davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

| 5d]redens liber Die Gage TbnmnrS
4usbriibe oes 3ornes nno MbIheues
uioer ons llngebener, Dem ibr 2ieb
ing Derlobt mar, un6 onnn tpieoe1
Er1nen iiber oas Stidfal ibres
Serrn nno iiber Den Sob, ser Ben
ian1in orobte, ipehielten NIT @ebeter
/ unb @orten Der Berapeiflung. gno
lid iagte tie: .llno anb mid tperoer
Iie eripiirgen!"
n8etpnbre!" tr0itete Tie Der &nabe
r@as bdtten iie bon oeinem Tooe
@un Jet rubig uno bore, mas ib bi,
iage. Sd CLAUDE, man miro Did NOR
gen an ben Batter ODER an gbamor
Idifen, Inn ipegen Ser beiben 8entel
an5ufragen, tpelde iie pabribeinIif
als Breis fir mid berlangen. 8ergib
mir nur bas cine ni6t: iage Dem
@ater unb gbamar, mas fir idledte
Weniden oieier glea5ar ui1b iein
gater iino. 8enn id nur Ebamar
retten fann! Srolte iie meinettpeaen
uno griiBe linb fiiiie Ebamar. Mlio
nidt mabr, Sara, bu bergiiiet ni6t,
+ibnen iiber oieIen glea5ar bie @abr-
belt 5u iagen?"
80 ib min bas l1ngebeuer ibnert
init BEN ridtigen Sarben malenl ltno
ipenn i6 ben Meni6en bier bGtte,
10 frabte id ibm oie Musen aus"
sd CLAUDE, bu tpdreit oa5u inn
ltanoe, Cara, ipenn nibt iuit oeine
groBe angIt iiber oid fdme, ipie beute
abenb bel Dem l1eberfau, ladte gut
miitig Ser &nabe. Wit bieIen 8orten
pollte oie Mlte bieie S6pG9e ent-
i6uloigen, ber iie ii1 ibr 2ebtag
lfamen tper6e. Mber auh 6ariiber
troitete tie 8eniamin, in6em er iaate,
es ermarte ia niemanb bon ibr beion=
oeren Seloenmut. $50 laB uns 6enn
nnter bes slnerbo6lten Sdut rubig
i6lafen," i6loB er. nSiebit bu, sic
&auber baben einen 8G9ter Dor
uniere Soble 8elebt, un6 I'M Mono-
l6ein leu6tet iein @etpanb, aIs Oh er
elm Gngel @ottes pdre. ,Seinen gn=
geln bat er oeinetnegen befobIen, baB
ite Did betpa6en auf allen oeinen
@egen." f"
uno mabreno 8eniamin leiie oen
berrliben 80. BIalm betete, Ben er
friib bonn gater gelernt bate, i6lum-
merte er rubig ein unb glaubte in
ieinen Srdumen Den beiligen gngel
an ieiner 5eite 81 ieben Ser uniidt>
bar getpiB ne6en bem &naben @a6e
bielt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
Giertes &apiteI
Der Streit inter benz Sempeltpr

Wtit Dem erIten WorgenItrabIe iaB
Der 3enturio 2ucius ipieoer 5u Bfer6e
uno trabte, bon tpenigen gfeitern be-
gleitet, oem 8erglattel au, iiber ben
Der Beg nod Dem nur ettpa fiinf5ebn
StaOien (ein Staoium = 600 grie-
dii6e SUB ODER 1873 Meter, alIo
10 Sta6ien ettpa 8 &iIoneter) ent-
fernten Seruialem fiibrt. SIN 8or-
iiberreiten mari er einen 8lid nod
Dem ftattliden @eboft, in loeldes er
Dor tpenigen Stunben Saoof uno 6ei-
len To6ter sefiibrt batte. 9as Seim-
pelen fam ibm nun bel Sage nod piel
rei6er por als in Ser Na6t; nament-
ltd lpunoerte er ii6 iiber oie groBen
uno tpoblberlorgten @Grten nit ih0-
men 2auben uno S6attengGngen, Ser
glei6en er Biz iett in galGItina niht
aeleben batte. gr ipGbte nod Dem
Wobnbanle; aber es mar alles nod
ltin.
rNatiirli6," iagte ii9 Ser gteiter,
uipie fann ib au9 nur eriparten, oaB
oas bol0e &in6 na1 elmer ioIhen
yeabt ibon m1nter lei? Moge Ser
iitbe Sraumgott nod lange oie 2ioer
Der Sungfruu geIdloilen baIten rno
our6 frobe 8iloer oen &ummer Inn
gater unb 8ruoer beri6eu6en. Sb Tie
in ibrem Sraume pielleiht meiner ae=
oenft?"
Mber faum mar 2ucius 6ieier @e=
oanfe gefommen 10 iubte er ii9 bes-
ielben 5l1 entldlagen. ~Sort nit oieIer
Sanoelei!" iaste er ii6 uno aog Die
Siigel ieines Sbimmels itraffer an.
r9ucius, mas lollte Dir cine Eodter
oieies berabteten Golfes als @emab.
lin? Sic nare nur cine 6eiiel, Elm
Semmidub auf oem @ege gu @affett-
RUBIN uno gu BEN boditen gbrenItel-
len. Grit Sribun Damn 2egat, 6ann
pielleid)t, tpenn bie Siegesgottin min
lahelt, Sriumpbator! @enn i1 mil
ben 2orbeer Inn bie Stirne flo1t, III
es nod 3eit genug, l,nter ben i9on.
item llno reidIten &0merinnen eine
miiroige @attin au tpdbIen. l1no bod
oieie fleine sSsiibir, bic meiner 5dtpe.
lter 2ucila 10 dbnlid iiebt, tpdre tpobl
|imitanoe, aud einen romii6en, Gen,
titrio in Seiieln 81 iblagen. Nimm
oih in adt, 2ucius!"
ga gepabrte Der Geiter iiber Der
3ann binpeg einen @drtner, tpel6e1
| 10 friib am Gage i9on in einem be,
Beete arbeitete. @ern bdtte ber 3eit
tlrio ettpas Ndberes iiber Die ionber
barren 2eute geb0rt, tpel1e ben Ser
tpunbeten NIT 10 GROCER 2iebe uni
Sreube aufgenommen batten. Dabe1
rief er Dem Wanne gu: r&e ba! Deir
Serr beiBt guiebius, ntdt tuabr?"
vDas 1T ser yeame oes 8ertpaI
ters," antiportete Der Mrbeiter, griiBt
uno fubr eilig fort, Die gr6e umau
graben.
rguIebius 1T alio MIR Der 8ernal
ct oieies id0nen @utes, ipie ih Tel,
,errIiheres in bieiem 2an6e fab
aannit ou mir 6enn nift ben eigent
Iliben Germ nennen2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

Mit Eo6esangit batte 6ie aIte Cara
auf oie &iidfebr oes &naben aetpar.
tet unb iiberldiittete i'm iett nit
liebebollen 8orniirfen. Mls iie aber
borte, mas Der anabe erlauidbt unb
erlebt, puBte li6 Die quite Seele, ser
es nidt an Ereue, ionoern an Mut
gebraf. faum 81 faiien. Musrufe bes
Evening star., 1952-07-16
@. I had 10 days accumulated

@. I had 10 days accumulated
annual leave January l, 1852, and
will earn only 13 days this year. I
had planned to take 20 days this
year and try to build my accumu-
lation back up a little next year
when I will earn 20 days. I un-
derstand now that the leave rider
will prevent any future accumula-
ton, so if I use seven of my 10
days this year I can never build
it back up. Is this true?
A. Any future accumulation of
annual leave will be only tempor-
airy for a siX-month period. That
lis. If you save seven of the 20
days you earn in 1858 you can
carry it over into 1854, but you
would have to use it within the
following six months or lose it.
@. My sister in Alaska has writ
ten and asked me to find out
whether the leave rider will cause
her to lose her leave. She says
there's no use using it because
there's no place to go in Alaska.
I see the rider says it doesn't
apply to employees whose post of
duty is outside the continental
United States" Is Alaska outside
the continental United States?
A. Yes. That was definitely de-
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Teacher
Is Found Not Guilty

A Prince Georges County high
school teacher was acquitted today
|of a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of minor by furnish
ing a 17-year-old boy with beer.
Robert A. McGill, Is. a teacher
of junior English at Northwestern
High School in Hyattsville. was
found not guilty by Judge Theo-
dore L. Miazga after a hearing in
Juvenile Court.
Mr.. McGill was arrested by po-
lice at his bachelor apartment in
the 3400 block of Tulane drive,
University Hills, around 2 am
June 8.
Police Corpl. John L. Tucker
testified today that when he en-
tered the apartment after a COM
plant by the resident manager he
found four young men and many
empty and partially empty beer
bottles.
Corpl. Tucker said Mr.. McGill
was not in the apartment but one
of the four youths was a juvenile
The juvenile. from Orbisonia, Pa,
said he visited the apartment with
"a friend but did not drink any
beer.
Mr.. McGill has been under
suspension by the county school
board since his arrest. A school
official, present at the hearing, re-
fused to comment on whether Mr.
McGill would be reinstated.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Rockville Dog Freed
|On Probation but He
Must Spare Rabbits

A 2-year-old Alaskan huskie
named Ladd still has his Rock
vile dog license today but the City
Council has put him on "indefi-
mite probation" to see if he has
lost his taste for rabbits.
Everett Woodward, q neighbor
|of Ladd's owner. Col. Justice M.
Chambers, a Marine Reserve off,
|cer. appeared before the council
last night charging that Ladd had
eaten eight Of his breeding rab-
bits and asked that the dogs
license be revoked.
After hearing that no rabbits
had turned up missing in the past
month and that the Chambers
family now keeps Ladd in the
basement at night, the council de-
cided to give the dog another
chance.
Col. Chambers said he brought
Ladd to Rockville from Laddfield,
near Fairbanks, Alaska, as q pet
for his children.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Georgetown Students
ToBe Tried on Charges
In 5toIen-Car Cases
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The Si1r

BALTIMORE, July 1.-two
premedical students from George
town University who allegedly ap-
piled their advantages of higher
education to the theft of auto
mobiles will face trial here tomor-
row on charges of interstate trans
portation of stolen automobiles.
The defendants are John Ed
ward Collins, 20, of Landover, Md,
accused IN two cases, and John
Donald Galligan, 10, of the $500
block Of Tenth street NE, Wash
ington. D. c.. accused in another.
Criminal informations against
them are scheduled to be filed at
time Of arraignment before Fed
leral Judge w. Calvin Chestnut.
Both youths already have been
arraigned before the United States
commissioner at Bethesda after
arrest on warrants. Cars allegedly
stolen by the pair had been titled
under New England licenses, after
the students consulted libraries to
learn what States issued license
tags without detailed investiga-
tons.
Federal authorities said fancy
lconvertibles had been taken by
the defendants. A poor repaint
job on one car had caused it tc
be taken to a garage for a pro-
fessional finish. Garage attend
ants were told the paint was
smeared in retaliation by Univer-
sity of Maryland co-eds for an at
tempted panty raid on girls dor
mitories.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
National Guard Gunners Fire
On Aircraft at Bethany Beach

Iefficiently and that both officers
and enlisted personnel are getting
fine training.
One the other hand, 1t. Col.
Robert F. Conklin, chief of staff,
had some criticism of the Army
authorities for not having the
camp site ready for the District
group. He said that the improve
ments and construction were to
have been finished before the Dis
Itrict troops arrived in camp.
1t. Col. Harry F. Hanson, as
sistant District Engineer Commits
sioner, as representative of the
Districts governing body, made an
Official visit to the camp yester-
day. The party included Col
Dean E. Coonley, adjutant general
lof the District Guard; Col
Waldron E. Leonard, director o1
District veterans affairs: Leonard
P. Walsh, president Of the armory
board; Arthur Bergman, armory
manager, and his assistant, Frank
Hays, Edward d. Merrill, president
LOT the Washington Board OF
Trade; Col. John Lemp, chairman
of the Military and Naval Affairs
Committee Of that group, and
Brig. Gen. John w. Oehmann, re-
tired, one-time regimental COM
mander of the local guard.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Competing Couple Held
On Liquor Sale Charges

Competition being what it IS.
police were only mildly surprised
when two raids on different ad-
dresses resulted in the arrest of
"a man and wife charged with IL
legally selling intoxicating bev-
erages.
In the 1900 block Of Wiley court
N. E. they arrested Mrs. Yancie
Simms, 81. colored, and charged
her with 2 counts of keeping and
2 of selling alcoholic beverages.
Confiscated were 16 fifths and 80
pints Of wine and "a half-pints
of whisky.
In the 200 block Of F street NE,
they picked up her husband,
Luther Simms, 50, colored, and
charged him with 3 counts each
of keeping and selling. They also
found 10 half-pints Of gin. A
half f-pints of whisky and a can
of beer.
Capt. John Monroe of the mo-
rails squad said the Simms' were
not living together.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

cided under the 1850 leave rider.
@. I expect to enter military
service shortly, and understand
the leave rider won't apply to the
leave I have earned this year.
How will it apply when I come
back?
A. If you return before July I,
1858. you will be able to keep only
the amount of 1852 leave which
your military service prevents you
from using before July l. Any
leave you earn after coming back
will be subject to the rider each
year just as other employees
leave is.
@. I am planning to transfer
overseas soon. Will my 1852 leave
be excepted from the leave rider?
A. 1852 leave is excepted from
the rider if the employees perma-
Inent post of duty at the close OF
business June 80. 1858, is outside
the United States.
@. Does the rider have any
effect on leave which was sc-
cumulated from years before 1852?
A. No. AS long as you don't
use such accumulation, that is. as
long as you have an equal amount
at the end of each leave year, you
may keep it indefinitely.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

earn TINS year and use them early
next year?
A. No. The 60-day limit on ac-
cumulation at the end of the
leave year is still in effect. On
December 81, 1852 (the beginning
|of the next leave year,, you can
not have more than 60 days to
your credit. If you save five days
of this years leave and carry go
days into next year. you will have
to use the five days not later
than June 80, 1858.
@. I have only nine days ac-
cumulated annual leave, and
would like. to save as much as
possible until my retirement June
80, 1853, so as to have a little
payment to ease the reduction in
income. Will the leave rider pre-
vent my being paid for this years
leave when I retire June 80?
A. No. Under the similar rider
in 1850, the Controller General
ruled that the years leave was
not lost until July / of the fol-
lowing year, and any one who left
the service June 80 or earlier was
entitled to payment for all the
annual leave he had to his credit.
Advance Leave Denied.
@. I've just noticed a statement
that employees who brought over
go days the first of the year must
use all the leave they earn this
year by December 20, or lose it.
My agency doesn't permit advance
use OF annual leave, so how can
I use the whole years leave Q934
days in my case) unless I wait
till the end of the year to use it?
If I use leave before earning it
won't I be using part of my ac-
emulation?
A. No. If you use only 1897
days this year. no matter what
time Of the year you use it, your
leave earnings for the year will
cause you to have so days again
at the end Of the year, and you
can continue to carry that much
forward.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Welfare Director Gerard M. Shea.
More adequate counseling to fam
lilies with child problems would
lead to more placements in adop-
tive or foster homes. he added.
A small but aggravating item in
the administrative work is the re-
curing need for such things as
pencils and note pads. All too
often. the staff has to bring its
own equipment just to take notes
from assistance applicants. Mr..
Shea lamented in justification
charts.
To provide an administrative
analyst and better service general
ly, the Office Of the director asks
for appropriations totaling $114,-
148, roughly $4,000 more than the
current fiscal year.
AS has been customary over the
years. ST. Elizabeths Hospital for
the INDECENT insane gets it's usual
Iwhopping sustaining fund estimate
from the District. For 1854 it is
figured a $9,260, ,342, an increase,
due to rising per capital inmate
costs, of $573, 900 over 1858.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Europe HeIicopfers
Held Up by Bad Weather
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRESQUE ISLE. Me-, July 16.-
Bad weather ahead today delayed
departure of two Air Force hell
copters on the Labrador leg Of the
first attempted trans Atlantic
flight Of flying windmills."
Maj. Thomas Sawyer of the
Presque Isle Air Force Base said
Goose Bay. Labrador. the second
landing place on the flight that
began yesterday at Westover Air
Force Base, Mass, reported rain
and low clouds.
The Goose Bay hop is $40 miles
nine hours flying time for
the Sikorsky N-19 helicopters.
They won't take of today If it
will mean night flying. The craft
are not equipped for night opera
ton.
If they can fly every day, the
planes are expected to reach
Europe Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
By WiIIiom J. Wheotley

BETHANY BEACH, Del, July
16.-District National Guardsmen
in the 340th Anti-Aircraft Gun
Battalion were feeling confident
today in their ability to help de-
fend the National Capital from an
air attack.
After more than a week Of gun
team training on the ocean beach
here, the gunners began their FIR
ing last night at plane -towed tar
gets.
Shells from their 90-mm. guns
cut the two cables of two sleeve
targets.
The gun battalion. under com.
mand of 1t. Col. George v. Sell
wyn. is one of several smaller
units of District citizen soldiers
here for two weeks of field train
ing. They are quartered in bar.
racks on a camp site Of the
Delaware National Guard.
The camp is commanded by Maj
Gen. William H. Abendroth, who
as well as being District Guard
commander is chief of the Army
Division of the National Guard
Bureau at the Pentagon. He said
that the camp is being operated
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Welfare
Continued From First Page. }

miscreant boys from the younger
In the interests of order, periodic
lack Of which has led to certain
mauling of guards in the past
year. The fence is to keep out
intruders.
Home School for colored chill
dren. $32.140, for two additional
workers and more equipment.
Home School for colored girls,
$29,105. for two extra guards, a
nurse and clerk as well as equip
ment and supplies.
Junior Village Needs.
Junior Village District Home for
Children. $4,000, to provide an
administrative assistant, rejected
in the current budget, and a
counselor. This sum will also al
low installation Of a fire alarm
system in the building which
houses girls less than IS years
old; street lights on the danger
ously dark grounds, and adequate
1avatory facilities in two buildings
where dozens of children are &C
commodated by equipment suited
only to a few.
National Training School for
Boys, $4,000, to handle a higher
population and higher costs.
In agency services, welfare asks
. total of $4,798.973. more than
100000 over the amount granted
for that purpose for fiscal 1853.
The estimated total of $3.2 mil
lion for sustaining the Public As
sistance Division represents a total
increase Of $40, 1871 over 1858. The
Child Welfare Division requires an
even bigger boost-$141 .082 for a
total budget Of $14 million.
More Help Needed.
The reason for this is a demand
for more social workers and cleri-
cal help in both divisions. Public
Assistance wants 13 new workers,
Child Welfare, %. More case work.
ers. for one thing, would lead to
closer investigations and savings
to the taxpayers. according to
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Animal Trainer Loses
Appeal on 1e|evision
Act at Grid Game

The New York Court of Appeals
has ruled that an animal trainers
civil rights were not violated when
his act between halves of foot
ball game here was televised in
New York without his consent.
In q So decision, the court up
held a lower court decision dis
missing a $592 judgment awarded
to ArSene Coulter by the City
Court of New York.
Asked for $2,75O.
Mr.. Coulter had asked $2,75OI
damages, alleging his act. "Gou-
tiers Steeplechase." had been tel
evised over WJz-TV during halves
of the Washington Redskins Los
Angeles Rams professional foot
ball game at Griffith Stadium De-
cember S, 194S.
Mr.. Coulter had a contract with
the Redskins to present the act
for $3.50. However, he argued
that the act was televiSed as part
Of a Chesterfield cigarette adver-
tisement without his permission.
His contract forbade television
pickups without his consent, he
said.
However, the high court ruled
that although the tobacco COM
pany sponsored the football broad
cast in New York, the plaintiffs
civil rights were not violated un-
less his name or picture were in
some way connected with the
commercial"
In a majority opinion, Associate
Judge Charles w. Froessel said
Mr.. Coulter had consented toI
perform before $4,000 spectators
in a professional football game
that had wide and legitimate
public interest. Under the cir
cumstances, it can hardly be said
that his right of privacy was
invaded :"
mol RAID IOr IelecaSt.
Associate Judge Charles S.. Des-
mond, in separate concurring
opinion, said Mr.. Goutier's real
complaint, and perhaps a justified
one, but one we cannot redress in
this suit is that he was not
paid for the telecasting of his
show"
Other defendants in the action
were the American BroadcastingI
Co., the Redskins and the Newell
Emmett Co.. which arranged the
tobacco company advertising. Al
though the game was televised I'M
Washington, no suit was filed
here.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
More Help Needed.
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicinity
Partly cloudy, hot and humid
with high near "a. Some chance
of a thundershower this afternoon.
Some cloudiness and quite warm
tonight with low near IA. Tomor-
row. some cloudiness and continued
hot and humid.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with
chance of scattered Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon and in the
mountains tonight. Low tonight
of 10 to IS. Tomorrow, some
Evening star., 1952-07-16

cloudiness and continued hot with
chance of thundershowers in the
mountains.
Virginia-Fair and warm to-
night with low Of 70 to IS. Some
cloudiness and continued hot to-
morrow with scattered afternoon
thundershowers likely in the
mountains.
Wind-South at 5 to 8 miles an
hour.
River Report.
(From q. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Fuirfox Will Receive
S84O. 900 Federal Grant

Fairfax County is due to get an
$4,000 Federal grant for new
school construction, it was learned
last night.
The money will be used for con-
struction Of new Annandale
High School. a project still in the
planning stage. It will be the first
the county has received under
Public Law 815. which provides
for construction aid for areas with
large numbers of Federal en-
ployes.
Announcement Of the forth
coming grant came from Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, who received notification
from the United States Office OF
Education,
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Pepco Franchise Proposed
Public Schools Criticized

The public schools are pitched
to the "mediocrity of the aver
age" a psychologist has informed
parents attending a parent
teacher conference at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
DR.. Robert L. Faucet, director
Of the Prince Georges County
Mental Health Clinic, said yester-
day that schools could use q lot
Of help from psychiatrists. Their
program of studies, he said. is not
flexible enough, particularly for
the bright child who can progress
faster than his average class
mates.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

new law that
the commission
S e | e c tie d the
most frequent
Ily asked queries
to answer at
this time.
Here are the
questions and
answers:
| @. I had IS
days accumu-
| a t ed annual
leave on Janu-
ary /, 1852. Can
I save 10 of the
26 dayS I will
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Navy Seeks Virqinio Lund

NORFOLK. Va, July Is (P.-
The Navy has filed suit here to con-
denim 879.83 acres of Accomack
County land needed to extend
runways at the Chincoteague
Naval Auxiliary Air Station.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Answers Typical
Questions on New Leave Law
BY Joseph Young

In queston-andansw form. the Civil Service
day explained to Federal employees the operation
it-or- r-ose-it annual leave law.
Under the law Federal their 1852
annual leave by the unused portion Annual
Evening star., 1952-07-16
KesseIring Gets Leave
From Prison for Clinic
By the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany. July 16.-For-
mer German Field Marshal AL.
bert Kesselring has been granted
leave from the British war crimes
prison at Werl to enter a private
clinic, British authorities said
today.
KeSselring, who Is serving a life
sentence, will undergo an exporal
tory operation. .. s..
Evening star., 1952-07-16
County HoIts Repairs

College Park will have to main
tain its own streets after August l
The Prince Georges County
commissioners, who have been re-
sponsible for such maintenance
for the past seven years. turned
the job back to the municipality
yesterday. In all, seven miles OF
streets are involved. It includes
all streets, except Calvert road
and a new section of Rhode Is
land avenue.
Pepco Franchise Proposed
The Potomac Electric Power Co
would pay $500.000 to operate ir
Montgomery County for the next
five years under provisions of q
proposed county ordinance.
The ordinance, prepared at the
request of the County Council
would grant Pepco a f1ve-yeal
franchise on payment Of a yearly
fee Of 100000. In May. the coun-
Gil tabled a bill which woulc
grant Pepco a new 25-year fran
chise on payment of 3 per cent Of
itS 0rOSS income annually
Evening star., 1952-07-16

not affected.
So many questions arose among
Federal workers regarding the