davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Hospital Heads
urged 70 SetUp
Health Program
Planning Institute
Gets PIeu for Unified
Community Projects

Hospital leaders were urged to-
day to develop resources of all their
institutions into unified community
health programs.
This recommendation was heard
by about 100 hospital officials from
the District and several States at
the opening session of a five-day
Institute on Hospital Planning at
the Wardman Park Hotel. 1t is
one of several seminars being con-
Quoted throughout the Nation by
the American Hospital Association.
Allan Craig, New York hospital
consultant, declared that leaders
ARE in period of evolution in hos
pital thinking" moving away from
the long standing "individualistic"
policy usually associated with hos
pitals.
Urges Use of Facilities.
There is a transition stage to-
day." he declared, "in which we
are thinking of systems of hospi-
tails" Participants in a discussion
agreed that functions of city hos
pitals as Gallinger Hospital
|here-must be included in these
unified plans.
At the same time, Mr. Craig pro-
posed that hospitals offer facilities
for doctors to see their private
patients in hospitals, even though
they are not admitted as bed
patients. and to use clinic services.
Hospitals also must develop their
clinical facilities to realize there is
no hard and fast rule today to sep
arate preventive and curative med
icine," Mr.. Craig asserted.
Sees Bed Needs Exaggerated.
He warned that in considering
new hospitals the community must
make certain that there will be
enough patients to assure full use
He said it had been his experience
that usually the medical profession
in an area will have an exaggerated
idea of the hospital bed needs"
Among speakers this afternoon
will be DR.. J. r. McGibony of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, DR.. j. J. Golub, director of the
New York Hospital for Joint Dis
eases, and DR.. Vane M. Hoge, head
of the Public Health Service hos
pital facilities division. They will
discuss needs of specific departments
in hospitals and the functions of
hospital conSultantS.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

road and rolled Miss Marakle.
over several times, police said, before
landing upright again. The acct
dent happened on route 4l6, near
Dunkirk, Md.
Charges were lodged against Karl
w. Roscher, 10, of 730 Marietta
place NV. The Roscher youth and
a third occupant of the car, Rudolph
Balthos, jr., 18, of 633 Longfellow
street NV, were taken to Calvert
County Hospital, Prince Frederick,
with minor injuries.
Speech Incident Recalled.
Miss Marakle, who lived with her
mother and stepfather, Alfred v.
Holmes, was one of four students
who in May, 1947, walked out Of q
Western High School assembly in
objection to what they termed .
pro Russian" speech.
The students later were given
American flags by Representative
OKonski, Republican. Of Wiscon-
sin, in a ceremony on the steps Of
the Capitol.
DR.. Hugh M. Ward, Calvert Cou1-
ty medical examiner, said Miss
Marakle died of q fractured skull.
She was thrown clear of the rolling
car, he said. A hearing on the
charges against the Roscher youth
will be held at Prince Frederick on
December II.
Miss Marakle graduated from
Western last year. She attended
Mary Washington College, Fred.
ericksburg, Va, for year. She was
employed at the Georgetown Med
ical School at the time Of her death.
Funeral Rites Wednesday.
In addition to her mother and
stepfather, Miss Marakle is sur
vived by a stepbrother. Gerald, II.
Funeral services will be held at
her home at II am. Wednesday.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
In an accident here yesterday.
Joe Thompson. 81, colored, of 9l2
Barry place NV, was critically in
ijured when his pushcart was struck
by car at Fourteenth and T
Istreets NV. The driver, Thomas
Christakos, %, of the 400 block
Of Farragut street NV, was charged
with driving while drunk and driy-
ling to the left of a streetcar load
ing platform. He was to appear
in Municipal Court today.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Jan. IS Trial DATE Sci
In Gizycka Contest
OF Patterson Will

Trial of Mrs. Felicia Gizycka'
contest of the will of her mother
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, was con
tinued until January 18 by judge
James w. Morris in District Cour
today.
In another court development
today, the League of Republican
Women filed formal notice that it i!
an interested party in litigation.
In one of Mrs. Patterson's early
wills, she bequeathed her home a
Dupont Circle to the league. At.
torneys William S. Culbertson anc
Edmond E. Pendleton, representing
the league, filed a formal appear.
ance in the litigation initiated by
Mrs. Gizycka. Mr.. Pendleton sale
Mrs. Patterson made two wills aftel
the testament after which she be.
queathed the Dupont Circle man.
sion to the league.
Left to Red Cross.
In her final will, Mrs. Patterson
left the Dupont Circle property tt
the American Red Cross.
Originally trial of the will content
case had been scheduled to starr
today but attorneys of Mrs. Gizycks
brought a delay.
Attorney Harold A. Kertz asked
Judge Morris to set trial date not
earlier than January 81, because A
witnesses who must be notified live
outside the District, with one resid.
ing in Ireland and another ir
Canada.
In addition, Mr.. Kertz said, it will
be necessary to take numerous, al.
most daily, depositions" to prepare
Mrs. Gizycka's case for trial.
Quick Hearing Urged.
Attorney William E. Leahy, rep.
resenting executors of the SIC, 500 ,OO(
estate of the late publisher of the
Times-H Herald, asked the court tt
set January as the trial date. He
said he did not want to be insistent
on fixed date, but wanted the CASE
to come to trial as quickly as pos
sible because numerous delays mus
be anticipated before the contest i.
finally settled.
Besides" Mr.. Leahy said, g.
don't believe the court wants to bt
in the position of running a daily
newspaper, which is kind of specia
business"
Judge Morris agreed that the cast
should be brought to trial as ex'
peditiously as possible. Both Mr.
Kertz and Mr.. Leahy said the Jan
uary 18 trial date would be agree
able.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Howat Heads Truckers
Helping Safety Campaign

P. Y. K. Howat, president of the
Howat Concrete Co., has been namec
chairman of a new committee o1
the District Trucking Association
formed to cooperate in the Dis.
trict's Operation Safety" traffic
campaign, it was announced to-
day.
The safety drive, being conducted
by the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board, this month is featur-
ing the slogan, Don't Let Death
Take Your Holiday"-a warning
against Christmas season traffic
hazards, officials explained.
Traffic Director George E. Ken
eipp said the holiday season each
year has been the peak period fol
traffic fatalities, particularly among
pedestrians.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
George Warren Named
To Refuqee ORGANIZATION

President Truman today appoint-
ed George L. Warren State Depart
ment displaced persons adviser, as
the United States representative to
the Executive Committee of the
international Refugee Organization.
Mr.. Warren will attend a four
day meeting of the committee,
which opens in Rome tomorrow for
general discussion of DIP problems.
Evening star., 1948-12-06


of the local CPA organization, also
will speak.
Guests at the anniversary dinner
meeting will include Commissioner
Guy Mason, Judge G. Roger Arun-
dell, Tax Court of the United
States; Lawrence Koenigsberger,
Board of Tax Appeals Of the Dis
trict; Robert H. Lacey, president,
District of Columbia Bankers As
scciation; Lowry N. Coe, president,
District Bar Association; Leon
Chatelain, jr., president, Board OF
Trade; H. Randolph Barbee, presi-
dent, District of Columbia Control,
Controllers Institute of America;
F. Elwood Davis, president, Junior
Beard of Commerce; Charles w.
Hackney, president, Chartered Life
Underwriters Association Of the
District.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
President Back at Desk
After Week End Cruise

President Truman was back at
his desk today after weekend
cruise to Norfolk where on Sat-
urday he took part in a ceremony
on the battleship Missouri, which
received a silver service from the
State for which she is named.
The trip was made on the yacht
Williamsburg, which returned te
Washington yesterday morning.
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman and Gov. Phil M. Donnelly
of Missouri and Mrs. Donnelly were
included in the presidential party
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Church Buzuor Set

} The Women's Association of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church will hold its annual bazaar
from 2 to $3.50 pm. Thursday in the
church parlor, Thirty-fourth and
Lowell streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Dartmouth Official to Talk

John Foster Meek, newly elected
treasurer of Dartmouth College,
will speak on the problems of
financing liberal arts college at a
luncheon meeting of the Dartmouth
College Club of Washington at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the New
Athens Restaurant.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

meeting of the
District Of CO.
lumbia Institute
of Certified Pub
lie Accountants
at the Mayfow-
er Hotel Friday
night.
John l.. Carey,
executive direc-
tor of the Amer
ican Institute of
AcCOun I n II Z s.
will intro d u c Q
Mr.. Broundage.
Edward Nd. Ty-
ler, oldest living
Evening star., 1948-12-06

efn H1gh Scnool
graduate W a S
killed instantly.
Maryland State
police said Miss
Virginia Mar
axle, 3700 Hunt
ington sire e t
NV, was killed
when the hood
Of the car in
which she was
riding suddenly
flew up, blocking
the drive err S
vision. The car
careened off the
ll 4
Evening star., 1948-12-06
CPA's TO Hear Brundage
At Meeting Here Friday

Percival F. Brundage of New York,
president of the American Institute
of Accounts, will be the principal
speaker at the silver anniversary
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Clinic Set in Montgomery

The Montgomery County Health
Department will sponsor an Ortho-
pedic Clinic from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
wednesday at the county General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Auto Crash Kills
DC. After
Hood Flies Up
Young District Driver
To Face Charge
Of MunsIuughter

A Washington youth faces charges
of manslaughter and reckless driving
as result of an accident early yes
terday in which a 19-year-old West.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Broad
US and daughter, Miss Laverne
Sheffield of Vancleave were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Spaulding Thursday. Mr.. Broad
us, accompanied by Mr.. Spauld-
ing, also visited Mrs. George
Mallette, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mallette and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mallette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward
rop and family were dinner
guests of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Roy
Phillips of Keesler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chile Griffin, Jr.,
and daughter of Biloxi, were Sun
day guests of the o. E. Atwell
family.
Raymond and Hubert Mallette
were in Hattiesburg Friday.
The Rev. Broadus, pastor of
Fort Bayou Baptist church held
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Miss Jewell Rabby, daughter
of Mrs. Howard Rabby, Sr., OF
Pascagoula was honored with a
miscellaneous shower last week
by Mrs. Ethel Hanson at the home
of Mrs. Howard Rabby, Jr., = Es-
catawpa. The living room was
gay with Christmas decorations.
Mrs. Rabby, Jr., was in charge of
the brides book. The guests en-
1oyed games and prizes were won
by Mrs. A. A. Greenough and
Mrs. Mia Ehlers. The dining
room was decorated with white
and yellow chrysanthemums and
fern and the punch bowl was cir
cled with the flowers. The table
was covered with a beautiful
lace cloth. Mrs. Ethel Hanson
presided over the punch bowl
and punch was served with cook
les Miss Rabby is the bride-elect
OF Robert Louis Figo of Chicago,
ILL.,, who is in the Air Force, sta
toned at Keesler Field.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Will
hanson and son spent last Tues
day in Philadelphia visiting the
formers mother who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brewer Of
Louisa. Va. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ware and
daughter. Louise, of Harperville,
Miss. were recent visitors of the.
Rev. and Mrs. James Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Clark
spent the weekned in Leaksville
visiting friends.
! Lloyd Oliver made a business
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
NEWS FROM
Fort Bayou

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Delaney
and son, Keble, visited their son
and brother, Olin, of Kreole who
is under treatment at the Jack
son County hospital. They report
he is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lyons
and Lewis Atwell of Woolmarket
visited the o. E. Atwell family
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards
and Misses Victoria Dupree and
Stella Mallette Of Pascagoula
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Dupree.
Frank Raymond of Gulfport
spent the weekend at his country
home in Fort Bayou.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
ASSEMBLY
PROGRAM

Victor Griffin was the guest
speaker at the general assembly
Of the Moss Point Central school
on Friday appearing on one of
the series of Southern Assembly
programs to which the school
subscribes.
Mi. Griffin, who was dressed
in a native costume, gave a trav-
elogue on romantic Morocco. In
a vivid description he conducted
the student body on a tour Of
the city pointing out famous land
marks, native costumes and Gus
toms.
To add to the interest of the
program. Laura M. Mays and
Sally Raby, high school students,
modelled costumes worn by the
native Moroccan women.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Christmas Services
St. Johns And St.
Pierres' Churches

Since the departure Of the Rev.
Frederick S. Resch to take charge
of his new parish at Oskaloosa,
Iowa, lay services have been held
at st. John Episcopal church with
Cyril Slyfield of Moss Point as
reader and this will continue un-
til a new priest is secured.
AT Christmas, however, tn e
Reverend Hewitt B. Vinnedge,
member of the faculty of Mis-
sissippi Southern college, will
conduct two services, the first on
Christmas Eve at II p. m. and the
second at 10 a. m. Christmas Day
at st. Johns. MI. Vinnedge will
also conduct a service at st.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
News From Escutuwpu .
Miss Jewel RabbY, Bride Elect, Is
Honor Guest Al Miscellaneous Shower

trip to Fort Smith, Ark, and to
Monroe, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mcqueen
attended the funeral of Mr.. Nc
Queens uncle in Woolmarket last
week.
Mrs. A. L. LeMaitre spent the
weekend in Hattiesburg with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
returned to Ellisville after spend
ing the weekend recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. LeMaitre.
The basketball teams, boys and
girls, lost to Hurley last Friday
night in games at Hurley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Sunday night services at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Hardin. A
large crowd attended the meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mallette
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. La
mai Mallette and family of Bi-
loxi visited Mrs. George Mallette,
ST., Sunday.
Recent guests of Nh. and Mrs.
Claude Ramsay were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DeJean of Biloxi on
Friday, the Rev. Willie Spiers of
Ocean Springs on Saturday, and
the Rev. Brian Broadus and son
who were dinner guests Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Exceptional
Attendance At
Lodge Meeting

Purity Rebekah Lodge AZ,
IOOF, Pascagoula, met in regu-
lar session December 2 at the
IOOF hall. One of the largest
attendances on record was noted
with eighty-four members pres
ent.
Mesdames Cora George and d.
Y. Smith were reinstated into
the order and three visitors were
introduced to the members. They
were Mrs. Myrtle Seaman Of
Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Millar of Biz
mingham, and Mrs. Hulda Fred
erick of Iowa.
Mrs. Arthur Allen gave an oral
report on the trip she and Mr..
Allen took TO attend the Soy
ereign Grand Lodge in Mime
sofa. In this report, Mr.. Allen en-
%lightened the members on new
bylaws and instructions set
forth at the meeting. Mr.. Allen
told about a trip he took this
past week to attend a state lodge
meeting in Jackson, Mississippi.
During the meeting, nomina-
tons for officers for the next six
month term were begun, a few
nominations being made. These
nominations, along with others
which will be made at the next
meeting, will be voted on at the
next session.
Initiation
The high-light of the meeting
was the initiation of a large class
of new members who were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Margaret Turan, Mrs.
Mary Sue Gibson, Mrs. Katie
Rayborn, Mrs. Winnie Hastings,
Mrs. Peter Nance, Mrs. Billie
Witchen, Mrs. Madge Harris, Mrs.
Lorraine Farr, Miss Walterine Farr
and Mrs. Sadie Howell. This
class was named in honor of
Mrs. Resale Mathew, assembly
president for the state of Missis-
sippi. 1t was suggested that the
next class be named for Mrs.
Mable Upton, outgoing Noble
Grand of the lodge.
During the business session,
tWenty-three applications for new
membership were read and re-
ferred to the proper committees
for appointment. The bringing
in of these applications marked
the end of the contest between
the pink" and green" teams.
which was held in order to secure
more members. The contest has
proved to be successful with about
fifty new members having been
brought into the order during the
past three or four months.
The next regular meeting of
the lodge will be held December
Is at the hall and all members
are urged to be present for the
election of officers. Also. Rebek-
abs are reminded of the invita-
ton offered to them by the odd
Fellows to be present Tuesday
night for the district meeting and
banquet, December 7.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
BIRTH OF SON

MI. and Mrs. Calvin M. Daven-
port r the parents of a son,
who was born to them at the
Jackson County hospital Deem
Der /. He has been named Greg
ory Douglas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
REPORT FOR PHYSIcALs

Reporting to the Army Recruit
ing and Induction Station in Hat
tiesburg for a physical examina-
ton on Monday were 20 men
from jackson county.
Nine of the number we're from
elsewhere but registered with the
local draft board and the remain
ing IL were from Jackson county.
The offices of the jackson
county draft board are now To-
Gated upstairs in the Jane office
building, Mrs. E. j. Baum, clerk,
announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Pierre's at $3.50 Christmas Day.
AL will be communion services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Nomads make up a large share
of the population of Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Baruna Is Apparent
Winner Of 15-MiIe
Race 10 Bermuda
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June "a.
The Baruna, 71-foot yawl
owned by Henry c. Taylor of New
York, apparently has won its second
Newport, R. I.-to-Bermuda Yacht
race.
Results still are unofficial al
though the sleek, black-hulled craft
is assured of Glass A honors.
The Baruna completed the 635
miles in three days. Is hours, 9 min
utes and as seconds. 1t had handi-
cap of 10 minutes and IS seconds,
making it's official corrected time
three days, IA hours, SO minutes and
10 seconds.
OF the SO boats in the race, the
Linnea, a 35-foot class B ketch
owned by DR.. Edward Kuchlewski
of New York had the greatest
handicap-a full day, one hour, %
minutes and % seconds more than
the Baruna.
The Linnea had not been sighted
at an early hour today.
The Baruna won the race in 1888
and was one of two former winners
in this years dash. The other was
the 56-foot sloop Gesture of Howard
A. Fuller, Hartford, Conn, which
took top honors in 1886.
The table of finishers, giving the
name of the yacht, its elapsed time
in days, hours, minutes and seconds
and its corrected time in days, hours,
minutes and seconds.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
|W. & N. Netmen Pace
Teams in National
College Tourney
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Eight
players from schools all around the
Nation tangle today in the quarter
finals of the National intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament.
William and Mary has dominant
position at this stage of the proceed
ings. 1t leads in team points and
is the only college with two men
left in the singles, Bernard Bartzen
and Fred Kovaleski. They'll pair
in the doubles quarter finals, also
being played today. William and
Mary is the defending team cham
pion.
The only Midwest school still
represented is Notre Dame, with Jim
Evert in the singles. He and his
brother, Gerry Evert, also remain
in the doubles.
Here's the lineup for today's
matches:
Singles-Jim Evert, Notre Dame
VS.. Jim Brink, Washington; Bartzen
VS.. Herb Flam, U. C. L. A.; Harry
Likas, University of San Francisco
VS.. Jack Tuero, Tulane; Vic Seixas
North Carolina, VS.. Kovaleski.
Doubies-Flam and Gene Gar
rett, U. C. L. A., VS.. Tuero and
Richard Mouledous, Tulane; Likas
and Harry Roche, San Francisco
VS.. Bob Perez and Arnold Saul
Southern California; Jim and Gerry
Evert, Notre Dame, VS.. Seixas and
Clark Taylor, North Carolina
Kovaleski and Bartzen VS.. Straight
Clark and Gilbert Shea. U. S. C.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Odds on Hudson Too High,
Hursey Manager Claims

Mel Stevenson, wheelchair man
ager of Smuggy Hursey, today ridi-
culed reported 8-5 odds being offered
on Cecil Hudson in the San Jose,
Calf, contender's scheduled 10
round boxing bout with the local
middleweight at Griffith Stadium
Monday night.
Hudson, upset conqueror Of Jake
La Motto and two-time winner over
Tommy Bell, was being given the
edge over Smuggy in the prebout
wagering, but Stevenson says these
odds are unfounded.
"Smuggy Hursey is younger
tougher and the better puncher, u
Mel observes, land he will prove 1t
Monday night. Furthermore, he's
been a busy boy against good fight
ers, while Hudson has been taking
it easy. I'm picking Smuggy to win
by knockout within seven rounds. u
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Hoyu omSpirit Father Parsons Keynote

have to revert to the wartime
measure of using freshmen on
varsity teams. It may be a tick
lish situation for the colleges.
Father Parsons never won a
! college letter in athletics, al
though he participated in all
sports at st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia, during his under
graduate days. While a Jesuit
scholastic at Boston College ne
played on faculty ice hockey
team that scrimmaged the var
sity several times week, but he
vetoes the idea of getting up at
am. to practice with George
towns puck chasers next winter.
I'm in favor of practicing at
noon," he said.
At Boston College Father Par
sons was the friend and admirer
of the late Iron Major" Frank
Cavanaugh. He saw Frankie
Frisch run the Eagles dizzy when
the celebrated Fordham flash was
an unknown sophomore. But
Father Parsons football mem
ories go back to the days when
Pennsylvania had the great Bill
Hollenback and a team had three
downs to advance S yards. It was
common practice to employ light
weight quarterbacks who could
be thrown bodily over the line of
scrimmage by their huskier
teammates to gain a precious
yard or two.
"An ambulance was stationed
at one end of the field at all
games" he recalled, land news
papers in writing up the game
never put the score in the BAN
nerline, but always something
like: Six Ribs Fractured, Three
Legs Broken Those were the
real bone-crushing days"
A professor of philosophy,
Father Parsons is a brother of
the distinguished author and edi
tor, Rev. Wilfred Parsons, S. j.,
and has many magazine articles
to his own credit. But out on the
sports field he's just another fan
who likes to see his team win.
Tomorrow Father Parsons will
be of to Brattleboro, VT, for his
annual stay at the Marquette
Boys Camp, where he is spiritual
director. It's a tough life with
nothing to do but play golf, ten
mis-, baseball, eat and sleep.
Il usually get par in golf, too,"
he added, but sometimes not be-
fore the 18th or 18th hole"