davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
. u. g., SSpiua -

9tudy Sen nelteIten 6oridunser be-
trdgt Die 3abl Ser Don Sen ltrein,pobs
nern ser gtelten 8elt 9elpro6enen
Sprn6en nidt 1peniger als 400. Sn
Ror0= =Nlnerifu lpltroen bas &areliihe
(gronldnoiibe Gstimo), sic Siours
iprahe, bie irofeliIden (slpatiden,
Nnoaio, Itnnb) Spruhen, bie sllgons
tinipra6en, oas slpala6ild)e, sic
Oregonipra6en Gi6inu) uim. &C.
ipro6en, in Wtittelamerifa bie tanlu=
nutiide, nrrowafiibe, foribiid)e Sprne
de, oie Sproben ser Srinofoitdmme,
sic 8uoraniipra6en, oie braiiliani=
iden uno anoOperuauil6en Spradea
llilu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
MuAkunH
Bon SrDf. S. M. 0nebreu,
&ebaftenr Ses ,8aiienfreunb',
643 Suatb Sbiu Muenue,
Columbus, Sbip
sd. O., Sentdlanb =

Sbre 3ui6rift, sic uns iesieits
oes S3eans erreidte, perOient Den
pielen Sauienoen mierer 2eler biiben
uno oriiben befannt 5lt iperOen. Sic
ihreiben: rSrob meines boben sllter5
erinnere id MIDI nod lebbaft on cine
8egebenbeit, oie iib in inherent 81
ternbaule 5ugetragen. ltnlere yt1lt=
ter, cine frdftige 9mlernfrau, er-
frantic nah Ser @eburt Ees Oritten
&inoes. Gin Ir5t por ollf Dem 2anoe
lfaper 3u erreihen. Gines Wtorgens
er5ablte unIere 0hltter meiner 8roB.
mlltter einen ieltlnmen Sralm. Sic
lab i'm Sral1m cine lunge Yro5elIion
iro1nnner 8eter, sic Elm Ipe Maria
nod Dem anoeren nit laltter Sti1nne
beteten. ssrtmer lno INNER lpieoer
famen neue @nnfabrer, sic immer
lauter Gas 9lpe Maria betetel1. Cine
Rerbe 8eter nod ser anOeren folgte
uno immer inbriinltiger 1pllroe oas
Rolenfran5gebet. Sa erlpahte neine
Nt,ltter, llno tie bate nid)ts giligeres
gu tun, als Ser alten @roBmutter Den
ieItiamen Sraum gu er5dblen. Die
@roBlnutter, cine iebr religioie 5rau,
5ogerte feinen 9lugenblid, BEN Don
@ott eelanoten Sral,m 5u oel,ten.
,0as lit ein @inf,' iagte tie, Dab oll
cine 8allfabrt nad oem gilOden
berlprid]lt, 1penn blt geluno 1pirit.
Oos tot ite augenblidlid, rno bon
oem 9lugenblid erbolte lie ii6 10
ifneu, oaB iie in fllr5er 3eit Sic oer=
Iprobene 8aufabrt antreten fonnte,
Wit uns 9inoern ipaafabrte iie etlpa
cine balbe Stunoe @egs nah oem
am 8alorauo gelegenen ,gilohen',
einem fleinen &apelben, in mel6em
sic idmer5bafte Ml,ttergottes perebrt
ipuroe. @ir tpieoerbolteu in llnierem
Rolenfran5eebet sic pielen slpe, Sic
uniere Wsl,tter in ibrem Sraum
gebort botte." sSotpeit 1lnier alter
9eIer aus 0elltIhlano. gr betet tm=
mer nod ieoen Sag leinen HOien-
frans uno erinnert iid iecesmal
an oie auffalenoe @ebetserborun5.
Seute baben mir nod einen Deiteren
@runo, eas 8oientran5gebet 5ll pile
gen. Ser 81. Sater bot oos Hoien-
franaeebet 5ur @rlangung bes @elt,
frieoens allen @lGllbisen empfoblen,
uno Il. 6. Srau bon 6atima bat Sen
&inbern geoffenbart, HuBlano uno
oie gan5e @elt meroe 5u @ott ltnN
Relieion suriidfebren lmo 9fuBlano
1piiroe tpieber driitli6 1ueroen, wenn
ale 8ldubigen tes Grofreiles Sen
3oienfran5 beten tpiiroen. @enn Die
Neniden Sen @unI6 Ser Muttergot.
tes erfiillen, miro oie 8ottesmllttter
ni6t berfeblen, ourd ibre mdhtige
sSiirbitte bie enblide 8etebrung ser
gottloien @elt BEL ibrem gottlihen
Sobn 81 erlpirfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
. Wrs. Nic. g., Sregon -

Gia lit cine Sem 5enfeI (6enneD
1bnlibe Seilpilun5e. 9as aralt, ols
@emiiie genoilen, ltdrft oen Masen.
Ser @enlB bon 9ia, belonoers Gin t.
Of, lit idlaferregeno uno linoert
Sbrenihmer5en. slui sic slusen se=
itrihen, benimmt es sic Site bel Or
fdltlngeu. Gilliamen, nit @urteu
eingemaft, permebrt nidt MIR Sen
@eihmnd, ionoern nel,truliiiert sic
lhGEliben Stoffe ser 8urfen.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Misses s2e5 Short coot Of Forstmonn wool lined with dyed
block Pers'on lomb Plum color, size Ia SlZo
3-Msses Sl65 Block Dress Coots with dyed block Person
lomb collar ond overcufs Sizes TO- Sl25
6Msses Sl45 coo with yoke coIIor- r-ondcuffs Of dyed
black Peson lonb block toupe Sizes 10 to Is -- Sis
Misses S135 Charcoal Grey coo with PIotino-dedFox
Misses S75 Short coot Of Forstmonn WOOL tuxedo Of
6Msses Sll0 Goats with beaver dyed black Person Lonb
eolors and cuffs black wine green Sizes 10 to l8 S95
SMisses SsS75 Broodeoth coo green or block collars Of
dyed block Persion lomb Sizes II to
Misses Sl25 Broodcoth Coot in toost with dyed block
Persion front yoke. Size Ia S95
3Misses S45 Toppers of foke fur block Sizes IA - S35
4-Misses S3975 Storm coots Of royon and wool ooodne
green, grey, wine. Sizes to Il S28
4Msses s495 Short coots Of wool suede or broodcoth
toost or green S38
Misses sl25 Block Pyramid coot with dyed black Person
roll COLOR Size Is ------------- S88
Juniors S9S75 Black Fitted Dress Coat with dyed black
Perslon color and cuffs. Size $68
Junors $l45 Fur Yoke Coot in toast trimmed with brown
dyed PERSON. Size -
Juniors Sl25 Fitted Block coot with detachable cope of
dyed black Coocu lomb Size l5---------------S68 IS S68
2junors $l0 Furred Coos with Potno dyed Fox collar on
charcoal or yorndye grey Sizes to 9-----------S68
Juniors s9S75 Short Red Wool coot with dyed-no Mole
skin collar and pockets Sizes II and IS ----------S6S
Evening star., 1951-02-15
vi WIH[RT LON[S d}aulanAy yzAad from

Juniors S45 Furred Block coots with ykes Of dyed black
Persion Lomb Size -----------------Sl25
S-Women Slo Box coots of JuIord broodcoh navy yon-
dye grey green with cope shows of sve-dyed Musckrot
l2R to 22h Observation-Disclosures
l-Womens s125 Fitted BoodcIoth Coat with beaver COLOR
6-Womens sl25 Box coots of Meto with deep cope show
Of slver-dyedMuskrot Novy, grey toupe, plum l2R to
l8h ----- ------sSS
1-Womens Sl35 Fitted BoodcIoth coo block with dyed
Perslon Lamb oscot yoke Size
2Womens SITS coos of JuIord Meto boy Silhouette with
short shows Of blended Mink Block green Sizes o ond
l8K K---------- --------------Sll Sll0
7-Women Sl45 and Sl65 coots with Beaver collar and cuffs
dyed black Peon oscos ond cuffs Blended Mink short shows
Block qreen toLpe toast vine brown Sizes O to 2O Sis
2-Women Sis Forstmonn Fleece Toppers with dyed krot
tlnedos Plum toupe Sizes l2R ond l4R ------- SIS
2-Womens S5975 fuess Toppers in grey wool broodcoth
Sizes l6R to l8R ---~--- S45
1-Womens s9S75 FttedFuess coot Of Forstmonns DUeo
black Size l4h ----------------------S75
5Womens SIS and s7975 Fuess Goats fleece boodcoth
beige check pink grey, vine navy Sizes lOk to 8R---S5S
l-Womens S6975 Fleece Coot gold Size l6k -------S5S
l-Womens S69.75 Black Suede Wool Chesterfield Size
1-Womens s5975 Reversible st-ondchecked suede wool
ooot Size l2h
2Womens s5975 BoodcIoth Fitted coots. red grey Size
lWomen s4975 Toupe Suede Wool Box Coat Size loh S35
Evening star., 1951-02-15
DRESSES Reduced!
French Room-Second Floor

French Room-Second Floor
Misses $3995 to S4995 Dresses ---- $l8 TO SIS
Included ore blue sheer wool with scoop neone brown sheer
wool with poid toeto TRIM button-bock oxod-gey WOOL
veket-trnmed black silk royon tissue oie with rhinestone
buttons broken Sizes
Misses S5oe5 to $7e95 Dresses -- SIS to SIS
Included are sprngnoy wool ensembles brown wool
with novelty buttons stunning black ribbon sheath Dress velvet
trimmed black royon foe jetmmed black crepe cocktail
dresses, black and noy velvet with smuoted pearl trim
broken sizes
Misses $e875 to $235 Dresses SIS TO S1l0
Included are brown wool suit with jewel bons vevet-trimed
black wool suit red fineed boerod cocktail dresses, black
royon fole cocko droped with velvet flowers ewebuttoned
navy velvet blue and red evening dresses with golden bead
des gn. broken sizes
Misses 4ee5 SIS Evening and coekto and SIS
Roon velvet and cotton veNeeen black red one-ofo-knd
long and short coos
Misses Dress Shob-Second Floor
Misses $lo.95 to $2295 Dresses s-------$ $l2
Street ond afternoon styles even few formos bosics,
tailored dresses dessy styles royon crepes and oon tissue
foIles in good selection Of coIors, lots Of black.
Misses SIS and S2oo5 Dresses ----- SIS
Many lovely one-of-o-kind prizes q few fomos, many
street and afternoon dresses bosic and dessy ses-een
q few woos
Misses SIS Costume Suit Dresses in rust brown sizes 10
Evening star., 1951-02-15
9WoMEN: Al Fur-trimmed Goats. $50
Were S8o75 and S9875 --- wv

Bow and fitted ooos suede, yorn-dye broodcoth and
JuIIiord MeIito wools with oolIors Of dyed black
Persion Lob, grey Bomboy Lamb, Beover, dyed Squr-
rel, dyed Muskrot, dyed Fitch. dyed jap Mink Black
grey green wine, plum, teal. touPe navy. 12h to 22h.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
WOMEN: 40 Furred coots. Were S7E
Se8.75 and $ll0 0--------- -

Fitted os well as bo,y, with front yokes collars and
cuffs and yoke collars Meito, broodcoh and needle
point woos Most wanted furs-dyed black Persion
Lomb, dyed Jop Mink, dyed Muskrot and Silver Fox.
Block grey, wine, green, plum toupe, brown. Sizes l2I1
to 24lh and 36 to A.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
WOMEN, MISSES: S59.75 and S69.75 $40
FurIess Winter Coots ts------

Misses Coots ore fleece promid style in lioc lime,
nude Sizes 10 to Is. Womens group includes brood
cloth ond suede wool coots fitted or box black, grey
green, vine, teoI and brown l2R to 22h. Were
S5975 ond S6975, S48
Evening star., 1951-02-15
WOMEN: IS Goats with Persion. Fox, SOE
Mink, Fitch. Were Sll0 to Sl25 - @@'

Broodcloth, Meito and needepoint wooIs. fitted or
boY, with collars, front yokes, colors-ond-cuffs Of
dyed black or grey Persion Lonb, Silver Fox, Beover
Fisher-dyed Fitch, dyed Jop Mink Block, grey, vine,
green, toupe, plum. brown. Sizes l2h to 24I2 and
50 to A.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Junior Budget Shob-Fonrfh Floor
Juniors SlO.95 to Sl3.95 Dresses =

Juniors SlO95 to $l395 Dresses -------------- S.
Both tailored and dessy on crepes-some with cute pepums
to-tone bodces cockto dresses in meoc fobrics few
in oon brocode crisp royon oe suits with rounded coors
even few fomoIs in this SIS group. Broken sizes
broken coors.
Juniors SlO95 to Sl3.95 Wool Dresses
All lovely soft-toned pastel wooen in pink lime oquo with
level detolinq at eoors bodices
Juniors sl7e5 sequn- trimmed cockto Dresses s.
Sleeveless oon crepe dresses with sequs neckne and be
Red or oquo.
Misses Budget Shob-F1th Floor
Misses $lOe5 to $l7.95 Dresses So, $40
Two-pece and onepece styles in tailored dresy and basic
desiqns good selection of necnes and sleeve detailing
droped and pleoted skirts Royon crepes and oon tissue oe
in red royal blue oquo brown Beige grey blue Sizes 10 to 20
Women's oh to 24]z and few motemiN dresses
Junior Deb Shob-Fourth Floor
Juniors Sl6e5 to SIS Dresses s----------- $40
Your chance snog fashions gay oooreddreses pose
royon orepe bright oooed royons, otone wool jerseys in
one-piece style also twopeoe wool Jerseys with embroidery
trims
Juniors SASS and $16s5 Dresses --------- S.
Including ewebuoned bright coored royon cepe afternoon
dresses
Juniors s2295, SIS, S29e5 FormoIs ------- Sl8
Whot eodmine! Royon satin with motchng mtts rainbow
net skirt with black royon toeto BODICE rhinestone trimmed
foon toffeto stropess in orange or feso royon sotn
Evening star., 1951-02-15
THE BLOUSE SHOP
Third Floor

Misses S5e5 sl495 Wool Jersey Bouses with long, Short
puhup and three quarter sleeves classic and dessy nenes
ereen red gold no grey orange sizes 30 to 3d. to 81
Misses and Womens s495 to slss5 Royon Tissue FaIIe
lines short and long sleeves white pink blue black vine gold
and stripes; sizes 30 to o42----------S3 to $40
Misses $095 Slee5 Royon Tissue Foe Bouse with hand
some bead trims long, short and cop sleeves; black white pink
novy sizes 81 to 38---------------- S. to $40
Misses 1895 Veveteen ComsoIes with rhinestone sop block
in sizes 10 to Is Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-02-15
ONE-OF-A-KIND FURS

and remember even these sole prices include Fed Tox!
Sls6 Nouroi Blue Fox Stole -----------SIo
STA Roneh Mink Seorf "A skin oronoement) nt)---Slzo
Sl3z Roneh Mink seorf "A skin oronoement) )------$4
S31S Silver Blue Mink Shoulder
S5lS Blue Frost Mink Shoulder cape--------------Sl4
$3.50 Northern-boek Mukrot Topper ze 4)-------$l92
$3.50 korthern-boek Mukrot Topper ze ~
$l9S Boek-dyed Peron Pow Topper tsze l4)
$500 Northern back Let Out Muskot Coot ze le)-$ $4e2
$3.50 Dark Grey Persion Lamb coot tsze S44
$3.50 Mink trimmed dyed Peon Lomb Topperze 49, s538
All Sales Findl-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
RAINcoATs! DRESSES! SKIRTS!

Third Floor e.'
Misses Sl695 Duster-se Corduroy Roneoots. fully lined
brown wine or green; sizes Il to
Misses SIS Royon Gobordne Roncoo trimmed with veketeen
collars and cuffs fully lined wine, geen rust assorted pods
10 to Sl2
Misses S895 Sl695 Skirts in veveteens wooen royon
cepe jerseys in peoed slim and belted Styles checks pods,
Solids too no brown eeen rust or pink; sizes 10 TO 70
81 to SS.95
Misses and Womens slo95 to 1895 Dresses in both tailored
and dessy oyos like gobodnes crepes tissue foes navy,
black toost green, blue and checks; sizes TO a
S. TO SIS
Evening star., 1951-02-15
JUNIORS AND MISSES S49.75 TO $65
WOOL SUITS

And what wonderful selection . eobordines, bril-
lionteen, potterned-worseds, Prendergost worsteds
. tweedy and solid coIors too! Short JACKET suits =.
long ocket suits suits for misses Juniors shorter
misses. Brown navy, wine, rust blue, grey eod---S4o
Womens S6975 Classic Wool Suits in small bIock-ond-
white checks or sotond-pepper mixtures s--------45
Misses and Womens S7975 and $S5 suits-rnsses
style in Forsmonns grey or brown Miloteen, wonen,s
styIe in wool flonneI---- SIS
Misses ss875 to Sl25 Forstmonn Wool Suits in block
purple or grey----------------------
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Glittering gold prints on back
grounds of white, pink, aqua,
red, green, navy or black, that
wash like ordinary, cottons.
For lounge apparel, dresses,
separates. SO" wide.
Kanns-W Washington and Virginia Stores
Street Floors
Evening star., 1951-12-02
The Week in Religion
Church Schools Face Task
OF Raising 81 Billion by 1857

college Fund Association. One
Iof the associations first under
ltakings was to launch a campaign
fasking corporations to help the
colleges meet operating expenses
flor the current year.
]. Meanwhile, the whole question
of religion in the schools continues
to be discussed across the coun-
try, especially the released time
Education program. In at least
two States-Idaho and Delaware
-released-time religious instruc-
ton is currently under fire.
Court Test Planned in Idaho.
A citizens group called together
by the Ministerial Association of
Pocatello, Idaho. voted last week
to undertake a court test of the
legality of the program in that
STATE. The meeting was called
after the Pocatello school board
had approved an arrangement for
high school students to be allowed
credits for attending a Mormon
seminary on a released-time basis.
The school board explained its
decision by saying the program
would aid the spiritual upbringing
of children of faith professed by
about go per cent of Pocatello's
residents. 1t pointed out that the
seminary would be financed en-
tirely by the church and main
tained separately from the pub
lie schools and that its instructors
would meet State teacher quail
flcationS.
The ministerial association took
the position that just because the
released-time issue had never
been tested in Idaho did not make
it automatically constitutional.
Association members indicated
that the groups they represented
would contribute to the cost of
court action to test the school
boards move.
In Delaware, a request by the
Milford Ministerial Association
for a released-time religious edu-
cation program was rejected by
the State Board of Education.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By Religious News Service

Church schools on all levels
elementary. secondary, and col
legiate-are facing a heavy A.
nancial burden.
A current Government study,
issued by the United State Office
of Education, discloses that Amer
ican churches are confronting the
staggering task of raising $2.16
billion for their schools by the fall
of 1857. This amount will be
necessary. the report said. to meet
the needs of an anticipated en-
rollment increase of nearly 1,000.-
600 students in the next six years.
According to the report, which
embraced survey of both United
States public and private school
needs eight million more children
will be going to school in 1857
than in 1852 because of the high
postwar birthrate.
Enrolment Increase Expected.
Anticipated enrolment in nom
public church-supported schools
next fall is 1898, 900. BY the fall
of 1857 this will have jt1mped to
4,935 900, an increase of 937 900,
Government experts estimate
after studying BIRTH statistics for
1946-51.
Enrolment next year in Roman
Catholic parochial elementary and
secondary schools is expected to
reach an all-time high of $685.
600. BY September. 1857, however,
the Office of Education estimates
that enrolment will be 4,441 500,
a further gain of 843,500.
At the same time, Protestant
parochial schools and academies,
which will have an estimated en-
rollment of $4,000 students next
fall, will have to expand. their
facilities to accommodate $500
students by 1857, an increase of
49, TOO.
81 Billion Needed by Catholics.
The Government report esti-
mates that Roman Catholic
churches will have to raise nearly
81 billion in order to meet re-
placement needs and will have to
build about $4,000 classrooms in
the next six years. Protestant pri-
vate schools will need to raise an
estimated s206.00o,OOO to meet
their classroom needs.
Meanwhile, defense shortages
and rising costs make the situa-
tion even more critical and under
score the need for mapping long
range plans.
While the Government report
deals primarily with church
schools on the elementary and
secondary level, church-related
colleges also are facing heavy
financial burdens. These burdens.
however, have largely been caused
by a drop in enrolment, the re-
verse of the situation faced by the
lower schools.
Seminaries Show Increase.
The enrolment drop is at
tributed mostly to the Nations
preparedness program that has,
interrupted the education of many
college students. Among inStitu-
tions Of higher learning, only
theological seminaries have shown
an increase in total enrolment,
and even here the enrolment of
frst-time students was IL per
cent off from last year.
To solve their financial problem
chureh-related colleges are form
ing associations for the Joint
solicitation of funds. Minnesota S
IA church-related senior liberal
arts colleges, for example, have
recently formed the Minnesota
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Agency Moving Tomorrow

The Small Defense Plants Ad-
ministration, headed by Telford
Taylor, will move into its new
headquarters in the old Washing
ton Post Building at 1927 E street
NV. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Manicure Sets, 4-pc.
pocket size, in colorful case,
$I.25
Miniature pocket razor with
metal box and leather case,
1A"x1A" size $I 90
Kanns-Washington and
Evening star., 1951-12-02

s'Mad Money! Case
and Key Ring. red, green,
brown ----------------$ $500
Metal Postage Scale with 2 pock-
cts for stamps, gold-color metal,
$500
zinia Stores-Street Floors
Evening star., 1951-12-02

The calls for elegant party cothes Make them
yourself have them made from the seasons prettiest
most fashionable party fabrics at Kann's. Priced
for you to have complete wardrobe Of
dressup creations Come early to-
morning for these
bright values! =
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Kann's-Washington and Virginia stores-street Floors
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Fairfax Farmer Admits
Setting Church Attire

A Fairfax County farm hand
yesterday was charged with set
ting fire to the Dranesville Meth
odist Church and is being ques-
toned in connection with a half
dozen other blazes since 1897.
Wesley Henry Waters, %, of
R. F. D. 2, Herndon, was held
under $500 bond on a charge of
arson, pending a hearing at 10
am. Wednesday at Fairfax.
Police said Waters told them he
set the fire December 13 because
he resented having to kindle the
furnace to warm the church each
Sunday.
Waters was quoted as admitting
he used a homemade incendiary
bomb, fashioned from a bottle of
gasoline with Gotten in the nozzle
for wick.
Damage to the church was esti-
mated by police at about $4,000.
1t. Grafton Wells, chief of de-
tectives, said police are question
ing Waters about six other fires,
including one at the Pleasant VAL
ley School in Loudoun County in
1887, and several others recently
in the Herndon area.
Investigating the case with 1t.
Wells are Detective Sergt. Cecil
Brown and Carl Macintosh, chief
of police.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Virginio's Apple Tax Upheld
AS Constitutional by Court

answers except to rule that the
act creating the Virginia State
Apple Commission. under which
the tax is levied. is constitutional
He said he would enter a judg-
ment for the State for the amount
asked.
The act makes it the duty OF
the commission to plan and con-
duct campaigns of education. ad-
vertising, publicity. sales promo
ton and research for the purpose
of increasing the demand for
Virginia apples.
One section levies an excise tax
on apples packed in closed pack
ages.
The State contended in circuit
court that similar statutes had
been found constitutional in
Michigan, Idaho, Louisiana and
Florida.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Family Possessions
Burned at SuitIand

A Prince Georges County fam
lily lost virtually all of it's possess
sions yesterday in a fire which
burned out an apartment in the
Garry Homes housing project at
Suitland, Md.
Dispossessed by the early morn
ing blaze was the Roy L. Tolley
family living at 2819 Forty-fourth
place. The apartment was one
OF four in a one-story frame
building.
Mr.. Tolley said he was awak-
ened about 3:15 am. when he
"smelled something funny" He
saw a flash of light in the living
room and found it on fire. He
awakened his step-son, Leroy
Noel, IA. and they attempted to
put out the blaze. Mrs. Tolley
and another son, 18 months, were
visiting in Roanoke, Va.
Firemen from six volunteer COM
panies were hampered in fighting
the fire by frozen hydrants, but
succeeded in combining it to the
one apartment. Firemen and
neighbors were collecting money,
clothes and furnishings for the
Tolleys. The project manage
ment made another unit at 44O9
Taylor street. available to the
family.
Fire companies which fought
the blaze were Boulevard Heights,
Morningside, Silver Hill, District
Heights, Capitol Heights and Hill
side. Cause Of the blaze was un-
determined.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

change have been invited to ap-
pear before the school board.
"This protest puts us in a very
embarrassing position" said Mr..
Shugart, explaining that Mr.. Cook
has accepted the honor and has
announced provision of $1,000
trust fund in his will benef1ting
the schools library.
Mr.. Shugart recalled there was
no opposition to the new name
when the School Board decided to
adopt it.
Meanwhile, the students pro-
hibited from pressing their fight
during school hours, will meet at
7:30 pm. tomorrow at the home
of committee member, Caralee
Barkdoll. 6900-A Spring road.
Landover Hills, to discuss further
action.