davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Ernest ". Burgess, Sc,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ernest w
Burgess, So, a District govern.
ment engineer for the last Il
years, will be held at / pm. to.
morrow at the Chambers funera
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burgess. who lived at 310s
Thirty fifth street NE. dice
Wednesday at Garfield Hospita
after suffering a heart attack al
his home.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Burgess was educated in public
schools here. He was a railroad
engineer for the Baltimore &
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Philadel.
phia g. Reading Railroads before
joining the District government
in 1885 as an engineer at the
District sewage treatment plant.
Mr.. Burgess was former mem
ber of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and at the time
of his death belonged to Local
1902, AFL International Union OF
Operating Engineers.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Emma c. Burgess; a son, Charles
of the Thirty-fifth street address;
three daughters, Mrs. Annabelle L
Reno, Alexandria: Mrs. Alice C.
Smith, 2420 Fourth street NE.
and Miss Margaret L. Burgess OF
the Thirty fifth street address;
a sister, Mrs. Florence Weckerly
50 Bates street NV, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Negroes Held Balance
In Atlanta Primary
BY the Associofsd Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 9.-The first
time Negroes voted in this citys
Democratic primary they proved
to be the balance of power in the
Mayors race.
The primary, held Wednesday
renominated Mayor William B
Hartsfeld for four years by a 1922
vote majority over three oppo-
nents. The nomination means
election.
The results, made official yes
terday by the City Executive Com
mittee, showed the Mayor picked
up thousands Of votes in precincts
heavily populated by Negroes.
His lead over his nearest rival
former County Commissioner
Charlie Brown, ranged from 2-to-1
to 6-to-1 in thre predominantly
Negro precincts.
OF 94,744 persons qualified tx
vote, 22,092 were Negroes. Tht
primary was opened to them BY
Federal Court rulings. Hereto.
fore, it has been an all-white af
fair in the city.
The total. vote was: Mayor
Hartsfield. 20.092; Mr.. Brown. IT,.
t258:: Bill Todd. 1923; Joe Salem
100.
Mayor Hartsfield is serving hi.
18th year in the. office-longe,
than any other Mayor. During
his administration. the city hirec
its first Negro policemen.
The racial issue was not empha-
sized in the campaign.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mrs. Helen Coleman
Dies Of Crash Injuries

Mrs. Helen Ferguson Coleman, a
former Washington and Alexandria
resident, died yesterday OF injuries
received in an automobile accident
earlier in the day.
Mrs. Coleman and her husband,
Col. William A. Coleman, U. S. A.,
retired, had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. McReynolds, 4514
Connecticut avenue NV, and
were driving back to their home
in Appomattox, Va. when the
accident occurred near Richmond
Mrs. Coleman was fatally in
jured in a head-on collision on
route 60 about 4 miles west of
Richmond during a binding rain
storm. Her husband was critically
injured and was taken to the
Medical College of Virginia Hospi-
tai in Richmond.
Mrs. Coleman, who was in her
sos, was born in Woodstock, Va,
the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Sydnor Ferguson. Her father was
a Methodist minister.
Col. Coleman was transferred
here in 1888 and the couple lived
in Washington and in Alexandria.
Col. Coleman retired in 1945 and
then moved to his ancestral home
in Appomattox.
Mrs. Coleman was an active
member of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy and was presi-
dent of the Virginia division in
1894. She was a member of the
Episcopal Church.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Richard Janatka of Appomattox;
three sisters, Mrs. Ferguson Cary,
Alexandria; Mrs. Oswald Lynn,
Washington. and Mrs. James W.
Foley. Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Miller Doubts FEC Power
To Halt 'Giveaways'
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. dustin
Miller of Washington, president OF
the National Association OF Broad
casters, declared here yesterday
he did not believe the Federal
Communications Commission has
the power to ban radios giveaway
programs.
Mr.. Miller, former judge of the
United States Court Of Appeals at
Washington, spoke at meeting
of the Ohio-Kentucky division OF
the broadcasters' association.
Congress has specifically trans
ferred to the Department of JUS
tice the authority for enforcement
of that section of law dealing with
such things as lotteries" he said
80 this matter is not within the
jurisdiction of the FEC"
Mr.. Miller said fan mail shows
the people like the giveaway pro-
grams, but that "the intelligentsia
think the people ought to hear
what they, the intelligentsia, pre-
fer"
Evening star., 1949-09-09
American u. Faculty Wives
Attend 0rientation Proqram

A fall orientation program for
the wives of faculty members OF
American University was to be
held this afternoon at the home
of President Paul F.. Douglass.
The faculty wives workshop was
to be presided over by Mrs. Mer-
ritt C. Batchelder. wife of the
chairman of the Department OF
Humanities of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Mrs. F. K. Mann, wife of the
chairman of the Department OF
Economics of the School OF
Social Sciences and Public Affairs
was to lead the discussion dealing
with the practical details which
concern a faculty wife.
Cultural life within metro
politan university was to be the
topic of Mrs. Gordon Smith, wife
of the instructor of music compo-
sition.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mob al Bainbridge, Ca,
Threatens Attack Suspect
BY the Assosiotsd Press

BAINBRDGE, Ga, Sept. O.
Police took a wounded Negro con-
vict to the State prison for safe
keeping last night shortly after
an attack on a white woman.
Sheriff A. E. White said he and
State troopers took the man te
Tattnall State Prison to protect
him from a mob of rs to 100 per-
sons milling about the Courthouse
The sheriff said the prisoner
was wounded by officers wher
they captured him just a few
hours after he had escaped q
work gang. He identified him
as Sidney Griggs, a State prisoner
Sheriff White said Griggs en-
tered a farm home south of Balm
bridge and attacked Miss Ida Rit-
ter, so years old. A hospital
Miss Ritter suffered q
broken leg and was severely beat
en-. The sheriff said he under
stood she had been criminally
assaulted.
cambridge, with a population
of about 1000, is in extreme
Southwest Georgia.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
George I. Byng Dies
After Long Illness;
WAS GAO Accountant

George T. Byng, jr., ST, retired
accountant in the General Ac-
counting Office and member of an
old Georgetown family. died yes
terday at Sibley Hospital of coro-
nary thrombosis. He had been i'll
for two years.
Born in Georgetown and life
long resident of Washington, he
was the son of DR.. George T.
Byng, who owned one of the early
drugstores in Georgetown in the
188Os.
Mr.. Byng attended schools in
Georgetown and then worked as
an accountant for the T. T. Keane
Meat Co. at the old Center Market
for IS years. He then was en-
ployed as an accountant for a
dairy here for about eight years
before joining GAO in 1885. He
retired in 1947.
Mr.. Byng, who lived at 1920 Up
shur street NV, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rosa L. Byng; a son,
Comdr. John w. Byng, now sta
toned at the Air University. Max
we'll Air Force Base, Montgomery,
Ala; daughter, Mrs. Paul F.
Perry, 8515 Hazelwood drive,
Bethesda; three sisters, Mrs. Helen
B. Jones, 3648 Warder street NV;
Mrs. Mary B. Shillings and Mrs.
Esther V. Hall. both of 1918 Sew
enth street NV, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Funeral Tomorrow
For Bernard FreaIing,
Court Messenger

Funeral services for Bernard
Frealing, "a. oldest messenger ir
years of service at District Court
at the time of his retirement last
November, will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at st. Augustine's Cath.
olic Church. 1118 Fifteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.. Frealing served as mes
senger to six justices Of the Su-
preme Court of the District fol
almost so years.
He began work with the court
in 1902 as a messenger to Chief
Justice Edward F. Bingham. The
court then was known as the
Supreme Court of the District o.
Columbia and the judges were
called justices.
Received Watch.
Known to hundreds of lawyer!
and associates as Bernie" MIR
Frealing later served as messen.
ger to Justices William Clabaugh
Walter I. Mccoy and William
Hitz.
At the end of his service with
Justice Hitz, the judge presented
him watch inscribed. with
grateful appreciation" for hi!
helpfulneSs on the job.
He also worked as a messenger
for Judge James M. Proctor ane
later Judge Edward A. Tamm. be.
fore his retirement.
Judge Proctor, on learning o1
his death, sent a letter expressing
his sympathy to Mr.. Frealing's
widow, Mrs. Pearl Adams Frealing
The judge wrote, He was my
faithful friend and helper fol
many years and I had hoped tt
have him with me until my re.
tirement."
Widow Is Teacher.
Mrs. Julia Shipley, secretary tc
Judge Proctor. recalled Mr.. Freal-
ing as patient, dependable anc
courteous"
Mr.. Frealing's widow Is ar
English teacher at Dunbar High
School, where she has taught
since 1919.
In addition, he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret James
and Miss Eliza Frealing of Steel
ton. Pa.
He was an active member oi
St. Augustine's Church and its
Holy Name Society. and also
belonged to Columbia Lodge
No. IS, Elks.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Gems. Craig and Wolfe
Named to New Posts

1t. Gen. Howard A. Craig has
been nominated for Air Force In
spector General, and Maj Gen
Kenneth B. Wolfe, to become
deputy chief of staff for materiel
President Truman sent the
nominations to the Senate yes
terday. Gen. Wolfe will succeed
Gen. Craig ii. the materiel post
Both would hold the rank of lieu
tenant general on the new jobs
Gen. Craig will replace Maj
Gen. Hugh j. Knerr, who is re-
tiring,
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Cabin John Man PIuns
To Hunt Beers in Alaska

Royal H. Carlock of Cabin John
Md, photographer, civic worker
and former member of the Mary
land House of Delegates, plans to
leave Washington tonight for
Alaska to hunt bears with camera
and rifle.
Mr.. Carlock, who bagged two
bears in North Carolina last sea-
son, will explore the coast in the
Ketchikan area in a cabin cruiser
He will travel to Alaska by air
and expects to hunt for several
weeks,
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Pumphrey fun-
eral home. 1857
Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Bethesda.
Burial services
will be held at
4 pm. Monday
at Concord, N.
c., her BIRTH
place.
Miss Stricken
who lived at 26
Boyd avenue,
Takoma Park,
drowned in the
Potomac River
n q ar Ore I
Evening star., 1949-09-09
NnurutnnH

BIRoN, JACOB 8. Friends and rela.
tiyes are invited to attend the unveilins
Of a monument to the memory OF the late
ii, 1e4e, at 1890 pm. at Herring Run
Cemetery, Baltimore, Md 10
PoI.ANsKY, SAMUEL AND ESSIE. Ne:
mortal services for SAMUEL and ESSlE
poiANSKY will be held at the Kesher
israel Cemetery Sunday, September IL,
i949, at l pm. Masonic and Eastern
Star chapters invited to attend.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mrs. Mary Forester
Gets Guuntt School Post

Mrs. Mary Margaret Forester
has been named director of the
children's drama department OF
Gauntt Children's School, it was
announced today.
Mrs. Forester, who received
her education in the theater at
Gordon Graham School and the
Theater School of Dramatic Arts
at Carnegie Hall in New York, will
assume her duties when the school
opens September II.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
81 Putients to Go Fishing

A deep-sea fishing exhibition
for IS Walter Reed Hospital pa
tients will be held tomorrow at
South River, Md. It is sponsored
by the Veterans Party Committee
and the Anne Arundel County
Fish and Game Association.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Miss Bessie Stricker
To Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Miss Bessie
Virginia Stricker, 72. Coast
Guard employe for 30 years, will
be held at 2 pm. Sunday at the
Evening star., 1949-09-09

FREALING, BERNARD. On Tuesday,
September 6, 1949, BERNARD FREALING
band Of Pearl Adams Frealing and brother
Of Mrs. Margaret James and Miss Eliza
Frealing Of Steelton, Pa. Also surviving
After 10 am. Friday friends are invited
TO call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home
1920 9th st. NV. Solemn high requiem
, mass will be offered at st. Augustine's
Catholic Church, 18th st. between r and s
sts NV, Saturday, September 10, at 10
am. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Please omit flowers. 8
Evening star., 1949-09-09

= gustine's Holy Name Society
N hereby announces the death
Nm of Brother BERNARD s.
Ll FREALING. Please assemble
VI at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
~ 1920 9th st. NV. Friday, Sep
temher 9, 1919. at 6 pm. for
The Valley settler., 1949-11-18
BU I 7 ERn1IL|<

just as We arc Finishing tho repor,
we have boon Informed that the firc |
BUTTENTILK is being pulled from &c
machine. this morning. This is tnr
first ime Butte1mi TX has beer Il tLe
in the Creamery for several years
Many have boon ationtly aMaitin.5
the o4te 9mo of our now product ar
The Valley settler., 1949-11-18

CO. 0P NOTES Cont. from pn. !
has received 1907 of the profits
from the dairy operation.
4. Your Coop has built q reputation
for putting out only first GLASS
products. This has taken years to
develop and is now at the point where
Iour reputation is paying off.
IS. a. have Demonstrated that we can
handle milk in volumes Ne now have
the pers onnel and equipment to do the
job better than ever before and with
lrecent improv ements your plant meets
the heal tn department S requirements
in every respect. This may be
very important point in months to
lc ONE.
Is. 70 ere. now setting up buttermilk
lend cottage cheese continent. These
products will allow US to make fuller
use Of our plant and personnel to
Ireduee the costs Of the dairy depart
Iment and will Of course be an outlet
for any surplus milk that may be
Iproduc ed.
II. You may rest assured that the
present milk routes will be main
1tained to pick up your milk.
after the close Of the fiscal year,
INovo2;ber 30th, the milk price will
be reviewed.. If our figures show
THAT g price raise can be safely made
lit will be done.
Several have asked what acti on is
being taken against those who have
Ialready Withdrawn. Our attorney is
now preparing injunct ons to demand
delivery until such time as the pres
Ient marketing egre ement is legally
Itorminot ed. Cur bylaws provide that
any producer mey petition for with
drawo1 between February Is end March
El5 of any year. We feel it is only
Right that 6 producer lives up to
that Ggre emont.
Again 7 want to assure you that
will DO glad to answer any quosti ons
you may have conc corning the operation
of your department.. Our books ere
open to any m6mbor..
Yours very truly,
James Il. "ilson,
General Manager.
Mr.. Wilson stctod that with the re-
Fuced volume due to the wi thdra avail
pr these shippers, our production is
n 1o4 7r-,,
The Valley settler., 1949-11-18
SUCCESSFUL
T7RIP..:

The women who spent last week in
Fa irbanks are high in their praise
Of the event. Tt was most success
fu1 from an educat ional as we'll as
q recreation venture. The women at
tended e Short Course Offered by the
University of Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Senior Scouts
 Pass Funds On To New Troop

The recent reorganization of Palmer's Girl Scouts was made possible through the generosity of last years Senior troop, now diSbanded, it was learned this week from assistant Scout leader. Mrs. Herman Turner. The dis banding seniors, who were led by Mrs. Harry Ryan, turned over their treasury to the new Scouts.
 The reorganized troop. acti- vated in April, numbers 24 girls on its roster. The troop is di- Vided into three patrols, led by Geraldine Kindgren, Neola Sand vik and Barbara Kindgren.
 Geraldine Kindgren is troop scribe, Mary Ann Mears is treasurer, and Neola Sandyik is reporter. These officers and pa-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Community Calendar

Thursday AMERICAN Legion at Carpen- ter's Hall at 8 p. m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Carpenters Hall at D. m. MIXING BOWL All Club at 3 D. m. FAIR Association dance at gym naSium at p. m.
 Monday UNITED Protestant Junior camp opens at Kings Lake. MATANUSKA Valley Breeders Association at Extension Of- flee at D. m.
 PCRA at Bank at 7::3O D. m. VETERANS Farm Class in for mer library at p. m.
 Tuesday SOURDOUGH Hom makers meet. EVENING Craft Club at Exten- sion Office at 8 p. m. MOOSE at Moose Hut at 8 D. m. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at 8 p. m. FAIR Board at former library at 8 D. m. VALLEY Volunteer Fire Associ- ation at Valley Theatre at 8 D. m.
 Wednesday CARPENTERS Union at Carpen- ter's Hall at p. m. LUTHERAN Ladies Aid at Mrs. Ann Niemann'S. TWELVE-THIRTY Homemakers at Mrs. Ted Glen's. CHEECHAKO Homemakers at Mrs Harry Winners. COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-REMEMB
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
PETERS ARE IN WASHINGTON

PETERS ARE IN WASHINGTON
 Word received from the W. c. Peters family at the office of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation here reports that they have been for tunate in finding Washington apartment. They are now set ting themselves in Washington, D. C., where Mir Peters began his new work with the Department of the Interior on June 27.
 The family visited in Oregon. California, Utah, Colorado, Wis consin and Minnesota after they left Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07

trol leaders, together with their leaders, Mrs. E. J. Blom and Mrs. Turner, make up the Court of Honor.
 The troop held its Investiture Ceremony on May 27, when the Scouts entertained their mothers. All girls who had qualified as a Tenderfoot Scout last year, VOL untarily re-qualified this year, so that all 24 members of the troop are working toward their Second Class badge.
 In the spring season just past. the troop held 12 regular meet ingS, took two hikes and spon- sored a cookie sale. They are now in their summer recess, and meetings will not be resumed un- til after school opens in the fall.
 The Girl Scouts hold their meetings at the Church of God.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07

COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-REMEMBER,
Evening star., 1949-04-15

srsd Of tie -acsh- So faT ww
rave Rad 70 o~eYx 20 esgt
A member cs sese NHiacsta1 A.
serrnsy Ccr1-aattr~ ~ faefs4stfaa3
rrrS. .l.c tacya sas i'd that ct 10 FAAs1ss
~ r-hnes. IL wesaa6 rsceaasv re-
main under government can~s-
xnEp ard carsrol Tne ether Ax.
as added would ew sod or assaN9
Evening star., 1949-04-15

Department o1claix thsn said
they had not found ss1fnctent svi-
dence 70 support any suspicion o.
cisloyalty against her but irsci-
Gated her resignation WAS deemed
advisable for other administrative
reasons as well rs TO remove .
point OF controversy with some
members Of Congress.
Mr.. Dondero said that before
being employed BY tre State De-
partment Miss Yuhas had worked
for the Soviet information agency
here after being dismissed from .
secretarsal Job st The White House
where her supervisor caught her
telling lies"
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Suit Charges Martin
Sold Defective Planes
To Northwest AirIines
By HE Associated Press


CLEVELAND, April 15.-In a
4725,000 damage suit. Northwest
Airlines, Inc, claims the Glenn l..
Martin Co. sold the airlines five
defective planes, including one in
which SO persons were killed.
Northwest. with headquarters In
st. Paul, brought the suit In Fed
eral Court here yesterday against
the Baltimore airplane manufac-
turer.
The petition said 80 passengers
and three crew members were
killed near Winona. Mimi. last
August 20, when a wing of one of
the Martin-built planes tore of
In flight"
Negligence Is Charged.
Northwest asked $450,000 for
the lost plane and its equipment,
$3.50, 900 for the loss of services of
the other four planes, and $25, 900
In workmen's compensation for
which Northwest Airlines became
liable.
The planes were not suitable for
passenger service and the Martin
Co., was negligent In their pro-
duction, the petition claimed. All
five planes, It satds were obtained
from the Baltimore plant within
q year before the crash neaT
WinoYla. Il -.
In Baltimnts. Glenn 1. Martin
president of the defendant
company, said the suit was a
quarrel between insurance com :;
panies which does not affect us
at ALL The. only way to settle
the diSputs, he added, is=thrnnsh
the COURTS 80 80 BIC, Is,
CAB Report Awaited. .sa sl1 !,
Mr.. Martin contended inslr-
ance companies of : Northwest
Airlines seek to make his firm
liable in the crash, while Martin
company insurance representa-
tives are unwilling to pay for
Northwest's misfortunes.
The Civil Aeronautics Board has
Investigated the case of the plane
crash and held public hearings on
It. In Washington, CAB spokes-
man said a report would be made
shortly, but until then no in
formation would be released.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Girl Under Criticism
By Dondero Resigned
Post Is Months Ago

Miss Helene Yuhas. whose EN-
ployment by the State Department
was criticized by Representative
Dondero. Republican, of Mich
iaan. has been out OF the depart
ment for more than l8 months
officials pointed out today.
In a statement placed in the
Congressional Record yesterday.
Mr.. Dondero assailed the depart
ment for letting confidential
Evening star., 1949-04-15
France May DenationaIi1e
Some Plane Motor Plants
D n r>-s AsssSsrAee ssvsa

PARIS, April is--S~rresa-v cf
State Paul Devirss sac YESTERDAY
that France would have 10 de-
nstacraailse some of t's agrplsrar
motor plaats~I oagyrrx can o.
found
This would - tire first time tlss
French government has Egsen 10
ownership Of a major par, al ar
industry,
Mr.. DeYinat told inEegy3ewsrs
An interulnlsteriai Commit
Tee is studying xha; 10 do They
NAV come 10 q decision ev tire
Evening star., 1949-04-15

messages pass through the hands
of q woman enploye he said had
worked for the Soviet Information
Bureau. He identified her as
Miss Yuhas. and said she went 70
work for the State Department
In i>5.
Officials said Miss Yuhas re-
signed from the department on
September S. ls47. She made her
resignation public then. saying
she had quit her job because she
couldn't fight any more" after
being asked to resign because OF
pressure" from Capitol Hill.
When she left the department
Miss Yuhas was one of three sec
retarial employees in the Office Of
VIII L. Clayton. then Undersecre
tary of State for economic affairs
Evening star., 1949-04-15
EIqin to Be Honored
At Dinner April 28
ey the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Friends
OF w. Lee Elgin have banded to-
gether to give a big testimonial
party late this month. on the eve
of his departure from the Office
of motor vehicles commissioner.
The former Hagerstown Mayor.
center of a Democratic Party feud
of recent years, bows out OF the
commissioners job May /. The
dinner party has been scheduled
for April % at the Emerson Hotel
here.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
County lohcr Pocs ee....

CUMBERLAND Ne .-
r ---<'es1 = ~ ss.s~~-.y
ftss RseaFr ~ Asga~e s--..-..
Gssssf m ssssRssss f74sy* t~tss~-s..
tfse e~arsy eAN-gst .sx ,.~~
TRACT wtsa . aasSSf - sr4~ - -.
crate cs . eaesNs sfsse A..,
Evening star., 1949-04-15
6lee Club Pions Concert

LEXINGTON. Va. Arr$l Il
Special The 0lee Clan 81
waslaingson and Lee Cn1sstsaiy
vlii open lis sariag ccsacsFs sea =
SGT tomorrow evening wtts ar
Easter program Al the Gfc*n"
arRr White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
CAB Report. Awaited.
Hospitul Bids Opened

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April Is
R.-.The Virginia Engineering
Co. of Newport News was low at
&1,377, 900 when bids we're opened
In Fredericksburg Wednesday for
the new Mary Washington Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

PORTRAIT LOANED. TO W. AND L. ALUMNI-Shown with
Stuart painting George Washington loaned to Washington
University alumni by the Society of the Cincinnati for
dinner in connection with the unversiys bcenennial cee
District alumni association Col Bryce Metca president
general of Society the Cincinnati and 1t Codr Will
liam Hudgins member society and graduate
The dinner will be held at PM the Mayfower
- Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-04-15

Hollow poison ring" were used
in classical times not only for
purposes. but as wea pon.