davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-27
u. S. Expedition on Way
To Seek Nouh's Ark
BY the Associofed Press

DOGUBAYAZIDI, Turkey. Aug.
27.-An American expedition 10
find Noah's Ark arrived here last
night beneath the towering height
of Mount Ararat.
The party Is expected to set out
on its quest within the next "a
hours.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Tokyo Feels Light Quoke

TOKYO, Aug. ~ GA light
earthquake was felt in Tokyo
today. The shock centered In
Ibaragi prefecture.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

(See BRITISH. Page A.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

(See SUBMARINE, Page Al
Evening star., 1949-08-27

(See GOODRICH, Page A-20
Evening star., 1949-08-27

(See CHINA, Page AID
Evening star., 1949-08-27

(See FIVE-PERCENTERS, A-70
Evening star., 1949-08-27

(See HURRICANE, Page
Evening star., 1949-08-27

Sunny today with high about 30. Fair TO-
night with low around u. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with high in upper S0s. fFull
rero,f ~, poDo A-C
Evening star., 1949-08-27

sailors know the
, 1949-11-05

there was no money to pay the
expenses of the fare. Mr.. Har-
rlgan told her of a fund one
with over $500 another with
$4,000. Dr.. Magda then remark
ed that if Mrs. Benjamin could
pay her fare she could also
pay her husbands. The speak
er then explained that it was
the brothers of Mrs. Benjamin
who. betrayed her expenses.
In another instance, Mr..
Harrigan said, DR.. Magda told
a young woman who went to
the hospital that if she could
pay to 60 to Puerto Rico she
Continued on Page a
, 1949-11-05
B~ASKETEERS TO
RECEIVE TROPHY IN
C'STED. SUNDAY

The Comets Basketball team
will receive a Trophy tomor-
row as winner of the League
recently concluded. The award
will be made by DR.. Randall
James, head Of the League, in
special ceremonies to be held
at 4 o'clock. Dickie Knight
heads the team.
Immediately after accept
ing the trophy the Comets will
play against an all star team,
comprised of S. Bough, Louis
Hassel, and D. Todman of the
Indians; Ashmore Edwards,
Robert Todman, A. Christen-
sen and James Petersen of the
Cardinals and Rudolph Krig-
ger, Daniel James and Chris
tian Frorup of the Globetrot-
ters.
, 1949-11-05
Prime Minister Nehru
Pluns to Visit
Professor Einstein

Prime Minister Nehru will
visit Professor Albert Einstein
at the Institute for Advance
Studies of Princeton Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Nehru returned from the
Midwest on Friday, He saw a
musical show last night. The
Indian Prime Minister address
ed the students at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin last Tuesday
in which he told them that in
dustrial revolution was more
important than political revo-
luton.
, 1949-11-05
w Officials COMING
On Monday for
All Club Conference

Two officials of the Coopera
tive Extension Work in Agri-
culture and Home Economics
of the Department of Agricul-
ture, are due to arrive here on
Monday morning November
Z, in a conference with local
Agricultural and other ofNi,-
Gals here. They are Miss Ger
trude L. Warren, in charge Of
Organization All Club Work,
whose headquarters is in Wash
ington, and A. Mayoral Rienat,
in charge of All Club work
in Puerto Rico since it was
first organized there.
Others due to take part in
the conference include: r. L.
Harmon, in charge Of the Sta
ton here, o, Nicely, Exten-
sion Agent, Mrs. Edith Gereau
Jackson, Oscar r. Bough, in
charge of the st. Thomas Agri
cultural Station and a teacher
from each school representing
a All leader, Invitations have
been given to Administrator
Taylor and Superintendent Of
Education Pearl Byrd Larsen
to attend. a.
, 1949-11-05
Coy Sisters Club to
Entertdin Patrons
November 10

That popular group of fe-
male athletes known as the
Gay Sisters, have completed
plans for a Day
Party at the St. Mary's Hall
on Thursday, November 10, at
which they will entertain their
patrons.
The Rhythm Makers Orches
ira has been engaged to play
for the occasion.
, 1949-11-05
Three Foreign
Ministers to Meet
In London

The Foreign Ministers of
Great Britain, France and the
United States will meet in
London about Wednesday, &C
cording to a Foreign Office
spokesman. Although it was
not stated definitely when Sec
rotary Acheson would leave.
In a joint statement issued
from the three capitals it was
pointed out that the Foreign
Ministers had long ago agreed
that it was most desirable to
meet as often and as frequent
ly as possible. They will dis
cuss matters including the va
rious aspects of conditions in
Germany, China, Indo-C China
and othed places in the world.
, 1949-11-05
Atty. Bough, Choice Of
Co-ord. Comm. 10
Succeed Haste

Hon. James A. Bough has
been placed in nomination for
appointment to the office of
Governor of the Virgin Islands
to succeed William H. HASTE.
The Committee said "his fit
ness for this high position is
predicted upon the following
observations: (1) He has train
ing, experience and academic
background considered a pre-
requisite for such a position;
(2) He served as District Attor-
ney for the Virgin Islands dur
ing the difficult period of tran
sition from Naval to Civil gov
eminent for nine years filling
said office with dignity, honor
and a degree Of efficiency re-
cognized by the Chief Execu-
tive himself; (3) After releas-
ing his position as District At
torney of the Virgin Islands he
continued to serve the govern
ment as Chief of the Carib-
bean Section, in the Division
of Non-Self-G Governing Terri
tories, Department of Trustee
ship, at the United Nations,
where he is again demonstra-
ting his ability and efficiency;
(4) He is a native of the Vir-
gin Islands, and all other
things being equal, due con-
sideration should be given his
nomination.
Stating that they have no de
sire nor intention to question
the resolution sent to Washing
Continued on page A.
, 1949-11-05
Harnigan Crticizes Physician,
Conditions in Hospitals

The Hon. Ludwig Harrigan last night bitterly criticized the
Acting Chief Municipal Physician, DR.. Magda Shoney, her
handling of the case of Joseph Benjamin, who sustained a
broken leg recently but also of her caustic remarks to patients
and OF tantaizing the head nurses in the three hospitals, SO
that they might get disguised and resign.
, 1949-11-05

Administrator Taylor came
in for similar criticisms as a
result of an early morning Wis
it he made with DR.. Madga to
the Kings Hill Home, the pur-
pose of which was obviously
to taunt Mrs. Mariel Mac Kay.
He referred to the twenty
eight years Of service render
ed by her, and asked how
could four nurses and a few
ward maids get 40 patients,
Old people, cleaned up and by
$3.50 in the morning.
The Administrator should re
main impartial SO that when
the matter finally comes be-
lore him he can be in a better
position to judge but as long
as he becomes involved he
could no longer render a deci-
sion, Mr.. Harrigan said.
Before telling Of the expert
ences of MIR. Benjamin, Mr..
Harrigan mentioned that there
were 73 beds in the Christian
sted hospital and 81 in Fred
eriksted; that there were 40
empty between them. Despite
this, and the large amount of
money being spent by the Mu-
nicipality, the patients are be-
ing pushed out before they
even enter.
He told of the findings of
DR.. Sabatelli in the case of
Mr.. Benjamin and Of the deci-
sion to send him to st. Thorn
as. But DR.. Magda said the Ad-
ministrator informed her that
, 1949-11-05
CHS FACULTY INVITES
CITIZENS, OTHERS TO
VISIT WEEK NOV. 6--I2

The Faculty of the Christian
sted High School has issued
an invitation to Parents, Guar
dians and Citizens, to visit the
institution during National
Education Week, November 6
to IL.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Lae has exclusive working agreement with cRE cap Radio Eng
neeng Instituted famous technical institute at 18th St and Park

} Lacy's has access to the sldlls and
accomplishments Of this famous tech
nical institute. Many Of the technicians
who design, engineer and build the radio
television sets on the market today
received their original training at CRE1.
Lacy's Sales and Service Managers boast
20 years experience In the radio field and
both have been working with television
since 1t first appeared commercially.
Recently Lacy's put its large Service
Building into operation. Besides vast
storage facilities, this new structure in
Evening star., 1949-06-01

cludes q "television service center where
every set Is carefully tested and checked
before 1t is released for delivery and
installation.
. These facts are important to you when
you decide on television :. where you
buy your television ;. for the average
citizen Is not video expert and must
rely on the integrity and experience OF
the Arm OF his choice.
Join the thousands of others who make
Lacy's shopping habit.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Tass fG-saas trss.xsate To Y9sA
- .ecamacsl erp<-srscs. sw
iss hss.c~y totals ~ yesYs---
practically ss@cc radios ts-
fgscy. es ge kssc@ res3so To-
day, The ESssssa.s cad tie
technical "fmcar AcA" o.
GRE! are q! Lacys G.spnsal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

Lloyd burst, Grantsville, 10, 149,
Negro Mt; George McGhee, Grants
vile, 9, 40, Blue Lick; H. A. Buh-
man, Baltimore, 8, 1852, Black Lake
Friday-Robelt Bucket, Bittinger,
Is, 112, Beachey Hill; Jerry burst,
Jennings, II, 1853, Negro Mt; Will
ford E. Wiland, RI, Homecoming, 8,
1888, Meadow Mt; Ross Speicher, Ac-
cident, II, $50, Devil Half Acre.
Saturday-Leonard Wilhelm, Jr.,
Homecoming, 10, 124, Meadow Mt;
William L. Schriver, Frostburg, 8,
40, Negro Mt; Ralph Harvey, Frost
burg, 6, 116, Keyser Ridge; Clarence
w. Golf, Swanton, 8, las, Savage
River; Thomas Hoover, Jennings, 4,
ITO, Negro Mt; Wade Hetrick,
Grantsville, 6, 40, Keyser Ridge;
James E. Michael, RI, Grantsville, 8,
1853, Manadier Ridge; Carl d. Ny
gren, Westminster, 4, 80, Keyser
Ridge; Kenneth Bucket Bittinger, 8,
$50, Meadow Mt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

will have their Christmas party and
gift exchange.
The Evangelical United Brethren
Church will hold it's Christmas play
December "a. The church will hold a
bazaar and social in the aid hall OF
Friday evening, December IS, at 8
p. m.
Mrs. T. II. Mosser and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson were in Cumberland on
business on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mason Calls and daughter,
Norma Jean, Mrs. Emile German
and daughter Mary Jane, Mrs. Joseph
Welch and Mrs. Clyde Gnegy were
shopping in Cumberland on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Baker visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Wot-
ring, in Aurora, W. Va, Sunday
Mrs. Ardith Ream visited her faith
or, Lester Shaffer, who is a patient
in Memorial Hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Britton Martin, Mrs. Crib
King, Mrs. Stanley Smith were shop
ping in Cumberland on Monday.
William White, ST., was visiting in
Clarksburg and Buckhannon, w. Va.
last week.
Miss Dorthea King is visiting in
Kempton, w. Va.
Henry Kay, who is convalescing at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Ella
King, is somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis, Davis
w. Va, visited Mrs. Henry Ellis, or
Sunday.
Mrs. Adrain Dewitt and small son
Joseph are i'll at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Bennett, of
Terra Alta, are moving into the Hol-
low Tree cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Friend spent
the weekend with relatives in Key.
ser.
MIR. and Mrs. George Anthony, OF
Washington, D. c., were recent visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jordon and
family visited relatives near Terra
Alta, W. Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son spent Sunday with Mrs Minnie
Friend, at Friendsvile..
Harland Kelley, student in Fair
mont business college, spent the
Weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelley.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis spent several
days last week with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hickel in Cumberland.
Pfc. Phillip bud" Wilt, son Of Mrs
Ruth Wilt, arrived in the States Oc-
tober goth from Japan. He is now
stationed in Brooklyn, N. Y. and is
expected to arrive at his home here
December IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon visited
Lester Shaffer, a patient in the Me
mortal hospital in Cumberland, Sun
day. Mr.. Shaffer is very ill with
: nnelInnnia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

ors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Calls and
Nh and Mrs. Harland Paugh.
Mrs. Alice Rowe, Morgantown, was
visiting Mrs. Montgomery Wilson on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Groves, Mrs.
Boss Cuprett. Mrs. Stanley Rodrici.
ard daughter Norma were shopping
IN Cumberland Tuesday. Norma Rod
ri"T attended the heart ninic thore.
Mrs. Ray Paugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
H&lland Paugh and daughter Mary
May visited Nr. nd Mrs. A. A. Cahha
on Sunday.
Ms. Attic Edgar is in Memorial
hospital with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hill, Of
Reynolds, were visiting Mrs. f. B.
Hill.
John Evans visited in Hagerstown
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David DeLauder and
family, Terra Alta, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Dewitt and fam
lily over the weekend.
Willard Hayden and Miss Dolores
Evans were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Carl johnson and family, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, over the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
MT. LAKE PARK
Announcements

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
its annual Christmas bake sale at
Jackson's Restaurant, Saturday, De-
cemter H.
The Bethel Methodist Church's
Christmas program will be held Fri
day, December %, at 1880 p. m. A
play will be presented by the young
people.
The Rebekah's held an election last
Friday night, with Mrs. Verl Weimer
named Noble Grand; Mrs. Arthur
Green, ce-Grand; Mrs. Bess Cup
petit, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry
Turney, treasurer At the next regu-
lar meeting, December 30, members
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
Additional Deer
Kills Last Week
Thursday

Thursday
Herbert c. Wildesen, Gormania, g.
lao, Ryan's Glade; N. w. Tucker
Baltimore, g, 1873. Kemp Laurel:
Robert Root, Oakland, 8, 100, Piney;
Robert Henley, Rockville, 3, ll9
White Church; John I. Floyd
Brentwood, 6, 105, Backbone; Frank
Floyd, Hyattsville, Z, 1903, Backbone;
George A. Scheel, Mt. Airy, Z, 1l6
Halls Hill; Jacob V. Jones, Cor
mania, 5, ia, Glade Run; Earl w
Carroll, Washington, 6, 80, Red Oak;
Colin E. Ross, Silver Spring, 9, 1920
Kemp Laurel; John Michaels, VindeX
8, III, Swallow Falls; James Jun
kins, Jr., Oakland, 8, 115, Schell Hill;
M. A. Burgee, Charlotte Hall, 5, 49,
Mellott; Judge Stedman Prescott
Rockville, 4, 108, Mellott; Frances L.
Martin, Gormania, 4, 1913, Backbone;
Walter Schlossnagle, Oakland, g.
1913, Miller's Run.
Friday
Clifford H. Walmsley, Frederick, B.
81, Dobbin Hill; John w. Lewis
Oakland, 6, 100, Table Rock Burton
c. Spoerl, PatuXent River, 6, 40
Table Rock James Adams, Oakland
8, 1870, Table Rock; Jack Sanders
Oakland, 6, SO, Harrington; Willough
by Calls. Mt. Lake, 6, "a. Landon's;
Stanley Uicic, Kemtpon, 3, 100, Kemp
Laurel; John Koebel, Resonant, w
Va, 4, ll5, Otfutt Mine; Warren
Biser, Oakland, 8, $50, Pleasant Val
ley; John Yoder, Oakland, 7, 1852
Rotm's Rock; Walter Repetsky
Kempton, 6, 50. Kemp Laurel.
Saturday
James A. Peck. Oakland, 7, 112
Briar Ridge; Waldo S. Gates, OXor
Hill, 5, 1l5, Underwood; H. d. Lips
comb, Oakland, 8, 1877, Sunnysidei
Roy Thomas Winters, 6, 105, POND
Run; H. X. Hammann, Kensington
3, 100, Harrington; Jerry Paugh
Deer Park, 10, 179, Pond Run; Har-
Ian S. Shifier, Hagerstown, 4, 101
Swallow Falls; w. f. Wagner, Mt
Airy, 8, ia, Harrington; John l.
Gels, Frostburg, 4, 1903, Brian Ridge;
Delbert Blamble, Bayard, 3, 112, Ft
Pendleton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

Jerrie Nordeck, of Oakland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs,
MINERS Schoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sanders, Wal
Ter Hoye, Jr, Mrs. Paul McIntire and
Bobby McIntire called on friends in
lliondsville. Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Evans, of Morgantown,
w. Va, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Sr.,
Mrs. Robert Henlne and children,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

Of Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer, Sunday
Pie. Charles Martin, son of Mrs.
Myra Martin, stationed at Air Base,
Cheyenne Wyo., is on furlough at
home until january l.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Fike, Darwin
and Milton Fike, Ruth Friend and
Joan Carskadon were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger,
at Fairview.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
A.rantSNilIe niSt

Nsl dlltSN iilC liSt
Monday Harold Brown, Arnold, 5,
9S, Meadow Mt; Carl r. Bittinger,
Reisterstown. 6, 80, Pleasant Valley;
Raymond Maring, Woodbine. 4, los.
Swallow Falls; LATE L. Mckenzie,
Calvin burst, Grantsville, 9, 1876,
Negro Mt; Kenney d. Boggs. Balti-
more, Z, 10S, New Germany; Curtis
r. Green, Frostburg, 9, 1870, Meadow
Mt; Fred Wagner, t'rostburg, 3, 90,
Rock Lodge; Ralph Brain, Midlothian,
5, 1870, Meadow Mt; Willard r.
Blocher, Frostburg, 8, 1l5, Meadow
Mt. Wesley Sleeman, Frostburg, 4,
IS, Meadow Mt; Robert Cathcart,
Frostburg, 6, 104, Sang Run; Mrs. c.
Bedeman, Baltimore, 6, $50, Meadow
Mt. James c. Buckalew, Frostburg,
4, 105, Keyser Ridge; Raymond L.
Henry, Frostburg, A. 1870, Keyser
3idge; Patrick Purbaugh, Frostburg,
5, ITO, Red Ridge.
Everett McClintock, Accident, 4,
1902, The Cove; Walter Moore, Cas-
cade, s, 13l, Meadow Mt; Anthony
J. Sagal, Frostburg, 6, 40, Sang
Run; Allen w. Baer, Frederick, 7,
1870, Negro Mt; John r. Lashbaugh,
Frostburg, 6, 1903, Negro Mt; Irice
Snyder, Jennings, 8, 1873, Shade Hol-
low; Ronald Wilhelm, AviltOn, 6, 105,
New Germany; Peter Milestone,
Frostburg, 8, 14O, Bittinger; Richard
K. Rice, Hightfield, 3, ITO, Meadow
Mt; DR.. H. C. Diehl, Frostburg, 8,
10, Rock Lodge; Harold D. Bennett,
Cresaptown, 10, 40, Keyser Ridge;
Stanley Jordan, Baltimore, 5, 100,
Swallow Falls; Cicel Baker, Finzel,
), 1903, Pney; Manuel Winner, Frost
)urg, -, 140, Hoyes Run; Wilbur
4. Coster, Fullinton, 4, no. Rock
lodge; Elizabeth c. Stallings, Frost
)urg, 4, 100, Jennings; Chester De-
Haven, Corriganville, 7, 1902, Jen-
nings; Orval Seese, RI, Salisbury,
Pa, 8, ia, Red Ridge; Carl Baker,
Frostburg, 8, ITO, Piney; Lee Beach
ay, Grantsville, 9, 100, Meadow Mt;
Glenn Hershberger, Baltimore, 8,
100, Meadow Mt; Jacob Loar, Frost
burg, 8, 1862, FriendsviIle; John d.
Meese, RI, Salisbury, Pa, 6, 100,
Piney; Anvil A. HaineS, Westminster,
8, 1872, Negro Mt; Phillip Green,
Frostburg, 5, no, Meadow Mt; VIM.
II. Green, Frostburg, 7, 40, Meadow
Mt; J. b. Bogby, Glcnburnia, s, no,
Kcyser Ridge; Earl Eislcr, Finzcl, 4,
100, Piney.
TuesdaV-Albort Brodka. Ralti-
more :. 90 swallow Fails. FIovd
Nicholson. ElLlridge. G. 106 NEGRO
Mt: Homer Noel, Midland. a ia
Bittinger: Ralnh Bowsor Addison
Pa. s. 100. Mil Run. Edwin Wamn,
Ter. Star Rt. Frostburp, G. III. RaII
Run; John T. Robertson. Baltimore
~. las. Keyser Ridge: Row e, Grove
FinzeI s. I50, Pinev. Eibert Fa7cn'
baker, Bittinrer, 4 IS. Meadow Nj
Edward X Stabl GrantsvilIa 7
40. Meadow Mt; VIM. Fl, OneI Star
Rt.. Frostburg. 9. 100 Red RIDE.
/, II. Martin Pioneer Ohio 8 I32
Savage Run: Walter Yomkin
Grantsville. 6 100 Rock Todga,
Thomas F Mckenzie. Finzel 3 I05
pinev. John /, Stenbon Tonaconin@
4. 100. Meadow Mt: Geo. II, Bowser
RD. Accident. 6. 100 Meadow MI
Walter ]. Funl>bauscr LIKE & 100
Meadow Mt: Elmer Wiley Rittinrer
& %, Negro Mi. PARK Oncl RD A.,
cident g Or NEGRO M Han1iTTTSi, r
Geisbert, Kensington, Q III GotI
Run; BENJAMIN Robinson. Baltimore
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Graduation al Maryland u
Set in Stadium Next Year

Plans for holding the University
Of Maryland graduation exercises
next June at Byrd Stadium, Col
lege Park, were announced today
by the Administrative Board OF
the university.
The size of this years gradual
ing class Of more than 1000 stu
dents-the largest in the history
of the university-has necessitated
the move from Baltimore's Fifth
Regiment Armory, where the exer-
cises were held in 1947 and 1948,
to larger stadium. the announce
ment said.
The university is considering the
possibility of holding the commen-
cement exercises in the evening
under food lights.
In case of rain, either the Balti-
more armory or the Ritchie Coli
scum. College Park, will have to
be used.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Same 2 Youthful Legrees' Rob
Uncle 7 ON S s'LiquorStoreAqoin

The original Uncle Tom prob
ably had no more trouble with
Simon Legree than Uncle Tom
Brogan is having with a pair o1
youths who insist on holding ur
his Silver Hill :4Md0 liquor store
For the second time in a year
the pair visited Mr.. Brogan In his
place Of business-"Uncle Toms
Liquors''-3302 Branch avenue
Prince Georges County. last night
Events paralleled the first visit o1
last February with one exception
Uncle Tom left the premises be-
fore the bandits.
Uncle Tom, who is SO. was alone
in his establishment when the
youths walked In. One was armed
The other scooped the receipts out
Of the cash register and took the
proprietor's revolver from q waist
holster. They told Uncle Tom to
60 into the back room.
Last February the youths-"I'm
satisfied they're the same" Uncle
Tom said--put him in the furnace
room and blocked the door with
IL cases Of spirits, piled one on
the other. Uncle Tom expected
them to repeat the procedure, but
q customer came in.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Probe by Tuck Is Sought
In Richmond Hospital Death
BY IL. .A..oeiot.d Pres.

by me AsSoetofeu FFeSS
. RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-Gov
Tuck, has been asked today to
name an impartial committee
to investigate charges that "cal-
lous, cruel and supertechnical"
refusals of treatment by Medical
College of Virginia Hospital per-
sonnet led to the death of a
tuberculosis victim December 4.
The request came yesterday
from Attorney Howard H. Car
vile. It followed aff1davits sent
to the Governor by MCV person.
mel which failed to support Mr..
Carwile's allegations that Paul
Henry Sutton, A, was denied
emergency. treatment at the hos
pital and was sent away bleed
ing to death"
Mr.. Carwile wrote the Governor
that he did not feel the afddayits
were "a fair investigation Of our
charges" He said also that "a
careful reading" Of the afhdayits
confirms the essential charges"
made in an afi1davit by Mr.. Sut-
toms sister, Mrs. Ruth Annie Bass.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
InocuIation Of Dogs Hit
By Montgomery Group

Strong opposition to a proposed
Montgomery County ordinance
calling for the annual vaccination
of dogs against rabies was voiced
today by Mrs. H. D. Albin, Takoma
Park, secretary Of the Animal
Protective Association.
Mrs. Albin said the association
has members in Washington
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
A public hearing on the pro-
posal will be held at 1880 pm
Wednesday before the County
Council in the Rockville Court
house.
Mrs. Albin contended that tht
inoculations often result in paral.
ysis and death for the dogs ane
called on dog owners in the count,
to register their protests at ths
hearing.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health
officer, said that cases In which
the anti-rabies vaccine is harmful
to dogs are extremely rare"
Evening star., 1949-12-15

That was when the boys made
their mistake. Their first visit
also was interrupted by a GUS
toner. and one Of the boys waited
on him. Last night, though, they
sent Uncle Tom out to take care
Of his own business.
"FIe asked for a pint and !
gave it to him and he handed me
a $40 BILL" Uncle Tom recounted.
II couldn't change 1t because the
boys had taken all the money
from the register.
''The one without the gun was
standing by the counter and he
took the bill and made the change
Then he walked into the back
room.
"I said to the customer. Let's
get out Of here. It's a holdup.'
"IIis car was in front Of the
store and his son was at the
wheel so we ran out and drove of. y
Uncle Tom said they went up
the road and stopped at another
store where the customer, Walter
Bayne, Temple Hills, Md, called
the police.
When Uncle Tom got back to
his store the youths were gone.
So was $50 and q few bottles OF
merchandise.