davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
/ A M / l. | { n K R | s

riiien, bas cine babin bas anoere
oortbin, man perliert ben 3uiammen-
balt, fura es ging nidt anoers." &C.
nib, oas 2eben lit 10 erauiam.
llnb bo6, uno bo6! Gin paar liebe
8orte, otter, tpdrmer gei6rieben, bot
ten Sonne ins Stiibden getraeer, Ell
ne ber5lide @ufforoerung: r&omm
gu uns", bdtte neues @liid ertpedt.
Gin paar 8lumeh aus Der Serne ge-
lanot, cine fleine @ufmerflamfeit bGt-
te fir Elm paar Stunoen Die ginia
felt perideuden fonnen. 4le 8lumen
Der @roe, iiber 5os Grab Der Weutter
ausgeidiittet, aber niegen ni6t auf,
mas lie fir bid getan, geopfert uno
entIagt bat, uno MAIDEN cine Stunbe
ungei6eben, oie ou peridunteit, ibr
Siebe gu idenfen.
E. Beck.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13

Die augen often boben fiir bas biBs
den 5reltoe, bas allerorten, iiberoll
uno fiir ieoen ma6It. 0enn - 1penn
man gliidlib it, tpenn bie Iinge ltf)
aae lteb unO giitig oem 2eben 5u,pen-
Den, Damn lit man empfdngli6 fir
ale otele S6onbeiten, sic einem
ltiinoli6 beinobe entgegentreten. l1no
neil man al oies nit empfinbet, nit
oem eigentli6en Slid, bem man Be-
gegnete, barum lit man pirfIid irob
uno gliidlid!
Sie uebertrogung oieier 2ebens-
freuoe, oieier 5reuoe am eigenen 9o-
lein unO an allen fleinen 0ingen, oie
oas Seben roiig bietet, geidiebt gan5
einfad. Wan eibt iid eben oieier
5reuoe bin uno man gibt ibr au6
Iusorud! 9amit lit i6on quite Stim=
mrng oa, Die llmgebung 1immt oiele
Stimmung auf l6lieBt li6 ibr an,
erfennt oie fleinen @i6tigfeiten Ole
ler fleinen iubelnOen Sreuoen - uno
freut li6 enoli6 aud ielbit4noig. 2es
bensfreuoe! 8epuBte 6reuoe! Strobe
2aune! 9as perminoert nift, gar
ni6t ben grnit fir bo5 2eben! ssm
8egenteil! Sour oie Sreuoe gibt Dem
grnit audi oie Strait, li6 our6ieteno
5u etnem Sdahen 5u peroi6ten!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
III 1nentg Gnh

8ie biel i9oner uno angenebme,
pdre es auf Der @elt, tpenn oie Men.
l6en nur Dalb 10 germ beroientes 2of
lpenoeten, als tie bereit iino, ssebIe1
5u finoen! @ie man6es i6pa6e Sers
piro mutlos, tueil ibm ieoe grmnn,
terung feblt. Giele Gbriit ten biIoen iif
nod ettpas oarauf ein, BOB lie ni6t
l6mei6eln, uno re6nen li6 sur S,,
geno an, mas oo6 MN tpabrer Man=
gel an 2iebe lit, bie germ bas Cute
bel Dem Nalten anerfennt. gs i'll
pabr, Sob glei6t oen &olnij6en
@alier, moran man tpobl rieden, aber
popon man ni6t trinfen iou; 5u reids
li6es Sob fann i6aoen. Mber es miro
piel otter geidaoet bur9 at tpenig
als our6 5u bieI Sob. Man6e Sous
frau muB it6 Sag fir Sag plagen,
penn alles 5ur 3eit fertig un6 in
Sronung iein iou. &ommt ser Mann
nun beim, iett it6 ernIt ODER gar
miirrilb 5u Silf, 10 miro Ser Saus-
frau ibre slrbeit our i6tperen 8uroe.
Sritt er aber ms aufgerdumte 3im=
mer uno iagt nur: n8ei sir it's gut
lein", ODER ipri6t er ein Iobenoes
Bort iiber oas giien, pie frob uno
unermiiolidb ibafft bie Srau oann
peiter! SOer ser Wann bringt ieinen
gan5en 8odenlobn, SEN er miibIom
peroiente, beim unO bie Srau EMP
fanst i'm freunolib uno iagt: r0u
broublt ia ni6ts fir oi6, ga lGBt iidJ
gut baulen." 8ie germ miro ser
Mann auf man6e 3erltreuung ber-
5i6ten uno iein @liid in ser Samilie
Iu6en! Die Sorgelebten baben BEL it,
rem untergebenen tpobl mon6es 5u
taoeln uno Ger SaoeI miro aud) mel
items ni6t geipart. Mber gibt's oenn
gar nif)ts 51 loben? Gerri1tet ser
lunge 0ienitbote ni6t l6on einises
gut? Soer 5eigt er 1iGt tpenigitens
guten 8ilen? @iro Ser r0tige 60
oel NIT einen fleinen Sob begonnen,
3. g.: rDas gebt i6on gut, nun muB
oas anOere audi beiier tperoen", ooer:
OH si6Tt sir ia 1eHbe, % pirlt ou
i6on lernen, oies bener 5u mad den",
10 tperoen oie 2eute biel 1pilliger uno
beiier arbeiten. uno nun Die &inoer
Sic miiiien 10 bieles lernen un6 b0ren
oft ni6ts als Sabel. @ir6 einem
&tn6e 0nS sQprnpn nft Sftnpr IN ,11,,f
oo6 iein SleiB gelobt tperoen, tpenn
es audi penig leiitet. uno ipenn oas
lebbafte &ino geboriam itiu geieiien
bat, in Der Stride ooer in ser Sdule,
peroient es oa fein Sob? Greili1 ion
nur gelobt tperoen, mas 1pirfli6 gut
lit uno Mnitrengung erfor6ert. Durd
Sob uno Mnerfennung tpolIen mir uns
ia geeenieitig belfen uno ermuntern,
nod Dem @uten un6 8eiten gu fire
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
EphrnHfrrunp

Sebensfreuoe - 5u ie0er 3eit, gu
leoer Sabres5eit, in ieoer, au9 in ei=
ner ldluierigen 2ebenslase - lit ous
bette Wittel fir a1es grreiden uno
ueberipinoen!
SebenSfreuoe lit ri6t nur Elm &C.
fubL oas man our6 gliidli6e 3ufdls
lie, our6 annebmli6feiten bes 2ebens
empfinoet. . nein! gs gibt piele Men=
lben oenen es 1pirfli6 gut gebt -
aud na6 ibrer eigenen glnIidt, mas
immer am maBeebenoiten lit - uno
trotoem ltno lie ni6t lebensfrobl In-
oere ipieoer iiberipinoen @eldebniiie,
Die audi auBenitebenoen aIs i9per
uno belaiteno eri6einen, ipieleno
leibt: Sic lino Iebensfrob.
BUR 2ebens freube fann man eraie=
ben: lt6 ielbIt uno anoerel 8or auem
ll6 1elblt Inn au begreifen, mas 2e-
bensfreuoe eigentlid lit! Damn tann
man oaran geben, feline l1mgebung
oabin gu leiten, ooer belier geiagt, ibr
BON oteler 2e6ensfreuoe ettpas al
itbertragen.
8ie beginnt man alio? Man muB
ltb umItellen. Sie meilten 2eute nGm=
lt6 leben nur, ODER beinabe MIR, bie
ountlen Seiten ser @ei9ebniile. Die
oiilteren Stunoen oes Cages, sic un=
lleblamen 8orfomnniiie, Die Sinoers
nllie, uno alles, mas ibren @iinlfen
uno lbren gripartungen ii6 negatio
entgegenlteut. 9ie onoeren Muaen>
blide aber, Sic Ionnigen, Sic boff=
nungsbolIen, Sic bellen - uno tudren
lte nod 10 iparlid, oie peroiiItern lie
our6 ntft getrodnete Sr6nenl
Gas erite olio, Inn iein 9olein nit
Dem tpunoerpollen 8egriff 2ebens=
freuoe 5u oertiefen lit, sic @eldeb-
niiie, genau tuerteno, in 5tpei sbtei-
lungen 5u lonOern. Sn oie beuen 1lno
IN Die ounflen uno iein slntlie, feline
aufmerflamfeit gan5 Sen bellen su=
5upenben. Die meiiten 2eute tper6en
glauben OaB Oamit Die b0jen 0inge
Der Gage, ipenn man fon5entrierte
slufmerfiamfeit bon ibnen ablpenoet,
li6 peridle6tern! Sm @esenteill
@an5 i'm @egenteil iogar! Snoem
man lif lelbIt ser belen Seite ser
@el6ebniiie bingi6t, 5iebt man oues,
ales, mas gei6iebt, ndber ans 2i6t,
uno bieles, mas friiber ounfel mar
uno negatib, miro plotli6 giinitig ia
beinabe bea unO beiabeno! ltno es
erlbeint cine brittle 8ruppe bon Gor=
gangen, 5lpil6en ser beuen uno Ser
ountlen - bat man oieie friiber ni6t
geleben ODER eriitierte lie ni6t? -
eine @ruppe, oeren greigniiie man
lelbIt Dilfiirli6 aus einem 1tnausge=
lpro6enen Salbounfel ins 2i6t 5ie-
ben fann. @onit? Mit Gnergie? Mit
@etpaIt? Mit einem uebermaB an
Na6Oenfen? I6, moi! 9loB nit Ell
mem 2d6eln!
Oenn 2ebensfreuoe, bas 5ipingenoe
uno ltegenoe uno erbebenoe an ser
Sebensfreuoe lit Die SelbitperItGno-
li6feit oes 2adelns, sic Selbitper=
itanoli6feit ser 5reuoe iiberbaupt!
Sreuoe empfin0en 1poIlen, lit gleid-
beoeuteno nit 2ebensfreuOe! Sreuoe
luden Inn tie 5l1 empfinOen, ia Sreu-
De ldaffen, eridaffen MIR Inn Sreu6e
in oas 2eben 5l1 bringen! 9as lit sic
gaiis, Der ausgangspunft uno 5u=
gleib bas 3iel Ser 2ebensfreuoe! Sd
feln ii6er einen Sonnenitrabl ser
lid ins Seniter berirrt, pGre aud
Dos Eagelperf nod 10 miiblam, IG9eIn
iiber oen tollpatibigen Sprung zines
inngen Sunoes, ser einem auf ser
@aiie begesnet - 1lno tpare ser 8eg,
Den man eben i6reitet, Elm nod 10
idDerer, miibiamer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
Mrtttp mnttrr

Mntter, feb', in ntander bnnflem 9ad)t
8adte id beim mhben 2id)t Der Sterne
Nnr bes 8inoes 8aniden tDnte iadt
3m mir fer aus falter, 6ber Serne.
Siefer brannte idsn Der 2ampe Sdjeim,
Anf ben 8aiIen Sdjritt nnb Sritt ber,pebten
Sod in ferner &ammer, fnmm, allein.
Sab idj bid uor einem 3reusbiIo betem.
Nd, bas 2eben itrente Sdmee ins Saar
Dir dom lamst, bic arbeitsfrpben Sambe
Wmrben nib. Sur bene Giebe flar
Hadt unb febt su Gptt bis an bas Gnbe
lleber meiner Sage Srrial bidjt,
lteber &f mnb Streit in bnnfler Terne
5lekt aus beinem Wntterbeten 2idjt,
Sendtet beine 2iebe gleid benz Sterne.
&on u. p. Ealben
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Secretary of the Year Named
BY LOO as Convention Ends
EmpIoye Of Buffalo
Broker Is Chosen
Over 81 Others

An attractive woman from
Buffalo, N. Y, today reignS as
secretary of the year." so named
by 400 of her colleagues late
yesterday.
Miss Lois Anne Dryer. 38, was
given the title by the National
Secretaries Association, which
closed its four-day convention
with a banquet last night in the
|Ehoreham Hotel. She won the
honor over 54 other contestants
Miss Dryer is secretary to a
stock broker in Buffalo. She has
dark brown hair, dark eyes and
Us of medium build.
+ She received a trophy and 500
savings bond from the associa-
|tion and an electric typewriter,
desk pen set and 500 wardrobe
from other sources.
The runnersup were Miss Ruth
s. de Bower of Stamford. Conn,
and Mrs. Mary P. Lenting of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The i 100 delegates also took a
poll on things which make the
working life of a secretary more
pleasant. They agreed on these
points, in order:
A boss who keeps his secretary
informed as to his business ac-
tivities and out-of- -ofice where
|aboutS and who telephones in for
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Silver Spring Firemen
Win Honor in Parade

The Silver Spring Fire Depart
ment won top honors as the best
appearing fire company in a pa
rade at Beallsville. Md. yester-
day.
The parade was sponsored by
the Upper Montgomery fire de-
partment in conjunction with its
annual carnival.
Three trophies were awarded to
the Falls Church (va.) Fire De-
partment. They were prizes for
the best equipped pumper outside
of Montgomery County, the old
est piece of equipment in the pa
rade "a 1916 Model T Ford truck)
and the company which travelled
the most miles to join the parade.
Other units which won first
place awards are:
Kensington Fire Department,
best equipped pumper and most
members in line of parade: Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. best appearing ladies'
auxiliary; Oliver and Osborn Gas
Co. of Rockville, best float; Pooles-
vile Boy Scouts, best appearing
civic organization, and the
Brownsville band, best band in
the parade.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
a Taken 10 Hospital
After Away Crash
On Baltimore Road

Four persons were injured in a
spectacular four-way crash or
Baltimore boulevard near Water
loo, Md. yesterday.
Passengers in two parked cars
which were struck by a tractor
trailer after it collided with q
dump truck were taken to Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Niel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Valentine, all
colored, Of Raleigh, N. c., were
treated for cuts and held for *
ray examination.
The dump truck struck a utility
pole after the collision, swapping
it off at the base.
Two persons were injured early
today on the Highway Bridge
when their southbound automobile
hit a Stanchion. The driver tolC
police he was forced over by an
other car.
Emergency Hospital treated A
D. Burgess. 20, for chest injuries
and a possible fractured left arm
and Odessa Berkley, 20, for heac
cuts. Both are colored, of Gum
Springs, Va. They are reported
in fair condition.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Anglers 70 Fight Pollution
Of Youghiogheny River
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Md, July 26.-The
Garrett Conservation Association
is trying to get the Youghiogheny
River cleaned up so it may be-
come a fishing stream.
The 40-mile river winding
through the northwest corner Of
the State now is polluted by see
page from coal mines in the area.
The conservation association,
formed by 80 sportsmen, reports
further pollution is coming from
natural gas wells which are being
drilled.
Carroll Miller, secretary of the
association, said a special COM
mittee will contact the gas COM
panies and urge them to build
special holes into which wastes
can be disposed. He added that
if voluntary control efforts fail,
the association is considering
petitioning the water pollution
control commission for legal &C
tion.
Fishermen claim the Youghio-
gheny could become one of Mary
lands best trout and small mouth
bass streams If pollution is
eliminated.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@)e, $nnduy- &far

DEMOCRATIC REvlEW-Asoin this week. politics
the variety
cheog The Star receiving specio Interpretive o will mke
the Edtoia Section Leader item Of must reading Sundy
EASTERN SHORE VACATION NDWhh
Boy Bridge Wednesday, the Eostern Shore beekon before The
Sunday its Resort TroveI Section nghbone
land by Sto Writer George Kennedy and Others
pictures by Staff Photographer John Mueller ot you won't
WELL BowED cADwALDER-The yns fields Of Eton hove nothing
The Leonde Mccormick Goodho Foox
County chods Cooke visited there recently
Eool Section the thoroughly confusing thoroughly omusns
cricket hot he witnessed.
RICHES ON THE OCEAN FLOORING. it's sunken Treasure the
ow cm multiplied BY the hundreds Of thousands moke lucrative
for Maryland and Dowore fishermen Meredith Bue
OF eommas Stor Pictorial Moeozme feature and Eood Boxers
striking color photo Of eom boots the mosoznes
UNHAPPY LADlES-They the
Howard Whtmon noted author Of Terror the Streets the
shocking Increase Of feminine felony article. Women Crime
in This Week Masozine
FOR YOUR READING EVERY DAY OF ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS A. MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADpiIloNLl PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By John McKeIwoy

A band Of politicians. full o1
parliamentary procedure anc
about to buy their first razor
blades. caucused at Maryland Uni
versity yesterday.
The seventh annual Boys Ma
ton, sponsored by the American
Legion, opened with 88 boys from
IS States ready for a seven-day
meeting. The representatives av-
erage II and have been chosen
by Legion-sponsored State ongani-
cations.
To Elect Boy President.
Yesterday the group or model
Senate" convened in Symonds Hal
at the university. Brig. Gen
Bernard L. Robinson. Engineer
Commissioner of the District. well
coined the boys and traced fol-
them a history of Washington.
While here the delegates will sci
up and operate a junior Unitec
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Virginia Brands 'Loamium
Short Of State Standards
BY fhe Assoeiuted Press

RICHMOND. Va, July 26.-A
warning from the Virginia Depart
ment of Agriculture has gone Out
to Virginia farmers and garden
ers that a mail order soil con-
ditioner called 'Loamium" does
not comply with State fertilizer
standards.
Commissioner Parke c. Brink
ley said advertisements for the
product claim it is a fertilizer as
well as a soil conditioner. He said
tests show it contains only 5.2s
per cent plant food, as compared
with a claim of As per cent on
the label. ....... w.
Virginia law requires any fertil-
izer sold in the State to contain
at least Is per cent plant food
he said, but because 'Loamium'
is manufactured and distributed
from without Virginia, it is be-
yond the reach of Virginia law.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Baltimore Mother Given
5 Years for Beating Baby
BY fhs Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 26.--Mrs.
Gertrude Cowling. 20, called q
perfectly worthless woman and
unworthy mother" by Judge Her
man Moser. was sentenced to five
years in jail yesterday for beating
her 7-month-old daughter.
The baby was brought to a hos
Ipital last month. Doctors said
Virtually every bone was broken.
The baby is in fair condition.
sHoward Bright. a baby sitter
for Mrs. Cowling, testified against
Iher. He said one night she had
been drinkipR nd threw the baby
Iagainst va tier pulling it by
the arm and Squeezing its ribs.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Virginians 10 Greet
Gov. Battle al Richmond
By The Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, July 26.-Plans
were afoot today to give Gov
Battle a rousing welcome from
the steps Of the State Capitol
when he arrives in Richmond to-
morrow.
Its strictly a reception to pay
respect to the Governor of Vir-
ginia," said Henry Schwarzchild
chairman Of the arrangements
committee.
Back Of it was Gov. Battles
performance as chairman of the
Virginia delegation to the Nationa
Democratic convention.
Tentative plans call for a Choir
us of $50 voices made up from
choirs and glee clubs from al
parts Of Richmond to welcom'
the governor.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
McCarthy's Condition
Reported Satisfactory

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
|of Wisconsin, who underwent an
operation this week at the Nava.
Hospital in Bethesda, was reported
today to be recovering satisfac-
torily.
Attendants said he spent 9
comfortable night. They de-
scribed his condition as good
though the surgery was regarded
as a major operation.
A hospital bulletin indicated
Senator Mccarthy had suffered
a diaphragm rupture.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Arlington Board
Agrees 10 Rule
On Rent Control
Key to Decision
May Be Survey
Due Next Month

The Arlington County Board
today agreed to act before the
September 80 deadline on a mo-
ton to request reirnposition Of
rent control.
Board Member Alan L. Dean
said he expects to urge that the
board request Federal action to
bring back control unless a sur
vey to be presented to the board
at the August meeting reveals no
acute shortage of rental housing.
Other board members agreed to
consider the question, but did not
say how they would vote on the
question.
Appears at Meeting.
Mr.. Dean, who has been seri-
ously i'll since February, made a
brief appearance at today's meet
ing. He said he hopes to attend
meetings regularly after q few
weeks.
The board member said rent
control could be reinposed by the
Federal Government under the
Defense Production Act If the
board certifies that there is q
shortage of rental accommoda-
tions. The deadline for the board
to make such request, he said.
lis September 80.
IT would oppose rent control for
Arlington" Mr.. Dean said. ''if it
were dropped by the District or
lif the survey should find no acute
shortage in Arlington"
Cites Vacancy Rate.
The setting by Congress Of the
September deadline, the board
member said, had caused interest
in Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties. He cited a
survey reported by The Star that
the vacancy rate in recently-built
apartments in the Metropolitan
Area has fallen below l per cent.
Any rate below about 5 per cent,
Mr.. Dean said, means there is a
substantial shortage of rental
units.
The board held a hearing on
proposed resumption Of control
last October but postponed action.
pending the survey.
Eight or nine months Of sur
veying is about enough" Mr.. Dean
said.
Mr.. Dean is a nonpartisan.
There are two other nonpartisans
on the board, Chairman Robert
w. Cox and Daniel A. Dugan. The
other two members are Alfred e.
Frisbie. Democrat, and Robert A.
Peck, Republican.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Politicians Gather Here, Too,
For Session of Boys Nation

States Senate, organize their owr
cabinet, hold a mock national
political convention and elect 9
boy President. They also are
scheduled to meet with top Gov
ernment officials.
The meeting yesterday was one
that dealt with such things as
laundry problems for seven days
Even in such a discussion, the
youthful politicians began to
warm up for the bigger events
scheduled next week.
Sports shirts were ruled out by
Program Director Allen B. Will
land, director Of the American
Legion's National AmericaniSm
Commission. Delegates reluctant
ly agreed to pledge their appear
ance in shirt, tie and coat or
visits to Washington.
One delegate asked for a rul-
ing on sport coat and was tolC
he would be in order if he ap-
peared in one.
There were even "walk-outs'
of the meeting, but only to the
water fountain. The area around
the water fountains was turned
into "a smoke filled room" as thu
boys began to wind up their ma.
chimes for the election at Z pm
Monday in Symonds Hall. Poll.
ticking was heavy.
Cautious With Words.
The purpose of Boys Nation 1.
to acquaint young men with tht
organization and functions of the
Federal Government. It is one o.
the youth activities sponsored BY
the American Legion to enable
youngsters to learn the response
bilities and duties Of citizenship.
The delegates, fresh from con.
vention broadcasts and up on both
platforms Of the Republicans ant
Democrats. seemed willing to talk
but cautious.
II can't say anything now about
Stevenson" one 17-year-old said
But can tell you I can't agree
with either party's foreign policy
plank. Why should we run Amer.
lea down while we build up Eu.
rope?"
A delegate from Missouri said he
would rather not commit himself
on the eve of the groups conven.
ton.
After visits around Washington
today, delegates will meet at
o'clock tonight, in Symonds Hal
to organize the convention. Ar
esual number will be split into
Federalist and Nationalist parties
and will start lining up their can
didates for president" ii.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Board Acts 10 Limit
Number Of Children
In Industrial Home

Because of the slashing of the
Welfare Department budget by
Congress, the Board Of Public We'll
fare has decided to limit the num-
Der Of children in the Industrial
Home Schools for Colored Chill
dren. ssss L.
AT meeting yesterday, the
board decided that, throughout the
year. the daily population will be
held to ITO boys and IS girls. To
maintain the limit, boys will be re-
leased from the school earlier than
Is customary, and those who are
mot responding to the program will
|be released because there is no
longer any further treatment the
school can offer. . ,-
Release After Three Months.
The Industrial Home School for
Girls, formerly the National Train
ling School for Girls, will release
the girls sent there after three
months. or whenever their parents
can provide q satisfactory home
for them.
The board asked Welfare Direc-
tor Gerard M. Shea, to seek con-
ference with Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier to see if any money
can be found that would enable
him to open one of the buildings
not now in use for lack of person.
incl.
The board also will try and
merge the Municipal Lodging
House on c street, between John
Marshall place and Sixth street
NV, with the Temporary Home
for Soldiers and Sailors on Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street
Sc. Both institutions are only
about half filled.
The lodging house has a ca
pacity of so, and the daily average
population is only 80. The soldiers
and sailors home has a capacity
of rs, and the daily population
is only 81. The population of the
home is made up Of veterans OF
the armed services who come to
Washington to see about pensions
or allotments and who stay only
a few days.
Slated for Early Razing.
The Municipal Lodging House
lis slated for early demolition
Except for the church on the
corner, now used by the District
as print shop, it is the only
remaining building on the block
The board also decided to seek
legislation to make relatives OF
residents of the Home for the
Aged and Infirm responsible tc
the District for care of those ir
the home. There is now no way
Of requiring relatives to pay.
The board accepted with regret
the resignation of DIR. Thorster
Smith, superintendent of the Dis
trict Training School, who il
leaving the District service or
August 2 to accept a position in
Wisconsin at a larger salary than
he is receiving here.
During June, there were 1881
persons on relief in the Dis
trict. Payments to them totaled
$488, ,967, Of which the District
paid $261. 1923, and the Federal
Government $227,044. The total
payments were more than $36, 6,00o
over those in the same month
last year.
The District paid st. Elizabeths
Hospital for the care of 5,229
residents during June.