under psy-
chiatric treatment after a fight
with policemen in his Brook
lyn apartment. Senator Kill
gore said his son, a World War
II veteran, never has recovered
from two recent physical
breakdowns. He Is studying
law at Columbia University.
Young Kilgore was arrested on
charges of assault and illegal
possession of firearms, after
police, who were called by the
young mans wife, found two
foreign-make pistols in the
apartment. This picture was
made at Mr.. Kilgore'S wedding
in 1947. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

right to appeal their efficiency
grades to three-member agency
appeal boards, which are super
vised by the Civil Service Com
mission. The boards consist of ar
employe representative, an agency
representative and an official from
the Civil Service Commission
which insures employees who ap-
peal fair, impartial hearing.
The Importance Of the right to
appeal is the fact that poor eff
cheney rating grades can and often
do lead to an employees dismissal
or demotion. That's why the right
to appeal their supervisors rating
of them means so much to the
individual employe.
This would be taken away from
them under the Senate bill. The
Senate measure provides that the
agency give the employe a hear
ing" but it does not set up any
appeals procedure. and the en-
ploye would no longer have the
guarantee Of an impartial appeals
board containing commission and
employe representatives. The
hearing" could be conducted by
one individual-probably a repre-
sentative of the agency.
t 4
ANGERED-The House enacted
pay measure would retain Federal
employees present appeal rights.
1t also would retain the present
efficiency rating system, while the
Senate bill would scrap the pres
ent rating system in favor of a
more simplified method of grading
employees as satisfactory, unsatis-
factory and outstanding.
In this respect House conferees
have no particular quarrel with
the Senate. agreeing that the
present system is outmoded and
too cumbersome. But they want
to wait until next year and enact
separate legislation to correct the
efficiency rating system.
However, it's the issue Of deny
ing Government employees the full
right to appeal their efficiency
grades that makes some of the
House conferees fighting mad.
Just as insistent on retaining
the provision are some of the Sen
ate coriferees.
The outcome of the fight over
this provision, in the long run, is
even more important to Federal
employees than the pay provisions.
SOME POINTS SETTLED-The
conferees did agree on several
items yesterday in the reclassifi-
cation measure. They killed the
Senate proviso to give pay boosts
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Snow Parking Ban Here
Dates 10 Be Continued

The Commissioners decided
yesterday to continue their snow
parking BAN" which prohibits
parking on all principal arterial
streets between 2 am. and 7 am.
from December Is to March Is.
The ban first was adopted in
1884. While complaints by citi-
zens grow with the scarcity Of
overnight parking spaces, Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp
pointed out, the restriction per-
mits snow removal forces to work
between 2 am. and am. with
out interference of parked cars.
Without the ban. he said, many
cars would be showed in at the
curb. When such cars are dug
out, the snow usually is thrown
back in the street where it in
terferes with traffic, he explained.
He added the ban is required
only because "the District Is, as
far as we know, the only large
city which permits all night curb
parking ON major streets. ''~> '>
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Bus Driver 10 Face Court
In Death Of Pedestrian

A Capital Transit Co. bus driver
with one and half years driving
experience. was held for Police
Court action by a coroner's Jury
yesterday on charge of negligent
homicide.
His bus struck Harry S. Hall. 65.
OF Fredericksburg, Va, here Fri
day, and MIR. Hall died in Emer-
gency Hospital Sunday.
The bus driver is Hugh N
Hanger, "a, of the 200 block of
Fourteenth street NE. Charged
also with failing to yield right Of
way to a pedestrian, he is free
under $1,000 bond.
An eye witness testified at the
inquest that Mr.. Hall was crossing
New York avenue at Thirteenth
street NV, walking north In tsa
crosswalk. The bus was sol.,.-
bound on Thirteenth street and
made a left turn into New York
avenue, striking Mr.. Hall In the
crosSwalk.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
u. ). Reds Secretary
Says Thought Control
Is Objective Of Trial
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-"Thought
control" is the objective of the
Communist conspiracy trial, ac-
cording to a defendant, Eugene
Dennis, who offers final defense
arguments in the case today.
Dennis. general secretary of the
Communist Party in America and
one of the II Red leaders on
trial, is acting as his own counsel
Opening his summation late
yesterday, he said the Government
could not bring us to trial for
anything we had done, but seeks
to convict us for our political
beliefs and alleged dangerous
thoughts"
ut is a political trial" he said
"a thought-control trial, trial
Of ideas and political doctrines. "
Dennis. a tall. bulky. white
haired man. is the sixth and last
member of the defense staff tc
sum up before the Federal Court
jury, which is expected to get the
case late this week. Il
| The prosecution plans to use
about one day in summing up, am
Federal Judge, Harold r. Medins
may take about the same time Id.
structing the jury.
Dennis. who read most of hi.
remarks in quavering voice
claimed the prosecution was pre-,
tending this Is an ordinary erirF.
inal triaf," while It is actually Z
trial of a partyasand a politica
science" <.sss.7s.-v ses1-- ---e
Earlier, George w. Crockett, ir.
OF the defense staff, declared tha
| If the Communist Party is out.
lawed. another party will take it,
place.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

of up to SO per cent to Govern
ment workers in hazardous jobs.
Instead, the Civil Service Commits
sion was requested to make a
study Of the situation and report
back its recommendations to Con-
gress within a year.
Also. the conferees followed the
Houses lead in exempting Atomic
Energy Commission employees
from the measure.
X 4
ASSURANCE - The House
Senate conferees again have giver
their assurances that the three
pay measures-the top-bracket
Federal reclassification and posta,
pay-will be enacted into law be-
fore Congress goes home.
X \
TOP PAY-The conferees yes.
terday reached agreement on TIE
top executive pay bill, providing
new salary rates of from $l4,OO(
to $22,500 a year.
President Truman scored per-
sonal victory when the conferees
needed his request that they kill
the Senate provision, which would
have required him to submit q
balanced budget to Congress start
ing next year.
Another sidelight is that the
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission-and a new one will
be appointed within the next few
Weeks-will get $4,000 a year,
compared to $4,000 for his two
associates. Each of the three
Civil Service Commissioners now
gets $4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Defenses Of Canton
Crumb|ing, With Red,
Now 5 Miles Away
BY the Associoted Press

HONG KONG, Oct. l2.-Na-
tionalist defenses in South China
crumbled today before fast-mov-
ing Communist armies.
Red elements were reported
within IS miles of the tottering
provisional capital at Canton. The
government fed to Chungking,
far in the interior. Thousands of
evacuees jammed Hong Kong.
Pro-Nationalist reports here
said Communist troops had en-
tered outlying suburbs northeast
of Canton. Hard-driving Red
columns under Gen. Cheng Kens
struck toward the city on all
northern fronts.
Independent military observers
expressed belief the main body of
Communists still is probably some
so miles to the north and north
east of Canton.
$4,000 Troops Falling Back.
There has been no sign OF re-
sistance from the five Nationalist
armies supposedly lined up to de-
fend Canton. An estimated 10000
government troops were falling
back on the city. Communist dis
patches speculated that they
would be evacuated by sea to For
mosa and Hainan Islands.
Chinese newspapers said Acting
President Ii Tsung-jen may go to
Kweilin, capital of Kwangsi Prov
ince, instead of following the gov
ernment to Chungking. He would
join his close associate, Gen. Pal
Chung -hsi, who has just with
drawn 100000 troops into Kwang-
si-the best unified force remain
ing to the Nationalists.
Meanwhile, Nationalist leaders
continued to spuabble.
Ii was again trying to resist
efforts by retired" President
Chang Kai-shek to run the South
China show. Pals abrupt with
drawal from Human Province was
said to have resulted from
Chiang's failure to provide suf-
f1cient funds from his treasury on
Formosa to pay the troops.
If Ii refuses to go to Chung
king. the action will be inter-
preted as indicating a completed
break between Chang and the
Kwangsi clique headed by Ii.
Centers of remaining resistance to
the Reds would then operate more
or less Independently in Kwangsi,
Szechwan and Formosa.
Ship Runs Cancelled.
Chinese steamship companies
Cancelled scheduled runs from
Hong Kong to Canton. The Hong
Kong government ordered suspen-
sion of air traffic between Canton
and the British crown colony's
airfield.
Government employees hurried
to get out before the Reds came
into Canton. Their destination:
Chungking. The interior city,
600 miles to the northwest. will
again be the refugee capital as
it was during World War II. -.
pa Practically all foreign diplomats
already had quit Canton. Most of
them came to Hong Kong. They
will proceed to Chungkin under
their own steam rather than avail
themselves Of tra11sporta ton of
fered by the Nationalist. :. ,..,D;..
Baggage-laden trucks and carts
streamed endlessly towards Can
tons railway station, docks and
airport.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Red Charge He Gave
Mindszenty $4,000
Is Denied by Spe||man
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman, on his arrival
from Rome early today. denied a
Soviet charge that he had given
100000 to Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty to finance plot against the
Communist regime in Hungary.
Cardinal Spellman said the New
York archdiocese had distributed
several million dollars in Europe.
but that the money was only for
relief. and was sent through ac-
credited agencies.
He added:
IF for 100000 democracy with
its freedoms could be secured in
any of the countries under Soviet
domination, all our soldiers and
their relatives would know that
it was the greatest bargain since
Manhattan was bought from the
Indians"
Charge Made in U. N.
The cardinal arrived by plane
at New York International Airport
from Paris, after a visit to Pope
Plus XII at Vatican City.
The charge that he had helped
finance revolutionary plotting in
Hungary was made Monday in the
United Nations at Lake Success
by Dmitry z. Manuilsky, U. N.
delegate from the Soviet Ukraine.
Cardinal Mindszenty, convicted
by Hungary on treason charges,
now is serving life sentence.
Food and Medicine.
Referring to the Soviet charge,
Cardinal Spellman said:
MY answer is that we gave
much more than that. Catholics
have and are distributing millions
millions of pounds of food and
medicine to the poor and war
stricken countries.
ut is my purpose to deny that
the money was distributed for the
purposes that the Russians say.
The money was for food, medicine
and clothing and was distributed
through accredited agencies"
Mr.. Manuilsky made his charge
during debate on alleged violations
of fundamental freedoms in Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Romania.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Congress in Brief
BY he Associo'ed Press

Senate:
Continues debate on farm price
support bill.
Judiciary Committee meets in
closed session on House-passed
displaced persons bill.
Investigations subc ommittee
discusses in closed meeting wheth-
er to resume five-percenter in
vestigation.
Foreign Relations Committee
holds closed session to hear report
from Secretary of State Acheson
on foreign policy matters.
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee meets in closed session
to consider report on its investi-
cation of the Atomic Energy Com
mission. ul., - ....s.,
House:
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Armed Services Committee hears
more Navy witnesses on national
defense policies. r--'
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Atlantic Pact Praised
By British Defense Head
BY the Assoeioted pr.,,


NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-British
Minister of Defense A. v. Alex
ander yesterday hailed the At
lantic pact as definitely" a sue
cess as he and his staff sailed for
home aboard the liner Caronia.
The Atlantic pact is the great
est deterrent to the outbreak Of
war because it is defensive, not
offensive" Mr.. Alexander told
neWsmen. "The pact has definite
ly become a success"
Mr.. Alexander is returning to
England after meeting last We'd
nesday in Washington with other
defense secretaries Of the At
lantic pac1 nations.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Printer Strike for Roise
Stops ItoIy's Presses
BY the Associofed Pres,


ROME, Oct. 12.-Most of Italy's
presses-news and commercial
were silent today with the nations
printers on strike pressing COM
munist-led demands for higher
wages.
The, printers protest walkout,
which began last night, is sched-
uled to last until tomorrow night,
Italy escaped another threat
ened nationwide strike today,
however. A 24-hour stoppage by
public transport workers - also
Communist inspired and also seek
ing more pay-was called off early
this morning. just before it was
scheduled tdpegin.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
FolIs Church Player
Breaks Leg in Practice

A 16-year-old Falls Church High
School football player suffered 8
broken left leg in a practice ses-
sion yesterday, according to the
principal. Maj. Gen. William S
Rumbough.
Ray Gunderson, son of 1t. Col
and Mrs. c. H. Gunderson, los
Marshall street. an end on the
junior varsity, was injured when
he was tackled during a scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

ned employees.
Still to be de-
cided, however,
is whether to
accept the Sen
a t e = approved
provision in the
pay m e a S ure
that would take
a W ay fr o m
G Q v e r n ment
employees their
present appeal
rights.
Gov ernment
W orH 1rs now
| are given the
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Joseph Young's Federal,Spot-
light radio broadcast is heard
every Saturday at 8::15 pm.
oDer WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Firemen Plan Open House

The Bladensburg Fire Depart
ment will hold an open house
from 7:30 to II pm. today in
observance of Fire Prevention
Week. All equipment will be on
view.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Efficiency Rating Appeal Rights
Hang in Balance in C. Conference
By Joseph Young

The important right OF Government appeal
efficiency ratings the balance
The conferee hope reach today
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Report

District Of Columbia - Mostly
sunny warm and rather windy
highest around IS this afternoon,
Becoming cloudy followed by some
rain tonight ending Thursday
morning probably clearing Thurs
day afternoon. Cooler tonight and
Thursday. Lowest tonight about So.
Maryland and Virginia Be-
coming cloudy followed by rain in
the interior cooler north portion
tonight lowest in the Sos in the
interior and around so near the
coast. Rain ending west and
north portion Thursday morning
and by afternoon or evening
southeast portion followed by
clearing. Not as warm Thursday
Wind velocity, Is miles per
hour; direction, south.
River Report
Evening star., 1949-10-12

on the pay legislation, Which Is
expected to provide an average
salary increase of nearly $3.50 to
the Governments 885, 900 classi-
Evening star., 1949-10-12

River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Monthly precipitation in inches In Il
Capital (current month to date):