davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Notes From Rockville and Vicinify
Many Vacationists Leave
For Summer Recreation
Family Reunion to Be Held at Bready Home;
Sandy Spring Atresco Party Planned

guests, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. Anderson. who are leaving
the city to make their home In Bos-
ton. With Mr.. and Mrs. williams
for the summer are the latter's
brother in-law and sister. 1t. and
Mrs. Stephen J. De Simone, jr. They
were joined for a few days last week
by Ensign Ralph E. De Simone.
Vacation time has brought the
usual exchange Of visits. Mrs
Everett B. Wilson, jr.. with her son
and daughter left Friday for Naper-
Vile, Ill, to spend six weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Beck
man.
Capt and Mrs. Henry S. Gibbs
have closed their home at the Manor
Club and will spend two months at
their summer cottage on South
River.
Miss Gertrude Ashby Miller has
come from winchester, Va, to spend
the summer at Sunnyside.
Miss Daphre Laimbeer of Bald
win, Long Island. is the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Lairn-
beer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Snively will
be a member of the faculty.
Mrs. Roy Bridger is spending a
fortnight with her sister in Browns
vile, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Guests of Interest
In Lavtonsville

LAYTONSVILLE, June z0.-Mrs.
William Doane of Baltimore arrived
Thursday with her two children,
Joe and Anne, to spend two weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
jeffrey Grifith, 1T Retirement.
Mrs. z. M. Waters has returned
from 4 visit with her daughter,
Mrs. John NJ. Hoskins. in Norfolk
and after week with another
daughter, Mrs. william Stinson of
Howard County, is visiting Mrs.
Samuel Riggs here.
Miss Hazel Riggs entertained Miss
Mary Jane Reed and Miss Dot
Ayers of Gaithersburg for the week
end. Miss Mary Lou Riggs came
from Baltimore Wednesday to visit
at Green Hill, the Riggs home near
Goshen.
Other visitors during the week in
clude Mrs. Mary Bell Allnutt Of
Washington, a guest at the Bell
home. Mrs. Allnutt will not open
her summer home because Of trans
portation difficulties.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogley
have returned from short wedding
trip and are making their home IN
one of the apartments at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs L. B. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whetzel are
occupying the Charles Fraley home.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Miss Wheeler
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Arlington
Wedding Takes Place
In Little Church
around the Corner

The wedding in New York yester-
day of Miss Tayte Thomas Wheeler
and Mr.. John Harold Arlington is
of more than usual interest here.
where the bridegroom has lived for
some years. He is the son OF Mrs.
Gertrude M. Arlington Of Wash
ington and has been q popular
member Of the younger set since his
graduation from Yale in 1899.
The ceremony was performed in
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION,
more familiarly known as the Little
Church Around the Corner, at 4
O'Clock, and an informal reception
for a small group Of relatives and
intimate friends followed at Sherrys.
Mrs. Arlington was graduated
from the Chevy Chase Junior Col
lese in Chevy Chase, Nd, and Mr..
Arlington was graduated in January
of this year from the Naval Reserve
Midshipmen's School aboard the
U. S, S. Prairie State. The bride
wore a simple frock Of white crepe
with a small white flower hat and
white veil. D., She carried . prayer
book bound In white with white
orchids.
Mr.. Arlington did considerable
writing shortly after his return to
Washington from Yale and wrote a
column Of the younger set activities
for The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Mrs. Bradley
Is Married to
Mr.. 6. Plugge
Father Escorts Her
To Altar of Luther
Place Church

Carrying pale pink roses centered
with white orchids and wearing Z
shell pink chiffon dress with . pic
ture hat to match, Mrs. Susan Cath
crime Bradley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Alexander Gosnell Of
Arlington. was escorted by her father
to the altar of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church yesterday afternoon
for her marriage to Mr.. Gordon Au-
gustus plugge, son Of Mr.. August
Henry Plugge and the late Mrs.
Plugge.
Pink and white summer flowers
decorated the church for the 4:30
O'Clock ceremony, at which the Rev.
Charles B. Foelsch ofdciated.
Mrs. Jacob Humbird Offutt was
matron of honor for her sister, and
wore aqua chiffon and lace with q
red rose headdress and carried q
bouquet of red roses. Miss Betty
Rose Gosnen and Mrs. Wilbur M.
Plugge, in yellow chiffon and lace,
and Mrs. James r. Gosnen and Miss
AAL1td C0OClll lll6, AL RoAC bihC NAAhoAA
and lace, were the other attendants.
They wore head bands Of summer
flowers ara carried bouquets OF yell
low roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Norman A. Plugge was best
man for his brother. and the ushers
were Mr.. Campbell H. Plugge. Mr.
Austin n. Plugge. Mr.. j. H. OfIutt
and Mr.. James r. Gosnell.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the washington Golf
and Country Club in Arlington.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. William Rennix OfYutt and
Mr.. and Mrs william Johnston of
Oakland, Nd: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Burton Of Romney, w. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Doub. jr. Of Cumberland,
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Seely Bates, jr.. Of
Asbury Park, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy v. Shope of Newark, N. j.; DR..
and Mrs Fred w. Plugge Of Camden,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
West Of Philadelphia.
On their return from a wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Plugge will make
their home at 2612 Military road in
this city.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

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. Proved harmless a one of
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. No skin test 10 needed.
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Leading dealers in most Of Americas
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Water dian all oehef hair eolofinG
peepafafioos combined.
6applieatioa sise Il i, II dug steess.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 20.-The
Rev. Howard G. England and Mrs.
England OF Columbia. s. c.. who
visited relatives in Rockville for two
weeks, left during the week for
Ocean City, Nd, for an extended
stay. They were accompanied as
far as fredericksburg, Md, by the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. william T. Brown. who will
visit their son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Brown, there.
Miss Pauline Counselman returned
early in the week from Columbia,
S. c., where she visited friends for
several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Chaplin left
Thursday for Staasburg. N. Y, to
attend the graduation Of Mr..
Chapin's son, Robert Chaplin.
Mrs. Barrett p. Wilson was
hostess to few friends at bridge
and luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Helen Collins left during the
week for her home near Jackson
vile, Fla, to spend part Of the sum-
mer
DR.. and Mrs. William Robertson
have been visiting relatives near
New York City.
The annual reunion Of the
Bready family. always held on the
third Sunday in June, will be held
tomorrow at the home Of Calvin
Bready, near Olney. Many mem
pers of the clan from Maryland, the
District and other points are ex-
pected to attend.
Miss Lois Duecker has gone to st.
Louis, Mo-, to spend part of the va
cation season with relatives.
Mrs. Frank La Moyne has been
spending some time visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Ivy Brinton has left for her
home in Bradford, Pa, to spend the
summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Miss Gitta Novick
To Wed 1t. Friedman

The marriage of Miss Gitta Novick,
dauei lter of the Rev and Mrs. Louis
Movie X, to 1t. Jack Friedman, son
of M r. and Mrs. Morris Friedman,
will a;ake place at $50 o'clock Sat-
urday evening in the vestry rooms
Of thu Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and 7 streets NV.
Mr. and Mrs. Novick are not is
suingi cards for the wedding. Guests
will i 1clude members of the con-
gregat ion, the Sisterhood and the
Brothe rhood and their many friends
as wei as the members OF the two
familE s.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Informal Parties
Mark Social WEEK
In College Park
Grab Feast Is Given
At Truths Home
In Calvert Hills

A crab feast given by DR.. and Mrs.
Reginald v. Truitt for nearly $50
guests was among the informal par
ties held at College Park last week.
The party was held on the lawn Of
the Truitts' home in Calvert Hills
Thursday evening Guests were
friends from the University Of
Maryland, College Park and Solo
mons Island.
Mrs. Joseph Kaylor entertained q
few of her friends from University
Park at luncheon party Tuesday.
Mrs. Kaylor, who recently moved
from University Park to Rockville,
had as her guests Mrs. c. v. G,
Houghland, Mrs. Elmer Shear. Mrs.
L. P. Batter, Mrs. w. B. Henderson.
Mrs. John G. jenkins and Mrs. l.
H. Burch.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. BrGughton Of
College Park have returned from
Tappahannock. Va. where they
visited DR.. Broughton's sisters.
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Patterson also
were out of town last week, visiting
their son, Mr.. william Calvin Pat
terson, in Detroit.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Martin
Scott OF College Park have visiting
them Mrs. Florence Wallace. Mrs.
Wallace. who recently has come
from Oklahoma, is Mrs. Scott's
mother. She Is planning to be in
College Park the rest of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Symons
have had visiting them their two
daughters and sons-in-law Mrs. j.
r. Troth, who has been in Califor-
mia, will be in College Park until
July l, when she and her husband
will make their home in Laurel The
Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Jenkins from
Southern Maryland visited the Sy-
mons for a few days last week.
Mrs. Albert F. Vierheller returned
to Calvert Hills last Monday.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Miss Parry Is Bride
OF Mr.. Tillnan

At the wedding Of Miss Anne
Comfy Parry to Mr.. Walter Lloyd
Tillman at the Abingdon Friends
Meeting in Philadelphia yesterday,
Mr.. Tillman had as his best man
his father. Mr.. Lloyd M. Tillman.
The ushers were Mr.. Edward II.
Mann, jr.: Mr.. William B. Kraft, jr.:
Mr.. Donald M. Sykes, Mr.. Norman
B. Bramall, 1t. Richard p. Powell
and Mr.. John c. Parry, jr.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Social Activities
In Sandy Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas
gave a small bridge party Thursday
evening to honor the birthday an
niyersary of Mr.. Thomas brother,
Mr.. E. Clifton Thomas. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Wafie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Stabler and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warf1eld
williams will hold an outdoor supper
party this evening for about Is
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Miss Jean Baker
WedS 1t. Quick

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Miss Jean Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Baker Of Strasburg, Va, to 1t.
Kenneth Paige Quick, U. S. A., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Quick
Of Charlottesville. The wedding
took place June 6 in Alexandria, and
1t. and Mrs. Quick are now making
their home in that city.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

II you have gray hair, Just wet it with
Canute Water. A few applications will COM
pletely re.eolor it, similar to its former
natural shade in one day, if you wish.
After that. attention only once month will
keep it youns-looking.
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooins perspiration. curling or waving.
1t remains clean and natural to the touch
md looks natural in any light.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Three From Washington Area
Listed by Navy as Missing
Latest Casualty
Report Includes
Ensign Fossett

One Washington officer and two
enlisted men from the. Washington
area were included among the miss
ing in Navy casualty list No. II re-
leased for publication today, while
another District enlisted man was
listed as dead. 81.
The missing officer is Ensign John
Henry Fassett, U. S. N. r., lis
Twelfth street Sc.
Samuel Robert Knox, jr., first
class fire control man, formerly
stationed at the Navy Yard, and
Charles William johnson. %, of
Brandywine, first-class fireman, were
the enlisted men reported missing.
Carl Herman Burkowske, first
class aviation radioman, was the
Washingtonian listed as dead.
The new list, including dead,
wounded and missing from all the
States except Delaware, Nevada and
South Dakota, covers the time be-
tween August 13 and 80. and in
cludes 437 members of the Coast
Guard, Marine Corps and Navy.
This brings the total since begin
ming of the war to 1910.
Some Perhaps Rescued.
A large share of the casualties
resulted from direct action with the
enemy, the Navy said, but the names
of those lost accidentally also are
included. It was pointed out that
the list included some who might
have been rescued at sea or made
their way to remote spots from
which they might have had no
opportunity to communicate with
the Navy.
Ensign Fassett is a native of
Pennsylvania and attended the
Scranton keystone College and
Pennsylvania State College. He was
born November 4, 1918.
He joined the Reserves in 1910 in
Philadelphia after attending mid
shipments school, was commissioned
ensign in September and was
ordered to duty in the destroyer
Ingraharn, which recently was lost
after a collision in a fog. His
mother, Mrs. Henry G.. Fassett, lives
at lis Twelfth street Sc.
Wives of Two Live Here.
Mr.. Burkowskes wife, Mrs. Ethel
Ruth Burkowske, lives at 1926
Twenty-first place Sc, and Mr..
Knox's wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Marie
Knox, lives at 718 Virginia avenue
Sc.
Mrs. Knox has lived here for two
years. Her husband formerly was
stationed at the Navy Yard. He is
| from Indiana.
| Mr.. johnson is the son of Charles
Felix johnson of Brandywine, en-
ployed at the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery, Navy Department,
here. He was born near Bordeaux,
France, while his father was on
duty with the Navy there. He was
graduated from the Brandywine
High School and enlisted in the
Navy November IA, 1899. Besides
his father he has a mother and a
sister, Mrs. Gisele E. Truman of
Poplar Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Charter Group Head
|CaI|s Smith-Cantre|
Move Political
Says Fear Coused Appeal
To Civil Service for
Bon on U. S. Workers

Efforts to have the Civil Service
Commission rescind a ruling per-
mitting Government workers living
In Montgomery County to partici-
pate in the charter movement there.
today were termed maneuver of
professional politicians" to scare
Federal employees into inaction.
This accusation was made by Allen
H. Gardner, chairman of the County
Charter Committee, against j. Bond
Smith and Joseph A. Cantrel, CO.
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee of United Democratic Organi-
zation of the county.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Cantrel earlier
this week suggested that because
the Independent Party has indorsed
the election of board to study the
proposed plan for charter Govern
ment, "it behoves the Civil Service
Commission to extend it's ruling"
Counsels of Two Bodies.
Mr.. Cantrel is counsel to the
Board of County Commissioners and
Mr.. Smith counsel to the MARYLAND
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Today Mr.. Gardner retorted: seThe
most recent attacks on the nom
partisan charter movement by Mr..
Cantrel and Mr.. Smith are evidently
the result of fear. Becoming des-
perate over the surprisingly strong
support for the charter movement,
these two officeholders, who should
be public servants, have again at
tempted to deceive and intimidate
the public.
First, they pretended to believe
that there is coalition between the
Charter Committee and the new
Independent party. The Charter
Committee, in case Messrs. Cantrel
and Smith are interested in the
truth, has no coalition or arrange
ment. direct or indirect, with any
party. Not being interested In
county jobs, it's members have
scrupulously resolved to give their
whole attention to the charter
movement"
Mr.. Gardner said workers did not
know of the Independent party's
Endorsement of the charter move
ment except through the press.
Support Welcomed.
The committee welcomes support
for the movement, however, as a
recognition of its strength and merit.
In fact. the committee would like
to see all groups support a Charter
Board so that the question of gov
ernmental improvement could be
taken out of the field of contro-
versy.'
Mr.. Cantrel and Mr.. Smith, mean
while, have invited" signers of the
petition for Charter Board to
withdraw their names by writing
letters to Mr.. Gardner, so stating
They said many signed the petition
to get rid of the solicitor" They
also asserted the charter movement
has been taken over by a Repub-
lican Fusion Independent group
headed by Clarence H. Small. AS
a result, they asserted, the indig-
nant voters whose signatures have
thus been obtained by political mis-
representation" may request Mr..
Gardner to remove their names from
the petition.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

dates in the Republican primary for
that party's County State Central
Committee appeared discernible.
They are Arthur J. Hilland, Nathan
Duvall, George c. Esworthy, Ira H.
Whitacre, John r. Reeves, De Witt
W. Zook and Walter w. Dawson.
They crowded out Mrs. Doris See
bold. Charles S. Moore and James
M. Mount.
Along with Frederick County,
Montgomery County voters nominat-
ed Robert E. Clapp, jr., in Ave
way Democratic primary race for
associate judge Of the sixth judicial
circuit. Patrick M. Schnauffer was
unopposed as the Republican can
didate
Mohler Loses Delegate Race.
There were seven Democratic can
didates in Prince Georges County
for nomination to the six seats for
the House of Delegates. The six
who were indorsed by the State
Central Committee were nominated,
NCIC dtAlS LWCil II. NOlllSI vi uA
edo, former justice of the peace
The winners are John S. White of
Colmar Manor, the only incumbent;
Perry o. Wilkinson of Hyattsville
DR.. N. B. Steward, Laurel Leroy
Humphrey. Meadows; Noah Joffe
Bowie, and Samuel H. Harvey, Ber-
wyn. 80,
Mrs. william P. Starr of Hyatts-
vile failed of nomination to the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee. She had not been indorsed by
the party. The successful candi-
dates, who were given pre- primary
approval by the Democratic organi-
zation, are Edward A. Fuller of Hy-
attsville: Henry w. Cord, Ardmore
Frank B. Smith, Mount Rainier;
Mrs. Mary w. Browning, River
dale; Irwin !. Main, Seat Pleasant
and Charles S. Emery, Brandywine
There was no Republican pri-
mary in Prince Georges County ex-
! cept In the gubernatorial contest.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Thomas EckIoff Rites
Scheduled for Today

Funeral services for Thomas B.
Eckloff, so, of l street NV.
founder of the Woodmens Boosters
Club OF Washington, who died Mon
day. were to be held this afternoon
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts NE.
Burial will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Eckloff, who had been i'll for
two years, also was active in the
Woodmen of the World. He was
author of the Booster constitution,
used by similar organizations
throughout the country, and of sew
eral articles on Woodman ritual. At
the time of his death, he was vice
president of the National Wood
mems Temple Association in Wash
ington.
He was a native of Washington
and for many years was an interior
decorator with Bair g. Son, Twelfth
and L streets NV. He is survived
by two brothers, DR.. Joseph A.
Eckloff and J. B. Eckloff, and a
sister, Mary C. Eckloff, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
WLB Orders 9-Cent Rise
For W., V. & M. Workers

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board yesterday
directed the Washington, Virginia
& Maryland Coach Co. to increase
the wages of its 154 employees nine
cents an hour-four cents as cost
of living adjustment and five cents
to restore the peacetime relation
ships which existed between the
vases of these employees and those
of two other bus companies operat-
ing in Washington and vicinity.
The AFL Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street, Electric Railway &
Motor Coach Employees had asked
an increase of 151s cents an hour.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Requiem Mass Is Held
For Mrs. Mary Kissner

Requiem mass was held yesterday
in ST. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville.
Md, for Mrs. Mary Melvina Kissner,
90, widow of James Kissner, who
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Mohun, 5ol4
Thirty place, Hyattsville.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
A native Of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Kissner went to Fairmont, w. Va,
as a bride, living there until she
made her home with her daughter
IL years ago. She was a member
Of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
and st. Joseph's Union.
In addition to her daughter, she
is survived by a son, Charles B.
Kissner, also of Hyattsville, four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Two Dead, Seven Hur
In Traffic Accidents
OF Last Two Days
Man Killed on Rood
To Baltimore; Another
Dies in Virginia Crosh

Traffic accidents In nearby areas
during the last two days have re-
suited in the deaths of two persons,
one a Washington man, and injuries
to seven others.
The dead are:
John c. Gatewood, SIS, of 1881 P
street Sc, fatally injured in COL
lision on the Baltimore Washing
ton boulevard near Waterloo, Md.
Howard Brown, 80, colored, of
Lynchburg, Va, who burned to
death when his trailer truck plunged
over an embankment on the Little
River Turnpike, two miles east of
Fairfax.
Mr.. Browns truck, according to
witnesses, attempted to pass an
other truck near the top of a hill
The two vehicles struck, police were
told by Arthur Smith of Fairfax
driver of the other truck, and Mr..
Browns van ricocheted over the
embankment The trailer part of
the truck piled up on the cab and
the wreckage began to burn i'm
mediately.
assersby managed to pull
Thomas. Thurman, IT, of Alexandria
and Hiram Wright, 26, colored, of
Lynchburg, out of the wreckage,
but were unable to save Mr.. Brown
The other two were in serious con-
dition in Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. Gatewood was killed when his
car collided with another driven by
Steve Nemecek of New Jersey. Also
injured in the crash we're Mrs.
Myrtle Gatewood, At, widow of the
dead man, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r.
Address, 1247 Meigs street NE, and
Mrs. Nemecek.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
briskCannpaign
By0'conor and
MckeIdin Due
Candidates Hold
Biol Leads for
Purty Nominations
BY ALEXANDER r. PRESTON.

Ds AALAANDEh II. PRESTON.
A Iall gubernatoriaf election cam
paign considerably more lively than
any which preceded yesterdays
primaries in Maryland appeared
In prospect today between Gov.
OConor, renominated by the Dem
ocrats for second term. and his
Republican opponent, Theodore r.
McKeldin.
Although the number of primary
ballots cast yesterday is among the
hghtest on record, the two con-
tenders for the States highest Office
continued to maintain safe leads of
about s to oyer their nearest
competitors with more than half
of the States unofficial returns
reported
With 1,o52 out of 1922 polling
places reported, the Democratic
totals, all unofficial, were: O'Conor.
1882; Thomas E. Cook of Fred
erick, 13,340; John M. Kennedy,
7,277, and Stephen Peddicord, 1888
McKeldin Easy Victor.
Mr.. McKeldin had Just as little
trouble defeating W. Pinkney West
jr. The Baltimore attorney got
23,298 votes from 1893 out of 1922
polling places against 1868 for Mr..
West.
These results followed the pre-
election forecasts and both Gov
O'Conor and Mr.. McKeldin issued
victory statements at 10 pm, only
few hours after the polls closed.
The greatest upset came in the
4th congressional district-entirely
within Baltimore City-where COM
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Cult Worker Staying Case
Expected 10 Reach Jury

A District Court jury of sly
women and six men today was
expected TO be given the case Of
Richard l.. Wilhite, II. who seeks
to be declared of unsound mind
and thereby escape trial on a charge
OF first degree murder in the
Staying April IT OF Madeline Mat
thes. 25. Jehovah's Witness
worker.
The youths brother. Joseph Will
mite, was the last witness at YES
terdays nearing. He testified that
Richard had frequent fits of tenn
per and would get angry at the
slightest provocation.
Two psychiatrists were to be
among the witnesses TODAY. They
are DR.. Antoine Schneider, who
holds the youth to be insane. and
DR.. E. l. Griffin of St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, who takes the view that
the youth is of sound mind.
Young Wilhite is charged with
stabbing the young woman with a
butcher knife when, in connection
with her religious work. she called
at the apartment he and his
mother occupied in the 140o block
OF N street NV.