davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1947-01-17
Section 16. Penalty for Improper
and Negligent Training of Children.

Section Is. Penalty for Improper
and Negligent Training of Children.
Any parent or parents, legal
guardian or other person who shall
encourage, wilfully cause Or con-
tribute to. or through negligence
in the care, custody, guidance. edu-
cation, maintenance, or direction of
any child under eighteen years of
age, cause or permit such child to
violate any law of this state or the
ordinance or ordinances of any city
of this state. or to be or become in
corrigible or to knowingly associate
with thieves, vicious or immoral
persons or to grow up in idleness or
crime, or to knowingly enter a
house of prostitution; OF to know
ingly visit or patronize any place,
house, or apartment building where
any gambling device is or gambling
devices are or shall be operated OF
run. or where any gambling is done
or conducted, or to patronize or
visit any saloon or saloons or dram
shop or dram shops, where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold, or to patron
ize or visit any public poolroom or
poolrooms, or bucketshops, or to
wander about the streets of any
Browning chief., 1947-01-17
Assembly OF God
Schedule Changed
Because OfWeather

Because Of severe weather SER
vices at the Assembly of God
Church have been temporarily
changed, it is announced by J. T..
Kindall, pastor.
Until further notice, he said,
Sunday School will be conducted
on Sundays at 2 p. M, with wor-
ship services at 3. Evening SER
vices will be conducted at his
home at 8 p. m. Tuesday Bible
study and singing will be con-
Quoted at his home at 8 p. m.
Browning chief., 1947-01-17
Soaking WaShables

Comparatively few washables
need soaking and then not TO:
more than % minutes. Extensive
laundering research indicates that
prolonged soaking opens the fibers
and permits the soil to become
more deeply lodged. thus making il
more difficult to remove.
Browning chief., 1947-01-17
Pressing Cloths

It is a good idea to be particular
about the cloths used for pressing.
When using new material for this
purpose, wash and rinse it thorough
ly 50. that not q bit Of starch OF
sizing remains. Keep the cloths
clean always and wash out every
trace of scorch, II by any chance
the iron gets too hot. A scorched
cloth can discolor the garment
underneath.
Browning chief., 1947-01-17
Beets Grow Large

When you plant beets or chard.
put the seeds just where you want
the plants to stand, because these
seeds really are fruits, each contain.
.,ng several seeds, and you will have
10 thin them. Plant cabbage, toma-
toes and onion sets right where you
want the plants. too.
Browning chief., 1947-01-17
Early Worsliip

The first Protestant sermon in the
Rocky mountains was given by the
Rev. Samuel Parker in the Hoback
canyon region of western Wyoming
August %, 1885, and the first mass
IN Wyoming was offered by Father
p. J. DeSmet near Daniel, July s,
1910.
Browning chief., 1947-01-17

GOOD JOBS
HARD TO FIND?
Dom t You Believe 1T!
The Army Has
10000 Good Jobs
a Month
YOU CAN QUALIFY AS
Air Traffic Service Technicians
Rotary Wings Mechanics
Automobile Repairmen
Aerial Photographers
Munitions Workers
Supply Clerks
Radio Repairmen
Weather observers
Cooks
Telegraph Operators
Motorcyclists
And many others are needed in
the New Regular Army each
month. No previous experience
necessary. You must be men,
tally and physically fit, between
the ages of l8 and "a. (47 with
parents consent.) You will re-
ceive valuable training under the
worlds finest instructors.
Enlist in the Army and enjoy
new, higher pay, plus food, ex-
cellent clothing, quarters, dental
and medical care, with high re-
tirement pay for life at the end
of 20 or 80 years if you decide to
make the Army your lifetime
career.
A 3 year enlistment perm t s
choice of any branch of service
which bas quotas open, or any
untitled openings in erse s
theaters. This is real oppor-
tunity for men with vision and an
eye to future security and hap
piness-all the facts are yours
for the asking at your nearest
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Check today at
Army Recruiting Station
Post Office Building
Great Falls, Montana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Announce Cast
For Little TheuteI
Mystery Thriller

Miss Jinx Bunny will head the
east for the next Little Theater
play, Laura in the title role,
according to an announcement
made at the meeting of the Pas
point Little Theater Tuesday
night at the 18th Street Auditori-
um. The play is a mystery thriller
and will be presented within a
few weeks.
Other members of the cast are
Milton Peterzell, the detective;
Charles H%ightower: John How
kins; Albin Krebs; Miss Billie
Koch, and Miss Katherine Rhodes.
Mrs. Harold Brook was in
charge of the program which she
opened with an unusual presenta-
ton entitled Thoughts for Lent
She also presented a one-act play
which she had adapted and di-
rected, THE Boor." Members of
the cast were Mrs. George Win
ter, Mrs. V. c. Gill and +. II
Holder.
During the business meeting a
reduction in the price of admis-
sion to regular Little Theater
productions from $3.50 TO ST. was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Program Enjoyed By
MSCW OF Eostluwn
Methodist Church

AT a special meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of the Eastlawn Methodist church
1t the church Monday afternoon
an interesting program on Chris
tian Social Relations and Local
Church Activities was enjoyed
under the leadership of Mrs. Ker-
init Oliver.
1t was opened with a devotional
ed by Mrs. p, V. Pace.
An interesting feature of the
afternoon was a talk ON "Seattle's
First Christian which was given
by Mrs. M, A Nixon.
The pastor Of the church. the
Reverend j. II. billiard, also gave
an address, his subject being '"The
Charter Of the United Nations. +"
At the conclusion of this part
of the program, those present had
the pleasure of hearing a group
of spirituals given by . chorus of
students from the paseaeoula
Negro high school. 1t included
such songs as Roll On Jordan,
Roll On" Go Down Moses, I"
Going Home and Il Know the
Lord Laid a Hand on Me"
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mr. billiard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Miss Bosorge And
Harris Agent Wed
In Church Service

Miss Marian Eta Bosarge.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. j. V.
Bosarge of Pascagoula. and Har-
ris F. Agent, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Agent of Philadelphia, Miss,
were married March 8 at $3.50 p.
m, at the Unity Baptist church
with the pastor, the Rev. Wallace
Harrell. performing the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Bosarge was dressed in q
pink suit with which she wore
black accessories and a shoulder
corsage of white carnations. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Lorraine Bosarge, who wore a navy
blue suit with white accessories
and a shoulder corsage of white
carnations. The brides brother,
ID. l.. Bosarge, served as best man.
The ceremony took place at the
close of the regular Sunday serv-
ice and for the occasion the church
was decorated with daffodils,
gladioli and fern,
Following the wedding the
couple left for a short hon
eymoon in Meridian and Phil.
adelphia after which they re-
turned TO Pascagoula where they
are at home in an apartment on
Front street. The groom is EN-
ployed at ingalls, Shipyard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Mrs. E. L. BrontleY
Throws Open Home
To Wesleyan Guild

On Thursday evening, March
20, Mrs. F L. Brantley threw open
her home to the Wesleyan Service
Guild OF the FIRST Methodist
church OF Pascagoula at their
regular meeting.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
j. +. Campbell after which Mrs.
c. p. Humphrey conducted an
interesting discussion of the last
chapter of the book, Christian
Motive and Method of Steward
ship" which the guild has been
studying for several weeks.
Following a short business pc
riod, a refreshment course was
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will take
place at the church, April g.. at
1880 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
HICKEY.DELMAS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Delmas
of Pascagoula announce the en-
gagement =ad approaching mar.
riage of their daughter, Jean
Elizabeth, to Mr., William ii.
Hickey, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Hickey of Chester,
Pa.
The wedding date has been sci
as Saturday, April 5, al 3.3G
o'clock in he afternoon. It will
take place in the rectory of the
Our Lady of Victories church in
Pascagoula with the Reverend
James Harmon officiating.
No invitations will be issued
hold a reception To thei
but Mr., and Mrs. De'maS vii
hold q reception To their friend,
at THEN home in Bayou Casatte
following the ceremony
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

voted by the large representation
OF the membership present. 1t was
also voted to stage a play shortly
after Laura to be for the mem
bership and a few invited guests.
AT the close of the meeting iced
and decorated cakes were served
with pink, white and green minis
and cold drinks by the hostesses,
Mrs. Don Olien, Mrs. f. j. Jane,
Miss Frances Leatherbury and
Miss Garnet Craven. Spring flow
ers were used on the refreshment
tables.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Wilson
Held In Louisville

Mrs, Virginia Lee Wilson, 80
years old, died Tuesday morning
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Jim Golf in Kreole. with
whom she had made her home for
the past several years. She orig
inally resided in Louisville, Miss.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Smith of
New Orleans, Mrs II. l.. Hurt of
Louisville and Mrs. Goff; one
son, M. l.. Wilson of Louisville;
10 grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren. Her body was tax
en- to Louisville by Fails Funeral
Home for funeral services which
were held Thursday morning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
TRAINING COURSE

The Training Union study
course which has been conducted
nightly at the Unity Baptist
church this week will be brought
to a close with the class tonight,
Friday at 100, the Rev. Wallace
Harrell announced. The purpose
of the course is to train members
of the church TO become better
working members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Boring Bobo Nuptials

The parsonage of the Eastlawn
Methodist church was the setting
for a quiet wedding when Miss
Jimmie Nell Bobo became the
bride of Jesse Fennel Boring.
The ceremony took place at Z
D.. m. March 81. with the Rever-
end j. H. billiard officiating and
was witness by close friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Members OF Wesleyan Guild
Attend Conference

Among the members of the
Wesleyan Service Guild Of the
First Methodist church of pasca-
goula who attended the Annual
Conference At the Buena Vista
hotel in Biloxi March % and %,
were Mrs. f.. l.. Brantley. and
Mrs. Annie Lee Painter and Misses
Ruth Flowers, Faye Zimmerman
and Kathleen Hays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Stop Scratching! Try This
For Quick Ease and Comfort

Hefe's the last word! The new THAYER has Tha-Lte
tray that %chip-proof, boil-proof, dcid-resistdnt and color
fast : its super-hord Plastic surface lnsures perfect
ssoitdy cleaning. P~Ioy-choir wheels are Ths-Lts, too.
Thots in addition to the famous THAYER strength, safety
and comfort features. Removable sliding tray. VeIva-sheen
wood finish in Woxed Birch, Maple or Bone White, and
luxurious upholstery in red, pink, OF blue with ivory
piping and matching plastic coIos. Converts intsntly to
handy play-ehai-snd-tobIe.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

MASTERPIECES. In a certain Mis-
souri, brick works, each brickmaker
is permitted to Sign" his own prod
uct. Bricks are turned out with names
such as Smith" and "O'Dowd"
baked right into them. The company
has found that all its bricks are mod
els of workmanship, now that the
men get personal credit for them.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
POLIO GIRL
(See Front Coper)

(See Front Cover
COURAGE. For her beauty, charm,
courage and services to the nation,
four-and-a-half-year-o Nancy
Drury, whose picture is on the cover,
is hereby nominated as Americas
l947 Poster Girl.
You will see lot of this little lady
within the next few weeks. Her bright,
eager face will look down at you from
billboards and store windows. Her
brown eyes will appeal to you from
railroad stations and bus terminals.
Her likeness will greet you at news
stands, in schoolrooms, in theater
lobbies.
SYMBOL. She is the polio-poster
girl - selected by the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis to SYM
bolize the l947 March of Dimes.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Frank Drury, of Louisville,
KY. Two years ago last July she was
stricken with poliomyelitis. Her life
was despaired of. Even if she recov-
cred, it was thought, she would re-
main helplessly crippled. But hot
packs and physical-therapy treat
ment, paid for with March of Dimes
money, restored her to health and
almost normal use of her limbs.
Her cheerfulness under the labori-
GUS and often painful treatment, her
high spirits and determination to
walk and play with other little girls,
had as much to do with her recovery
as the efforts of doctors.
WINNER. The poster shows her with
her crutches. There is still slight
muscle weakness in her right leg.
But last summer Mrs. Drury saw
something that made her weep with
JOY. Nancy, her crutches abandoned,
was wrestling with a neighbor's dog
for possession of one of her hot packs.
And Nancy won.
Today Nancy can even climb lad
ders. Appreciative of what care and
treatment have done for her, she
applies the therapy diligently to her
doll. You see, the doll has never been
able to run, or even walk.
1nfantile paralysis attacks indis-
criminately. The loveliest, the health
lest and best are among it's victims.
1t must be counterattacked with
equal vigor by all of us. Nancy SYM
bolizes the challenge. LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1947-01-12
JZnkMM;Hr

TINE TO SPARE. A New England
reader sends in the following, and
we've no reason to doubt his word:
A travelling man rushed into little
restaurant near the village depot and
asked, Have time for coffee? / don't
want to miss the nine twenty-five
The girl pointed to customer in
blue serge suit. 1T won't leave till he
finishes his pie" she said. Hes the
conductor"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
T-T~
/nELc0ME\
--------------.z,-~>wS

SECRET. Here's a formula for hospi-
tality from ]. A. Jones, a Chicago
hotel executive (who ought to know:
"The perfect host is one who makes
his guests feel at home even though
he wishes they were'
Evening star., 1947-01-12

PROGRESS? In general, we approve
of the rapid strides of science, but
every so often stride comes along
that annoys US. For instance, it's
reported that new movie protector
will throw ultraviolet light on
ffuorescent screen, thereby making it
possible to show movies in fully
lighted auditorium. What will be-
come of the .young-love element in
the back rows? And how about us
stodgier citizens we won't even be
able to go to sleep during the B film!
Evening star., 1947-01-12
This Week Magazine
FOR A TIER AM ERICA

FOR A BETTER MERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor.
WHY WE'RE SAILING SOUTH. ......... 4
by Reor Admiral Rjehord {. Byrd
LOVE AFFAIR OF A HOAELY GIRL. 7
by Hugh 3. Cove
ne UNLOcKS SECRETS. Q
BY Mary Doy WInn
10000 MILES OF EATING. G............. 10
by yCIsmsnfins PoddlsFord
BY Ciodwin mn
CAN YOU NAME Tf1EM?. ........... 10
by Roy Bsskers
WRONG-WAY kIvEk. ................ 10
by ElsoNos Hosris
Cover by Raymond K. Martin
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Names and descriptions OF all characters In
fiction stories and semi fiction articles In this
which happens to be the same as that of any
person, living or dead. Is entirely coincidental.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

F. P. H., writer and quiz-expert, says:
AS boy, although | learned that
Proverb, it seemed academic; l knew
no sinners. But in 1908, | became a
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Manor House OAR
To Mark 5Otb Year

The Manor House Chapter of
the OAR is making plans to cele-
brate its 50th anniversary at an
evening meeting January S. at the
OAR Chapter House. Miss Mary
Lee Goddard, a charter member
and former regent, is to be special
honor guest.
Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne, president
general; Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades,
treasurer general, and Mrs. Wilfred
j. Clearman, State regent for the
District. are among those being in
vited to receive with the chapter
officers. Mrs. Barton S. Embry, who
is chapter regent, will head the
line. Introductions will be made
by Capt. Thomas J. Kelly, U. S. N,
Arrangements are under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, former State regent
and former vice president general,
who also headed the chapter for
10 years. Her committee will in
clude Mrs. Clifton P. Clark, Mrs.
J. Thomas Evans, Mrs. A. Walter
Collier, Mrs George Mueller, Miss
Minnie Hunt, Mrs. Frank Lassiter
and Mrs. Kelly.
Music will be provided by Mrs.
Hope Anderson and Mrs. Leo F.
Haines.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Christmas Partv

DR.. Irma Gene Nevins, president
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District, and
Miss Genevieve Rogers, vice presi-
dent, entertained at a Christmas
tea yesterday for the club officers
and standing committee chairmen
The fete was given at Miss Nevin's
apartment at 1701 Massachusetts
avenue.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Lucy Rumley and Mrs. Flora
Mordhorst.
Dr. Nevins will leave tomorrow to
spend the holidays with relatives
in Livingston, N. j., and Miss
Rogers is planning to spend Christ
mas at Troy, Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Wed Last EUening
In NeW York Citp

In New York last evening Mr..
Richard Stanley Friedman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Friedman
of Washington, was married to Miss
Maxine Phyllis Platter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Platter of
New York.
The wedding took place at the
Hotel Pierre, Rabbi Milton Stein
berg and Rabbi David Putterman
of the Park Avenue Synagogue
oficiating at the ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore white satin trimmed with
Venetian lace and seed pearls. A
coronet of the lace and pearls held
her veil in place and she carried
Gala lilies.
Miss Ann Friedman, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
and Mrs. N. Gilbert Matlow of
Syracuse, N. Y, was the matron
of honor. They were gowned in
ice blue satin brocade and carried
pink camellias
Mr.. David J. Platter, brother of
the bride, was best man and the
ushers were M. Earl S. Lipnick of
Norfolk and Mr.. Stephen I. Kaplan
of Washington.
A reception and dance. followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Friedman left for Phoenix,
Ariz. They will make ther home
in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

White slipper satin and marqui-
settle was worn by Miss Martha
Frances Haynes, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Warner E. Haynes OF
Georgetown, KY, for her marriage
yesterday to Mr.. Frank H. Cullen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Cul-
len of Birmingham, Ala, and Wash
ington.
The wedding took place in the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
with the Rev. DR.. Clifford Homer
Richmond officiating at the cere-
mony, and the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her father
A headdress of orange blossoms
from which her veil was draped
and a bouquet of white orchids COM
pleted her costume.
Mrs. John r. Troth was matron
of honor for her sister and an
other sister, Miss Susan Oden
Haynes, was the maid of honor
Both wore white velveteen and car
ried American beauty roses.
Mr.. James K. Haskell was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Her.
bert L. Cullen, brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Fremont Jewell.
The brides aunt, Mrs. S. H
Stivers, was hostess at the reception.
after which the couple left for their
wedding trip. They will make their
home In Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Walter Reed Memoria,
Chapel, Miss Dolores Alimore Ian.
caster, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert E. Lancaster of Chevy Chase
was married to Capt. Eldon Woernei
Schmid, U. S. A. Chaplain D. w
Helm officiated at the candleligh1
ceremony and the reception was
held at the Officers Club at Walter
Reed.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore brocade gown, with bertha
collar of chantilly lace. a sheer
marquisette yoke and long train
Her veil of silk illusion was held
by a tiara of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet Of white roses
and stephanotis, centered with
orchids.
Mrs. James Stephen Rimmer was
matron of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Doris Holloway
and Miss Vera Canaday of Fred
ericksburg, Va, cousin OF the bride
They wore velveteen gowns in blue
and rose and they carried brandy
wine roses. Their tiara head
dresses matched their bouquets.
The bridegroom, who is the son
OF Mrs Robert H. Bailey of Slaton
Tex, had for his best man his
brother, 1t. Ellis Parsons Schmid
the wedding guests were seated by
1t. Col. Verne r. Silbaugh, Maj
Frank w. Smith. Capt. Edward w
Eichman and Mr.. Robert E. Ian
caster, jr., brother of the bride.
After tour of the New England
states, Capt. and Mrs. Schmid will
reside at Ft. Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Betty Mensb We'd
To Robert Piker

Miss Betty Mensh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mensh, was married
last evening to Mr.. Robert Earl
Piker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Piker of Los Angeles. The wedding
took place in Ohev Sholom Syna
gogue with Rabbi Lemach Green
officiating at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
father and was gowned in white
satin and net. A headdress of the
net held her veil in place and she
carried white orchids surrounded by
white roses.
Mrs. Leonard Ahmanson. sister OF
the bride, was her matron of honor
and wore lavender satin and lace
complemented by bouquet OF
matching orchids.
Miss Betty Anne Pastor, the maio
of honor and cousin of the bride
was in pink satin brocade and car.
ried roses and the four bridesmaids
were clad respectively In orchid
gold, pink and blue. They were
Miss Nancy Piker, Miss Sylvia
Lenoff, Miss Paula Oxen and Miss
Ada Ahmanson, and each carried 6
Colonial bouquet.
Mr.. Philip Friedman was best mar
for his cousin and the ushers were
Mr.. Gerald Smith, Mr.. Bernard
Friedman, Mr.. Ahmanson and Mr.
Daniel Ridden. Julius Rudden was
the ring bearer.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
WIeinstein-FOx
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Bernice
Fox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fox of Baltimore, to DR..
Jacob Joseph Weinstein Of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Easrile A.
Weinstein of Baltimore, took place
Yesterday at The Eutaw Place
Temple in Baltimore. Rabbi Abra-
ham Shaw and Cantor Benjamin
Grobani officiated and reception
and dinner was held in the main
ballroom of the Hotel Emerson after
the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a candlelight satin
gown with an appliqued lace neck
line. and a full-length lace veil that
fell into the satin train of the dress.
She carried q cascade of gardenias
and her only jewelry was a strand
of pearls. The bridegroom was es-
corted to the altar by his father.
Mrs. Jerome j. Schweizer, sister
of the bridegroom, was matron OF
honor. Her gown was emerald green
satin, designed like that of the
brides, and she carried bouquet of
brandywine roses. DR.. Samuel l..
Fox, brother of the bride, was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs, Jack C. Sahm, Louis Sahm,
Jerome ]. Schweizer, and Drs.
Harold Sterling, Lester Blumenthal,
Lester L. Burtnick, Joseph Bein-
stein and I. Philip Frohman. James
Machael Feldstein was ring bearer
For their wedding trip. DR.. and
Mrs. Weinstein will 60 on a cruise
to the Caribbean. When they return,
they will motor through the south
to Florida, New Orleans and Cuba.
They will be at home in Washington
after February l.
Mrs. Weinstein was graduated
from Goucher College and attended
the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery. DR.. Weinstein is a grad
uate of the University Of Maryland
Medical School. He now is on the
teaching staff of the George Wash
ington University Medical School
and is attending surgeon at Gal
linger Municipal and George Wash
ington Hospitals.