davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Protective CUSTODY
Given Boy; Mother
Facing Charges
7-Yeur-OId Who Wos
Eeoten Placed in Care
Of Association

Seven-year- old Kenneth Jams
Ford, whose mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Stewart, "a, is under indictment,
charged with beating him with a
leather strap and plunging him into
a tub of hot water, today was in the
official custody of the Children's
Protective Association of the Dis
trict.
Justice James w. Morris. in Dis
trict Court, on his own motion and
with the express consent of the op-
posing parties, signed an order Civ
ing temporary custody of the boy
to the association with authority
to place him in a suitable foster
home. The association is to con-
suit with Domestic Relations Com
missioner Philip NJ Hamilton of the
court about the child, under the
jurist's order.
Mrs. Stewart and her former
husband, Kenneth Ford, Govern
ment worker, who was suing 70
regain custody of the child from
the mother, were directed by Justice
Morris to refrain from seeing the
child during the life of the order.
Representing the mother is Attor-
ney Paul j. Sedgwick, while Attor-
ney Marie E. McCathran repre-
sents the father. Justice Morris
who has been hearing testimony
in the case, yesterday postponed
further proceedings until next Tues
day.
The mother told police that she
chastised the boy when he failed
to mind a younger child properly.
but denied she used undue force
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Bernard Margolius is representing
the Government in the case against
Mrs. Stewart.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Social Work Lacks
Public Support, Bondy
Tells Conference
Getting Such Backing
Called Big Need Of
Profession Now

Agreeing that it might be well
enough for those trying to establish
professional qualifications for social
workers to hitch their chariot to a
star" Robert E. Bondy,' District
public welfare director, today warned
that it would be advisable first to
keep our feet on the ground" and
attempt to build up public support
for the practical program that social
workers actually are administering
Mr.. Bondy spoke as one of a panel
on the Selection and Training of
Social Workers" ct Wardman Park
Hotel conference of the Civil Service
Assembly and Society for Personnel
Administration.
Qualifications for social workers
should be considered in the light of
the direction in which their program
is going, Mr.. Bondy agreed. He
advised, however, that this trend
toward standards should take the
form of a campaign of attrition
rather than blitzkrieg."
He admonished the group that
from a practical standpoint at the
present time. there was a "glaring
lack of public support" for profess
sional social work
Harry Marsh of the National Civil
Service Reform League was chair
man of the panel. Others speaking
included Elizabeth Cosgrove of the
Civil Service Commission, Joseph
Hawthorne of the Social Security
Board and Louis Hosch of the Amer
lean Public Welfare Association.
Another panel on methods of max
ing and controlling promotions
heard William c. Bowen of the Rail-
road Retirement Board discuss
system of competitive promotion.
State and municipal problems also
were taken up by this group.
Other discussions we're in progress
on training prison guards and other
officials and on the selection and
training of workers in the skilled
trades.
The conference will conclude to-
morrow, to be followed Thursday and
Friday at the hotel by the annual
spring conference of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment, arranged by its Washington
chapter.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
By w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

A surgeons skill apparently
has saved the life of Claude r.
Cammer, World War veteran of
Winchester, Va, who for % years
has suffered from one of the
strangest battle wounds on
record
Mr.. Cammer, reported recover
ing at Garfield Hospital, was
shot through the shoulder near
the heart after he led his ma
chine-gun unit over the top in
the big Allied push of July, 1918.
His captain had fallen in the
action and First 1t. Cammer was
left for dead on the battlefield.
1t was 36 hours or more before
stretcher bearers carried 1t.
Can1mer 10 the rear. They de-
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary F. FLYNN

Mass will be said tomorrow at 10
am. at st. Paul's Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and v streets NV, for
Mrs. Mary harrington Flynn. who
died yesterday in Greenwich, Conn.
She will be buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Flynn was the widow of
Henry P. Flynn, who was connected
with the Treasury Department, and
is survived by four children, Mrs
Harry Wilson Warley of New York
City. Mrs. Alice Flynn Stewart of
Palm Beach, Fla, and Robert E.
and Charles S. Flynn, both of this
city.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Rare Operation Brings Hope for World War Victim

her husbands, where she is
awaiting his recovery with con-
fidence and new hope. She re-
called, with a catch in her voice,
the weeks and months of anxiety
while 1t. Cammer was "loSt to
the American Army" lying un-
identified and near death in a
French hospital.
The old injury gave 1t. Cam
mer trouble after the war. Sur
geons, however, advised against
an operation. They told him to
live as quietly as possible, avoid
ing exertion, and to let nature
take its course" Complications
increased through the years and
recently became so painful Mr.,
Cammer resolved to stake every.
thing on surgical relief.
Mrs. Cammer said . number
Evening star., 1941-05-20

of physicians refused to take the
responsibility for the dangerous
operation. The couple gained
hope, however, when a noted
Washington surgeon examined
the injury and expressed conf
dence in the outcome of an op-
Grafton.
The artery and vein were
severed last Wednesday and parts
of the artery were removed, it
was said.
The patient was reported today
to be doing as well as could be
expected" Mrs. Cammer is con-
vinced her husband Is on the
road to complete recovery.
Mr.. Cammer operates an auto
mobile accessory shop In VIM
chester. The couple has . IA
year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Show to Aid Families
Of British Firemen

Three London firemen, now tour
ing the United States, will describe
fire fighting in London at variety
show of the District Firemen's As
sociation Saturday, June 7, at Con-
stitution Hall The show will benefit
families of British firemen killed or
disabled.
The firemen, it was announced,
will show motion pictures of fires in
London. The show will include a
preview of a motion picture, and
stars of radio, stage and screen
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at all fire engine houses.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Armstrong High Pupils
To Give Exhibit Tonioht

An exhibit by academic classes
and shops following the theme de-
fense will be held at o'clock to-
night at the Armstrong High School.
Social science and language
groups will stress cultural, political
and social connections of the Amer
lcas, while the science and mathe-
matics classes will emphasize their
connection with technical and engi-
neering fields.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

posted him with the dead. A
hand, however, fell or moved
from beneath the blanket which
covered him, and French nurse
Investigated. She found the
American lieutenant still was
breathing.
The fact that 1t. Cammer lay
motionless for such a long time
probably saved his life. 1t gave
time for a blood clot to form
about an artery and vein pune
tured by the machine-gun bullet.
In time, nature united artery and
vein and created an unnatural
circulation which worked hard
ship on the heart and caused
painful and dangerous complica-
tions.
Mrs. Canmer told the story to-
day In q hospital room adjoining
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Mrs. Ickes and Buby
Getting Along Fine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 20.-Attend-
ants at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
said today that Mrs. Harold l..
Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the
Interior, and her young daughter
were getting along fine
Asked when Mrs. Ickes might be
permitted to return to her Mary
land home near Washington, the
attendants said that "the date has
not yet been set, but she probably
will leave within a few days"
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Season Opening Near,
Glen Echo Pool Is Filled

In preparation for its opening
Saturday, the 100000 swimming
pool at Glen Echo Park yesterday
was filled with 100000 gallons of
water.
In charge again this year will be
Boyd Hickman. former George
Washington football star, who will
be entering his 11th year as director
of the pool. Lifeguards will be
Richard Armstrong, Frank August,
John Clarey, Matthew Zunic, Daniel
Snyder and Ellis Hall
Special rates will be offered service
men in uniform.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Randolph Introduces
Pre-MurituI Test Bill

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee introduced late
yesterday at the request of the Com
missioners a bill requiring a pre-
marital examination for tubercu-
losis and social diseases of appli-
cants for marriage licenses.
The House referred the measure
to Mr.. Randolph's committee. which
will not meet again until June 2.
At that time it is expected to be
turned over to the public health
subcommittee for consideration.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

In May, Beware OF:
l. Careless walking at night.
Six of the eight persons killed
in traffic during May, 1910.
were struck after dark.
2. Crossing street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in May last year.
The six other traffic victims
were injured while either cross
ing street against a proper
signal, attempting to jump onto
a moving vehicle, attempting to
stop stampeding horses. stand
ing in a button safety zone.
crossing at an uncontrolled in
tersection or riding in an auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Board Member Installed

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, May
19 (SpeciaD George Ward of Lower
Marlboro has been installed men,
Der of the Calvert County School
Board of Educati ton, having received
his appointment from Gov. O'Conor.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Nurse to Report to Army

: Second 1t. Madeline H. Fazen-
baker, Reserve nurse. 1112 Euclid
street NV, has been ordered to re-
port for active duty with the Army
at Camp Forrest. Tenn, beginning
on or about next Monday, it was an
nounced today at the headquarters
Of the Sd Corps Area, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Man Dies in Bridoe Leuo

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May 20 lr3.
John K. Wallace. jr., IS. of Elkins.
w. Va. leaped from the bridge
across the Potomac River at Han
cock Yesterday and was killed In
stantly.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Toll in Previous Months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Christian Scientists Hear Peter " Ross Lecture Sunday


pie who picture disease. fear II.
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

aches and pains. some OF the pound
age that hamper your movements.
What has been said OF the free
dom and perfection OF man has OF
course been said in relation to spir.
ituaa and immortal man. Mortal and
material man can claim none Of the
glory. He is no more than a misin-
depreciation OF genuine manhood
He is the old man that Paul in his
poetic way counsels US to put off
We say poetic way because. In a
realistic sense. there is no such crea
ture. Man cannot be dualized.
Sway OF Mind s.
"As we talk this language we
turn Thought GodwaTd. We allow
that Mind which was In Christ Jesus
to speak through US and to endue
US with the graciousness and the
power which animated him. This
all-knowing. compassionate Mind
knows your needs and satisfies
them. AS Jesus himself once said,
Your Father knoweth that ye have
need Of these things What
things? Health, hopefulness, endur'
'ance, opportunity. work. business
attractiveness, friends. companions
Idleness, loneliness, dependency
should be ruled out Little by little
they viii be ruled out by the m
dividual who stops voicing them
and talks as we have been talking
tonight. You can make this change
from an idle, devastating converse
ton with yourself to an invigorat'
ing constructive conversation be
fore the day ends. To do this is to
repent, that is, to change your mind
and talk sensibly. Tremendous is
the effect.
HE who recognized the availa'
bility OF divine Mind, and turns to
II asking guidance and direction
will take on a fuller capacity for
achievement. That mind will re
lease In him the thoughts and ideas
which will enable him to solve the
problems and master the difficulties
which try to obstruct progress. In
this way the individual makes di
vine intelligence his intelligence.
I'VE must not forget that divine
Mind Is everywhere and In com
mand OF every situation small oil
great. Mind is in the highways We
travel, in the shops where we work
In the homes where we dwell. We
should recognize that Mind is en-
forcing right activity in these
places. II directs traffic. II directs
the other ordinary affairs OF life
We can help to abolish accidents
and make our premises safe by
realizing this protective might Of
Mind.
THE matchless spiritual discern
ment which enabled Mary Bakel
Eddy to discover Christian Science
was combined with an amazing
genius for organization which quail
fled her to make her discovery ar
unexampled institution for human
betterment. The Mother Church
which she established has branche:
encircling the globe. The periodicals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

she inaugurated are beacon lights OF
faith and freedom for the nations
OF the world. The columns OF The
Christian Science Sentinel and The
Christian Science Journal are a per
petual reminder to readers OF their
domination over the ills OF the flesh.
While The Christian Science Mont
tor, an international daily newspa-
per, is a most sagacious and courag-
eous advocate OF liberty. In no In
stance perhaps has the Founder OF
the Christian Science movement
shown keener insight than In plac-
ing the control OF her Church in
the hands OF five Directors. They
have always displayed and are still
displaying extraordinary wisdom
and faithfulness in directing the af-
fairs of the organization. AS a re-
suit Christian Science is exerting a
tremendous influence for good
throughout the world.
1T is a favorite saying that Jesus
'spake as never man spake.' II can
as truthfully be said OF Mary Baker
Eddy that few teachers. II any.
since his time. have spoken with the
power. the beauty of language. the
heartening effect on the disconsol-
ate that this distinguished woman
has spoken. putting forth the
Word of Life, most pure. most
strong,
10. for thee the nations long;
Spread, till from its dreary night
All the world awakes TO light.
&C. S, Hymnal 1874
Simplicity OF Truth
Years ago there was woman
who had a strong desire to hear
Henry Ward Beecher. One Sunday
morning the opportunity came. She
heard him preach. Speaking OF the
occasion to her friends the next
day. she remarked: Mr. Beecher
cannot be such a great man after
all; | understood everything he
said Such is the simplicity OF
truth. Any teacher at home In his
subject is likely to make his pres
entation so vivid and concrete that
people will not realize how deep
thought is running.
"Jesus was always able to make
the profoundest truths Ineligible
and workable You will observe
this as you read the Fourth Gospel,
often characterized as the greatest
book in the world. Arguing with
bystanders one day he maintained.
Before Abraham was, am How
stupendous and graphic the dec
laration. yet how few people, appar-
emily. grasp its meaning.
"He intended to convey, did he
not. that individual man has a
continuous existence? He has ex-
listed before just as he will con-
tinue TO exist In the future. Here
is a definite recognition OF pre-ex-
istence. Christian Science makes
1t clear that pre-existence. indeed
all genuine existence. is spiritual;
1t does not hold that there have
been earthly existences before this
one or that there will be earthly
existences after.
more comprehensively did Jesus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

afirm the continuity OF individual
life when he asserted: ! came
forth from the Father and am come
into the world; again leave the
world and go to the Father. Here
is one brief sentence We have the
biography OF the greatest man who
ever lived. Here. II you will ac-
cept II. you have your own bio
graphy.
''lf you will apply to yourself the
truths voiced by Christ Jesus when
he said: Before Abraham was,
am; ] came forth from the Father
and am come into the world, again
leave the world and go to the
Father; and now. o. Father. glorify
thou me with thine own self with
the glory which had with thee be-
fore the world was-you will awake.
sooner or later, TO the endlessness
OF your life. Having done so you
will be equipped to deal with dis
comfort and disease effectively. for
a continuous life cannot be exposed
to misfortune or extinction.
''In the Fourth Gospel. just az
certainly as in Science and Health.
you can glimpse the highlights Of
your biography. II you read this
book discerningly, you will get ac-
quainted with yourself. You will
put on the worries. the objections,
the Affections which have been
trying TO make you believe you are
mortal, and you will put on the
strength. the fortitude, the capab-
ility OF the sons and daughters Of
God.
Arguing With ons's Self
at is remarkable how a man will
talk to himself. 1t is perfectly de.
plorable how he will argue disease,
failure. wretchedness. and thereby
persuade himself to believe In
those things and TO be incapacitat'
ed by them. With the same effect
he could talk the truth to himself.
He could say. 1 and my Father are
one; he could say. Before Abra-
ham was, l am; he could pray,
'Giye me the glory had with thee
before this mesmerism settled down
upon me-
The symptoms OF disease need
to be challenged more searchingly
than has been our custom. We
should declare, when they try 10
approach, You have no voice, no in
telligence, no life A sentence
more whitening cannot be pro-
nounced against any offender than
to strip him OF intelligence, OF life,
of substance, Of presence. Such In
telligence as disease. or any other
form OF evil. may seem to have,
has been borrowed from those who
acquiesce in IL. 1t has none of its
own. We should denounce disease
as a lying imposition and at the
same time exalt health and life as
the realities and the inalienable
rights of man.
"Some people seldom think Of
disease. They do not voice It. They
do not expect II. Their attitude is
normal, wholesome, defensive. Sci
dom are they Ill. But on the other
hand. unfortunately, there are peo'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
by MARY BAKER EDDY

The original standard and only Textbook Christian Science
indicating is published in the following editions:
Sunday School Edition. pocket size blue brown cloth $200
Library Edition, cloth 800
Pocket Edition, with index to marginal headings
black blue brown limp Oxford India Bible paper 500
French and Transaations library editions cloth ESQ
And Other Editions
This book and other works Of Mrs. Eddy and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be read borrowed purchased
at all Christian Science Reading Rooms.
enent reading in Ypsant is maintained in the churc
op.n Daily Including Sunday. holidays. ESQ 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Announce Grazing
Irrigation Tours

Under joint sponsorship of the
extension service of Washington
State college and the Western
Washington Reclamation institute,
tours covering grazing and irriga-
ton. will be made the latter part
of July.
Those comprising the irrigation
party will visit Pierce and King
counties July -, stopping at the
Bob Tresch farm in Puyallup at
10 q. m. and at the r. J. Hill farm
in Sumner one hour later. A lunch
con and program will be held in
Auburn park at noon. and from
there the party will proceed TO the
Brisco school in Kent. with arrival
scheduled at p. m. John Prandi
of Kent will be host 10 the group
at 3 O'Clock. The entire tour will
be conducted from July 81 through
July 25. Other counties 10 be
visited include Cowhtz. Lewis,
Grays Hsrhor and skagit.
The grazing tour will he con-
Quoted July $3.50. inclusive. and
will take IN Cowlitz. Lewis and
Thurstan counties.
The tours are educational. de-
signed TO show through actual
demonstration how practical west
ern Washington farmers are at
lacking problems related to land
use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Funeral Rites Friday
For Tacoman' S aiher

Funeral services for John Raglan.
50, father Of $. NJ. Raglan Of Ia
coma. were held Friday at p. m.
from the Bleit1 Funeral home in
Seattle. with burial in Wsshelli
burial park.
The elderly msn. who made his
home at 55as 37th st. y. f.. Seat
tie, wss a life member of Odd Fell
lows lodge in Port Orchard.
He also leaves his wife. Anna
one daughter. Mrs. Lors Chflds Of
Olympia; another son. F. f. RAgan.
also Of Olympia: one sister. Mrs
Dora Whitehouse Of Long Beach.
Wash, and z. l. Raglan Of San
Diego. Calf.