davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Ban on Advertising
by Doctors Is Upheld
By Maryland Court
Appeals Bench Holds
Legislative Act to Be
Proper Regulation
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, June 14-The Mary
land Court of Appeals today upheld
a 1943 legislative enactment prohib-
iting advertising in newspapers and
over the radio by physicians and
surgeons, in an opinion filed by
Judge Edward S. Delaplaine.
The law, which provided $50-to-
$500 fine or possible revocation OF
the physicians license, was chal-
lenged in an appeal brought by DR..
William A. Davis of Baltimore, who
|contended before the appellate bench
in April that "the Legislature !"
has enacted a statute which is arbi-
trary and has no counterpart among
the statutes in the United States"
Doctor Says Law Hurt Practice.
The acts constitutionality had
been contested by DR.. Davis in the
Baltimore City Circuit Court, which
upheld the defense presented by the
State Board of Medical Examiners
The board had argued that such a
law was necessary to prevent indis-
criminate advertising by members OF
the medical profession.
DR.. DAVIS, graduate Of the
University Of Maryland Medical
School. had asserted before the court
that after the 1943 act became effec-
tive his receipts "fell more than SO
per cent below those Of previous
years" because he was unable to
advertise in the newspapers.
In reply to the complaint submit
ted by Mr.. Davis that the restriction
should not be limited to any one
profession, Judge Delaplaine stated
that "the complainant cannot object
because the particular regulations
are limited to physicians and
surgeons 49,.
Law Held Proper.
1.-THE State was not bound to deal
alike with all these classes, or to
strike at all evils at the same time
or In the same way. 1t can deal
with the different professions ac-
cording to the needs of the public in
relation to EACH" the opinion read.
Judge Delaplaine added that "the
right to carry on any lawful busi-
ness, trade or calling Is subject to
regulation by the Legislature, and
that body, in enacting this statute,
aimed to aid in maintaining the
high standard Of ethics of physi-
clans and surgeons"
Evening star., 1944-06-14
| Warm Support
|Of Wrestler
Costs Fan $40

A cab driver, who tried to en-
courage a wrestler in the midst OF
a bout at Griffith Stadium by burn
ing him on the leg with a cigarette
was fined $40 yesterday in Municipal
Court for disorderly conduct.
The defendant, Dominick Per-
rucci, 81, of the 600 block of Frank
lin street NE, became excited, ac-
cording to police, when, on June 7
he saw John Vansky, one of the
contestants in a four man match
hanging halfway out of the ring
He rushed up and burned him.
Anyway, maybe Perruccis warm
support helped
Vansky won.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Richmond Truckmen End
Strike; Freight Piled Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 14.-Sev-
eral hundred trucks, idle since Sun
day, when 700 drivers and helpers
struck in wage dispute, today were
moving an accumulated 5000 900
pounds of freight after members of
the AFL Union Local 592 returned
to work yesterday.
The drivers decided to return. L.
G. Lane, union secretary and treas
urer said. with the provision that if
the War Labor Board did not take
action on the dispute by June 80 a
strike vote would be called on that
day.
1t will take a week for the 16
companies involved to get back to
nomal schedules, w. P. Bishop
president OF the Richmond Labor
Relations Council. who represented
the companies, said.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
IFS Get Certificates
At Tukomo Park School

r. X. Metzger of the Montgomery
County Board of Education yester-
day awarded certificates to 125 grad
yates of the Takoma Park Junior
High Schools. The address to the
graduates was delivered by william
B. Marks, principal.
Students who received honor
awards for the years work are:
Ninth grade-Marjorie Brungart
and Eleanor Boyer.
Eighth grade - Margaret Duff
Janet Brodell, Margaret Smith and
Richard North
Seventh grade-Richard Walker
Bertha A. Shapley, Barbara Sum-
mers, Peggy Davis and Judith
Boi1ref.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Two Nurses Appointed
In Prince GEORGES

Appointments of two public health
nurses to the Prince Georges County
Health Department, bringing the
total to eight. we're announced today
by DR.. John M. Byers, health officer
The two nurses, scheduled to re-
port tomorrow. are Miss Emily Eich-
elberger. Quinby. Va. and Miss Car
rie Radcliff, Lititz, Pa.
Each will receive an annual salary
of $1,000. plus $500 travelling ex-
penses. Salaries and travelling ex-
penses will be borne equally by the
County Tuberculosis Association and
the county, Dr.. Byers said.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
County Schools Plan
on Music
Mrs. Corey Appointed
Elementary Supervisor.

Emphasis on musical edunation
In Prince Georges County schools
was seen today following the ap-
pointment by the County Board OF
Education yesterday Of MRS. Mary
Jane Carey, Maplewood, N. j., as
supervisor Of elementary schools.
The board said Mrs. Carey, who
has been supervisor Of music at
Maplewood schools for the last 10
years, will devote her time largely
to musical education. Mrs. Carey
has attended Oberlin College, Ober-
lin Conservatory of Music. Ohio
State University and the Northwest
Fern University School Of Music.
"A four year scholarship at
Charlotte Hall School, st. Marys
County, was awarded to Than r.
Porter, graduate of the Berwyn
Heights School.
Similar scholarships to Western
Maryland College, Westminster. and
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md, were awarded to Kent Vie
hoover, Oxon Hill High School
graduate, and Richard A. Palmer,
a graduate Of Greenbelt High
School.
Laraine Allen, Hyattsville High
graduate, received a 500 award
provided by Phi Delta Kappa
Sorority by Phi Delta Kappa
teacher.
The board appointed Herbert
Prather and Mrs. Etrula Weems
trustees at the Bladensburg and
Muirkirk colored schools, respec-
lively.
The Glenn Dale Elementary
School was ordered increased from
five to six-grade school. It
was cut to a five-grade school two
years ago because of heavy enroll
ment.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Need SO Blood Donors

The Red Cross mobile blood do
nor unit will visit the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church Friday. Red
Cross officials said SO volunteer
donors are needed and urged VOL
unteers to make appointments
through Red Cross headquarters
Falls Church 1885.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
|Red Cross Director Returns
After27 Months in SouthPucific

Complete with Maori sword, Jap
canteen, Fiji tapa cloth and a short
snorter bill signed by Admiral
William r. Halsey and Mrs. Roose-
welt, John A. Carney, director of
Evening star., 1944-06-14

all Red eros S
activities in the
S ou It h Pacific
war theater, has
returned to his
Arlington home
in Buckingham
Community after
II months over
seas.
Mr.. earn e Y
formerly was an
executive of the
National Capital
area Boy Scout
council. He left
here in January,
fOA9 oe RAJ III
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Tech Serg Frank Wtchey retired who sounded taps
the burial of the Unknown Soldier shown
today at agraising ceremonies at the
Tot School Fort Myer HILL Shown at the ceremony
John Kronce r center) of Mr. and Mrs John Kronce,
and Tommy Taylor, g. of Maj Gen. and Mrs Maxwell
Taylor. Star Staff Photo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

cans and artists stars of the stage and scfeen and
oelebrlues in every walk Of life
Il could never have been happier, replies Mr. Ware
when asked how he has liked his work The Penn
sylvania Railroad has gwen me an opportunity to
raise good family, educate my children and enjoy
steady work and income have tried TO reciprocs,e
by dong my best, and proud Of my record
His record was perfect one throughout hi, entire
fifty years of employment with the railroad.
His citation bestowed upon him For Distinguished
Service" reads in part:
He has helped to make travel pleasure fos thou
sands of his fellow AmericanS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
-Four Michigan
GLs Begin Base
Flight Training

KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss
Four former residents of Detroit,
Mich. and area have entered the
Basic Training Center 81 Keesler
Field. unit OF the Army Air Forces
Training Command. for several
weeks Of recruit drill
After period Of orientation and
physical training at Keesler Field.
these new soldiers will De assigned
TO duty or sent 10 one OF the Train
ing Commands school for special
technical training.
The new recruits are:
Pvt. Larkin julius McKensie, son
OF Mrs. Julia c. McKensie. $50
Austin. Albion. Mich.
Pvt. Minor Palm. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Palm. 6302 Whitewood,
Detroit Mich
Pvt. Edward Booker Jr. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward Booker ST..
$3.50 Waterloo. Detroit. Mich.
Pvt. William henry Johnson Jr..
son OF Mr. and Mrs. William John
son Sr.. 1912 ST. Aubin. Detroit
Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
ST. 10 VICTORY DUE TO NEGRO DRIVERS
CARRY INFANTRY
into BATTLE TO
FOLLOW TANKS

WITH U. S. FORCES IN FRANCE
With bag OF 40 German prison.
ers, and incalculable heroics under
fire in combat to its credit, q Quar-
termaster Troop Battalion has been
in the front lines adapting itself to
the new chores imposed by the
super blitz our U. S. forces have
unleashed on enemy units facing
our armored and infantry spear
heads.
BY force Of circumstances. the
success OF the break through OF the
German lines that started at ST. Lo
IN Normandy and is now ending
its final stages in Brittany. depended
entirely upon the success OF the
mission Of these Negro truck driv-
ers. Without realizing the impor-
lance OF their mission these soldiers.
who drive trucks like cowboys ride
horses, went into battle INFESTED,
unframed, and came out with the
praise OF every commander ringing
in their ears.
The commander of the 22nd In
fantry Regiment, whose Third Bat
talon rode the "Glamor Wagons"
as the drivers call them, said: Not
one flinched. They carried out their
mission with as much courage and
ability as the best front-line troops.
I'm proud of them"
Besides being the first time that
the Negro troops had seen any
front-line action il also was the
first time that tank-truck assault
team. as spearhead had been used
in France.
Major Harlan W. Hendricks, of
Hamburg, Pa. formerly with the
First Infantry Division in North
Africa, filed a report of tactical
operations with the First Army.
The following is brief excerpt
from the battalion executive Off
GERS report:
This unit left is bivouac area on
the 18th of July and reported TO the
22nd Infantry Regiment south Of
st. Jean Du Day. The vehicles of
the companies were apportioned
between the first and second bat
talions. On the day of the attack
the vehicles moved the battalions to
the vicinity of Pont Herbert The
troops dismounted from trucks with
the exception of seven trucks. These
seven trucks went forward with the
infantry at the start Of the attack.
The trucks that went forward
remained with the attacking unit
until about 1890 Of the day of the
~See DRIVERS. Page 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

FIRST EMPLOYE Of the Pennsylvania Railroads
Dining Car Department TO be awarded the railroads.
button for fifty years Of service, Mr. Ware says rail
reading got into his blood as young man The
fascination, he adds, has never LETT him.
Starting as dining car waiter in 1894 he was, IN
few months, given a run on The Congressional
between New York and Washington. He remained
with that famous tram continuously except for ocea-
,ional runs on The Senator between Washington and
Boston. until hi, recent retirement the age Of II.
He lives in New York City
Among the many notable people who have sat at his
tables have been three Presidents Of the United States
Queen Of England numerous cabinet officers sena-
tors, congressman Judges, governors, famous musi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
O. N. COMPANY
WINS PRAISE,
BREAKS RECORDS
HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN

HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS -
Hundreds Of tons of canned foods.
tents. hospital cots. medical sup
plies and other supplies were
handled by a company of U. S. army
Negro quartermaster service troops
with such efficiency that their work
drew the commentator Of Colonel
c. B. Avery. Quartermaster Corps.
Headed by Captain David E. Pot
ter. Of Philadelphia. Pa. the unit
broke work proficiency records set
by four quartermaster railhead COM
psnies previously stationed at the
key storage warehouse which the
unit took over.
The purpose of this service unit
is to be able to do any function
IN the quartermaster service said
First Lieutenant Alexander Thom-
son, OF Minneapolis. Mimi, one Of
the officers.
Men Of the unit were trained as
yoNhs Vi Oh VI ddCSs oliN al NoPobA
OF making ordnance distributions at
ammunition dumps, constructing
roads. putting down steel mats for
airplane landing strips. setting up
and operating an army laundry. and
many salvage tasks.
Names and home addresses OF
men from Michigan follow:
Detroit-Pfc. Redell Mcdonald.
son Of Gloria Mcdonald. 1889 St.
Aubin; Pvt. Thomas Lyles. nephew
of Joe Stinson. Sass Tillman street;
Pfc. David Joplin. brother of Helen
Wathen. $40 Vinewood: Pvt. Mil
burn Young. son of Mrs. Mary
Young. 2l640 lthics; Pfc. Edward
Rudolph, son Of Mrs Villa Rudolph.
1905 Madison: Pfc. Hillard Chubbs,
son of Mrs. Mary Chubbs. 1851 Nc
Grsw; Cpl. Webster Walker, son of
Mrs Anna Mosley. 435 Holbrook:
Jacksonville. Ernest Goodall, son of
Mrs. Sarah Goodall, 9l0 Myrtle
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Waldo Thomas Is New
Petty Officer Graduate

Sixteen out Of the i+3 men gradu-
atlng from the L. S. Nava, Training
school. Hampton Institute. Hamp-
ton. Va. on September 6. 1914 have
been given petty officer ratings. To
become petty officer al Hampton.
a man must not only have course
grades that pu; him IN the first
tenth Of his class in the vocational
training division IN which he is
enrolled. but ne mus; also be out
standing in conduct. attitude, and
leadership
Among the new petty officers is
Waldo Thomas. motor-machlnlSt
mate third class. 96l4 Cameron
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
NEGRO UNITS
SUPPORT WELL
IN VASIo n

HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS-The
part being played by Negro soldiers.
drafted from the fields OF the South.
the colleges, and the offices of the
North, the docks OF the Pacific. and
the streets Of mid-western cities,
Is gaining favorable comment as a
result of the way they are conduct
Ing themselves. During the present
invasion Of France. they have per-
formed excellenty in a supporting
role. and, in some cases. as the prin-
Cipals.
Negro field artillery units. trained
In Oklahoma camps. have done we'll
for themselves in actual battle, and
have received the praise OF the COM
manding general OF the theater.
These lads. firing the l55-mm Long
Tom" have fired their shells with
exceedingly high accuracy in sup
port OF infantry advances. They
have supplemented the splendid
work OF other Negro field artillery
units which took part In supporting
infantry advances in the North
African campaign.
Pick Up Rifles
On the beachheads in Normandy.
Negro ouartermasters have put
aside their boxes OF rations and sup
plies. and taken up their rifles and
90 calibre truck-mounted machine
guns TO fire on low flying German
aircraft. And then. as il nothing
happened, went back TO work. Other
Quartermaster units hauling high
octane gasoline, or ammunition, and
even troops. have carried their
precious cargo safely up to the
front. Their dying comrades did not
stay them from accomplishing their
Assigned tasks.
Negro ordnance units have main
famed constant supply OF ammu-
sition The courage OF these men is
not dimmed by the fact that their
initial engagement with death found
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

street Detroit II. Mich. the son of
Mrs Mozel Thomas. RID. 2.
Hodges, S. C After entering the
navy in Detroit. Mich. on January
81, 1914. Thomas took his basic
training at u. S Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes. III. and then
vas selected for training at Hamp-
ton. which he entered as a fireman
second class
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
EARNS PROMOTION IN PACIFIC

WITH THE XVI ARMY CORPS
IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Pfc. William Marquand. nephew
Of Mrs Lille Bell Leonard. 304
Alfred street. Detroit. has success
fully passed first class gunnerS ex-
animation
Pfc. Marquand has been in the
Southwest Pacific since August
1912 and is with an ann-aircraft ar
tillery unit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

them scared to death" but once
that was over with. they reacted
like seasoned troopers The port bat
talon units have unloaded their
cargo under fire with the same de-
liberaieness. The war is proving the
Negro soldiers courage under fire
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

Eleven-yea. old Bernard Willis Of
87l5 Cardoni was treated for a pos
sible skull fracture and fracture
Of the right ankle after he had
fallen from a five story building
while plaYing al $3.50 Delmar street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Real Estate for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY A home, in or near Waterbury, With or without land. Will pay cash. Call Stanley Voket, Tel. 4-5036 6 to g evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
: S3.OOO CASH

TO SETTLE ESTAT E-Lot at Greenmount Terrace and Nichols Street. Must be sold. Reasonable. 3-4732.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-2
SUNDAY,

houses "a modern recondionng
of 80 machines
Evening star., 1944-12-10
z PM. j.. WTOP
HARD Of HEARING?

The Small
Hearing Aid
For S m a r t | v
dressed ladies
and gentlemen.
The PATENT
ED Frequency
Control makes
it easy for you
to ar any
where even in
cr o w d S and
nniSy nj ice c.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Col. Exfon Gets Second
Oak Leaf Cluster for
Heroism in France

1t. Col. Hugh M. Exton, 1881
Twenty third street NV, has been
awarded the second Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Silver Star for the
extraordinary act of heroism" of
remaining at his post on a plateau
which was under heavy enemy
cross-fire, though he was wounded.
On July 80, near st. Dennis lie
Cast, France, a column of German
armor advanced toward Col. Ex-
tons command post. Throughout
the ensuing battle, the citation
stated, Col. Exton's post was under
cross-fire from the guns of his "B"
battery, an attached tank destroyer
group and the enemy.
"At great risk to his own safety
when he could have withdrawn to
a safe position" Col Exton remained
lat his post to direct the fire and
observe He was wounded by
shrapnel in the thigh in the initial
phases and was removed for first aid
treatment. He then insisted on
being helped back to the dangerous
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Gen. Walker Elected
|Carabao Commander
|At Annual Meefinu

Maj. Gen. KenZie w. Walker was
elected grand paramount carabao-
national Communicated the Mill
tary Order of the, Carabao last
night at the annual meeting at the
Army and Navy Club.
The organization, established by
Officers of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps who saw service in the
Philippines, derives its name from
the beast of burden on the islands
which drew the first field artillery
into action there. The order was
founded in Manila in November,
1900.
Other officers elected were: Col.
William H. Clopton, grand lead and
wheel carabao; Col. Richard D. La
Carde, bell carabao; Col. Joseph F.
Siler, grand patriarch of the herd;
Capt. George w. Calver, grand
councillor of the herd: Brig. Gen.
George P. Tyner, grand Jefe de Los
Banos; Col Marion B. Humphrey,
grand Jefe los Babidea; Brig. Gen.
Richard H. Jordon, grand Jefe los
|Cargadores; Rear Admiral William
B. Young. main guard; Rear Ad-
miral Luther Sheldon, jr., winder
|of the horn; Col. Frank Halford,
|carretonero; Brig. Gen. Robert H.
Dunlop, gamboling carabao: Capt
Joseph j. Kaveney, veterinario; Col
Charles Mortimer, Jefe della Cuadra,
and Col. Charles r. Sanderson, di-
|rectore de fiesta.
The order elected the following
councillors in the field:
ton c. March, Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Admiral Ernest j. King, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Gen. Malin
Craig, Admiral Harold r. Stark, 1t.
Gen. James G. Harbord, 1t. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, Vice Admiral
John w. Greenslade, Maj. Gen.
Louis McC. Little, Maj. Gen. r. U.
Patterson, Rear Admiral James o.
Richardson, Maj. Gen. Edwin M.
Watson.
Also Rear Admiral Charles M.
Oman, Maj. Gen. Frederick w. Cole
man, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Fou-
lois Maj. j..Gen. James A. Magee, Maj.
Gen. Frank P. Lahm, Brig. Gen.
Charles D. Roberts, Brig. Gen. Oil
yer L. Spaulding, Rear Admiral
Frederick G. Pyne, Brig. Gen. Err
nest D. Scott, Col. John r. M. Tay-
lor, Col. Philip w. Huntington, Col
Charles C. Allen and Comdr. Fran
els M. Furlong.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
RuhIand Asks Increase
In inspection Personnel

Anticipating enactment of a bill
authorizing the Health Department
to enforce its sanitary regulations
in Government cafeterias, Health
Officer George c. Rutland has rec
commended to the Commissioners
that deficiency appropriation re-
quest be made for four additional
inspectors and one clerk.
The bill has passed both the
Senate and House, although with
slight differences. The recommen-
dation for additional personnel was
made by DR.. r. r. Ashworth, di-
rector of Food Inspection Service oi
the Health Department, and ap-
proved by DR.. Rutland.
The annual cost of the new per.
sonnel would be approximately
Sc, 900. Health officials estimated
that there are 160 Government
lunchrooms, cafeterias and fooc
stands
Evening star., 1944-12-10

position on the plateau, though II
was obvious that he was in great
PAIN the citation said.
Col. Exton is now assigned to the
War Department here.
Pfc. Joseph M. O'ConneII, son OF
Dennis O'Connell, l6 Buchanan
street NE, won the Silver Star for
gallantry with the 4th Infantry
Division in France.
When his company was caught in
ia heavy concentration of enemy
fire, Pvt. O'Connen saw one OF his
comrades fall in an exposed position
according to the citation. Accom-
panied by another soldier, Pvt
|O'Connell voluntarily crawled 200
yards under enemy fire to lad-
minister first aid to the wounded
man. They then evacuated him to
safety, which undoubtedly saved
the soldiers life"
Capt. william d. Wright, jr., of
Annapolis, Md, recently was pre-
sented the Silver Star for ''con-
spicuous bravery as deputy COM
mander of an assault group on the
coast Of France on D-day, June s.
From an early hour of the assault,
Capt. Wright remained at his sta
ton close to the beach through the
most bitter fighting. with great
coolness," the citation stated, ''he
made decisions on the spot, reor-
ganized his group and dispatched
craft to the beach. and made the
weight of his judgment felt in a
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Verdict Plea Denied
In Cab Permit Case

Municipal Court Judge Brice
Clagett yesterday denied a motion
for a directed verdict in the suit OF
cab driver who is suing the Dis
trict Commissioners and William A.
Van Duzer, Traffic Bureau director,
for $4,000 because they revoked his
permit on allegedly arbitrary
grounds.
The motion for directed verdict
claimed the Government failed to
file its answer in time
| The driver, Samuel J. Irby. 1914 D
street Sc, said in his complaint
that the Commissioners and Mr.
Van Duzer acted capriciously in re-
voking his permit for six weeks last
summer w. Hobart Little, counsel
for the plaintiff, said the Commis-
sioners revoked Irby's license after
he was reported. to have been in a
fight in Virginia over a cab fare.
Mr.. Little said his client was not
notified of the hearing at which his
license was revoked.
The suit asks 5000 for loss in in
come, and $4,000 for anguish and
reputation.