davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Youth, IS, and Child
Are in Fair Condition
After Traffic Injuries

A 4-year old child and an 49,
year-old youth were in fair con-
dition at District hospitals today,
after being injured in traffic acci-
dents.
The child. Thomas B. Funder-
buck, colored, of 426 Florida ave-
nue. NV, was in Children's Hos
pital, suffering head injuries. a
fractured left leg, a possible brok-
en- right leg and multiple bruises.
Police said he was struck by
q car driven by Joseph Jones, SO,
colored. of 20 S street NV, when
the child ran in front of a parked
car in the 1900 block of Fifth
street NV. yesterday afternoon.
The youth, Richard O. Blake,
of 10901 Devins place, Kensing-
ton, Md. was admitted to CALM
ger Hospital, suffering head in
juries and a possible fractured
left ankle. Police said he was
injured, when he rode his motor
cycle into a parked car in front
of 1867 Alabama avenue Sc,
early today.
Meanwhile, an inquest was to
be held at District Morgue today
in the traffic death OF Corpl. James
H. Blair, 81, of Boiling Air Force
Base. who was fatally injured last
Saturday when the car in which
he was passenger crashed into
the rear of a parked truck in the
2700 block of Bladensburg road
NE. Driver of the car was listed
by police as Charles E. Allen, Jr,,
%, of 5421 Fifty-f1fth place, East
Riverdale, Md.
No date has been set for an
inquest in the traffic death early
yesterday of Mrs. Sue Mary Beebe,
80, of the 370o block of South
Kemper road, Arlington. She was
crushed to death by a truck driven
by Nathaniel w. Wilder, Is, of
702 I street Sc, police said. Mrs.
Beebe had been lying in the street
about 20 minutes, police estimated,
when she was struck. They said
! the driver had just turned a cor
ner and did not have a full view
of the street.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
8 Americans Added
To MU Hall OF Fame
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. six new
names. including the late Presi-
dents Woodrow Wilson and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. were added today
to the New York University hall
of fame for great Americans.
The six elected were the only
candidates in a group of 1856 to
receive the necessary majority
vote in the 18th election-held
every five years. The new names
raised to 83 the number of dis
tinguished Americans to be en-
shrined.
The new additions are: -, ~
- DR.. William Gorgas. who rid
the Canal Zone Of yellow fever
He received 81 votes.
Woodrow Wilson, 28th President
of the United States and the in
spiration for the League of Ma
tions, n votes.
Susan B. Anthony. leader of the
women's suffrage movement and
the eighth woman to be named to
the hall of fame, u votes.
Alexander Graham Bell. in
ventor of the telephone, 10 votes.
Theodore Roosevelt, 26th Pres
ident of the United States and
leader of the famed Rough
Riders" 70 votes.
Josiah Willard Gibbs, Yale Uni
versity's pioneer in mathematical
physics, 81 votes.
The enshrined Americans, me-
morialized by busts, are chosen by
a 120-member college of electors
made up of prominent educators,
scientists. journalists and public
and civil officials. Nominations
are made by the public.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

mes going TO
sing and act.
r o d e r i C k
Odin Clay. 80,
of 3508 Hustled
drive. Chew
Chase, received
W ord that he
had won first
pl ce in the
Retail Clerks
i II I e + ndLlOnal
Talent Contest.
The prize is
a trip to Holly
wood and a
c1If,n0rfino r01o
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Salesman S Dream Comes True:
He'll Sing and Act in Movies

natl Symphony and other groups
Last year he appeared in Faust
with the Columbia Opera Co. here
Mr.. Clay. who is married and
has three children. leaves Satur-
day night. He'll study his script
for eight days and start his pic
ture November IA.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

with Edward Arnold and Bobbie
Jordan in an RKO picture about
the labor movement.
Mr.. Clay, a native of the Dis
trict and a graduate of Mckinley
High School, took up voice and
drama 10 years ago. Since then,
except for period il the Army,
when he was colonel in the Air
Transport Command, he's been
singing.
He's sung with the Atlanta
Civic Opera group, the Cincin-
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Connolly Ends Command
Of Eastern Atlantic Fleet
Rx the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. L. Admiral
Richard L. Conolly handed over
his command of United States
naval forces in the Eastern At
lantic and Mediterranean today
and told it's officers and men to be
"alert and ready" against the pos
sibility of war.
Admiral Conolly will become
president of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, r. I. His suc-
cessor is Admiral Robert B. Car
ney, formerly commander of the
United States End Fleet in the
Atlantic.
A mushroom 20 inches across
was found by farmer at Belfort,
France
Evening star., 1950-11-01

A District automobile salesman's|
lifelong dream came true yesterday
and it has nothing to do with cars.
He's going to Hollywood and
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Cycle Show in MiIon

Milan, Italy, will be the scene
of the 18th International Bicycle
and Motorcycle Exhibition. to be
held this December.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Rainbow Assembly
Installs Officers

The Laurel Rainbow assembly
No. 38 held regular meeting on
Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple for the election of of
ficers. After the close of the meet
ing, open installation ceremonies
were conducted for seating the new
corps of officers.
Donna Sheets is worthy advisor;
Linda Johnston, worthy associate
advisor; Maxine Boyd, charity;
Marilyn Smith, hope; Audrey
Moon, faith; Pat Bender, drill
leader; Nayan Cartee, chaplain;
Shirley Adams, love; Lenna Fer
rim, religion; Margaret Hughes,
nature; Joan Thayer, Immortality;
Kay Staiger, fidelity; Patsy Ost-
wald, patriotism; Joan Murphy,
service; Louise Crawford, musi-
clan; Jean Renner, choir director;
Virginia Baldwin, confidential OBJ
server; Sharon Foote, outer OBJ
server.
Marlene Hafer, junior past
worthy advisor served as install
ling officer, Janet Ness was in
stalling marshal, Marlene Freeman
was installing musician, and Mrs.
Eleanor Greening was installing
recorder.
Each of the new officers re-
ceived a corsage from Donna
Sheets.
At the close of the evening, 21
girls presented their Maypole
dance.
Refreshments were served by
Patsy Bundy, Betty 10 Nelson,
Shirley Adams, Pat Bender, Mar
garet Hughes and Lenna Ferrin.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Indian Symbols
Topic At Meeting

The young mothers of Laurel are
invited to be members or guests
of the Welcome Wagon Lullaby
club of Billings when they meet
May Is at the Y.M.C.A. at 8 p. m
Mrs. H. B. Beardon of Laurel
proprietor of the BID doll hospital
and museum will be guest speaker
She will talk on Indian symbols OF
the Washington state Indians, and
the meaning of symbols in groups
for costuming. She will exhibit two
sculptured Indian figures, one a
princess and the other chief. The
princess costume has symbols of
courtship and marriage. The chiefs
is a warrior costume and the SYM
bols have the meaning of war,
conqueror, strength and accom-
plishment.
Indian bead work and costuming
have been Mrs. Beardon's hobby
for a number of years. She sculp-
tdres heads of maple knots using
the natural color of the knot. The
eyes are inlaid of birch and iron
wood. Real Indian buckskin, beads
and symbols are used in the cos
tunes.
The Grandma doll and the Bye-lo
doll from the museum will also
visit the ladies' meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
0||bst554s S557
]CA-1G@Gl

Troop No. ID entertained Mon
day at a tea in honor of their
mothers. The event was at the
home of the troop leader, Mrs. Mel
vim Williams.
Kay Williams, Sharon Foote and
Kathleen Gary played a piano trio
and Sharon Foote played a solo.
Vicke Bradford read a poem while
the girls each presented their
mother with a corsage.
Mrs. Demo Gary and Mrs. Henry
Ostwald poured tea at a table
which had an apple blossom center
piece which the girls had made.
Troop ID is planning a dancing
party for Friday night at the par
ish hall.
Fourteen girls of troop 9 ac-
companied by their leader, Mrs.
John Foos, and their assistant lead
er, Mrs. George Wombolt, made
trip Thursday after school to the
BID doll hospital and museum.
Mrs. Beardon showed her collec-
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
ROtanas Entertain
Mothers At Banquet

The Rotana club held its annual
Mothers day banquet at the Moose
hall on Monday evening. Red and
white carnations decorated the
tables where places were marked
for "A members and guests, and
each one received a red carnation.
Serving on the hostess and pro-
gram committee were Mrs. Helen
Toombs, Mrs. Pearl Laird and Mrs.
Irene Shotwell.
Mrs. Eleanor Greening well
coined the guests and conducted the
business meeting. Mrs. Maude
Gerke was initiated into the group.
Mrs. Greening, Mrs. Lucy Roys-
don, Mrs. Toombs and Miss Grace
Stadalman were named delegates
to the national convention in Boze-
man in July. The club voted to help
sponsor a trip to the future home
makers convention in Kansas City
for Miss Janet Frank who has
been named a delegate from the
Laurel high school FILA. unit.
Miss Shirley Collins accompa-
MED Miss Phyllis Toombs and
Miss Marlene Freeman, who sang
THAT Wonderful Mother of Mine"
and "Dearie." Dick Shotwell played
two saxophone numbers, "Peg o.
My Heart" and "Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" He also was accom-
panied by Shirley Collins.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Make Farmsteads
More Beautiful
All Club Program

Bozeman, May 10.-Besides max
ing their farmstead more attrac-
tive, Montana All boys and girls
can gain valuable experience by
taking part in the national All
home ground Identification pro-
gram now being conducted in Mon
tana and As other states, says
Paul ]. Moore, state club leader at
Montana state college.
introduced on a nationwide
scale 13 years ago, participation
has grown from a few thousand
club members to nearly 100000
annually. Activities range from
planting a small flower bed to a
landscaping program extending
over a period of years.
For outstanding accomplish
ments in the program, awards are
offered to county, state and ma
tional winners by Mrs. Charles r.
Walgreen of Chicago, sponsor of
the program. Last year Daniel
Zenk of Tampico, Mont, won the
state award and Dorothy Louise
Erickson of Corvallis received the
national award.
All club members who are in
terested in the home Identification
program may obtain detailed in
formation from their local county
extension agents, Moore said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Husbands Guests
At Spring Banquet

The annual spring banquet OF
the Laurel Federated club was helC
Saturday evening at the Masonic
temple with husbands of members
as special guests. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wirak
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ALEX, Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Erb, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Roysdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Cory, Mr.. John Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Void,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamlet and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smart.
Mrs. Marshall Huntington was
toastmistress. A welcome to guests
was by Mrs. Russell Barr; Alex
Robertus gave the response. Mrs.
Harry Smart sang three solos. She
was accompanied by Mrs. w. A.
Mccormick.
Mrs. Harlan Russell awarded
past presidents pins to Mrs. Mel
vim Williams and Mrs. Huntington.
She also conducted candlelight in
stallation ceremonies when the fol-
lowing officers were seated: Mrs.
Alex Robertus, president; Mrs.
Grace Pelowitz, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Adolph Strand, second
vice president; Mrs. ]. G. Mac
Donald, secretary; Mrs. Herman
Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. Hunt
ington, parliamentarian
The program also included a
parade of hats worn by Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Mrs. Barr, Mrs.
Macdonald, Mrs. VIM. Barnett,
Mrs. George Mccormick, Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. Strand, Mrs. Hugh
Sweeney, Mrs. Stan Barrows, Mrs.
Huntington, Mrs. j. G. Mace. Mrs.
Clinton Anderson was commenta-
tor and Mrs. Mccormick was at
the piano.
Tables were decorated with May
poles and spring hats in the club |
colors of orchid and yellow, and
bouquets of snapdragons. Serving
on the committee for arrangements
were Mrs. Gordon Allan, Mrs.
Barnett, Mrs. Frances Mayes, Mrs.
Eddie Bender, Mrs. w. G. Le-
Flesch, Mrs. Floyd Bean. About |
rs attended the event.
Dancing to music by the Gum or
chestra was from 9 to /.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Good Will Week Part
Of Kiwanis Program
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
promoted to sales promotion man
ager for the Marshall-Wells COM
pany with headquarters at Bill
lings.
AS usual the meal served by the
parish ladies was enjoyed by every
one and especially DR.. w. A. Nc
Cormick. l remain your New York
correspondent, until the next time
Mr.. Calvert gets a cold, Walt.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
THANK YOU

LaVerne J. Daniels and family
wish to sincerely thank all doctors,
nurses and blood donors, and all
friends who so kindly visited, sent
cards, flowers and gifts, during
Mr.. Daniels recent severe illness.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Saturday, May 13

Junior-senior banquet at the
Masonic temple followed by prom
at the high school gymnasium.
Masonic Dancing club at the Ma
sonic temple.
Congregational ladies' aid food
sale at Roysdon's furniture store
beginning at II o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

tion and explained the origin of
many items. Mrs. Alec Ostwald,
Mrs. Dan Benin and Mrs. o. R.
Burdett furnished transportation
for the group.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

Of Coming Events
Friday and Saturday,
Nav 12 and 13

The Laurel Garden club will
have a plant and bulb sale at the
Commercial club building, begin
ming at 9 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Wednesday, May IL

Laurel assembly, Order of Rain
bow, will meet at the Masonic
temple at 7:30 p. m. Special
Mothers day program.
Ladies Of the Moose will meet
at the hall at 8 p. m.
ChapterIB, P. E. o., will have
an anniversary dinner at the home
of Mrs. B. A. Sherrow at $50
Mrs. l. N. Smith is co-hostess.
Jolly Workers club meets at the
home of Mrs. Luella Benin at
8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Friday, May II

Spiritual life study group meets
at the Methodist church at 2 p. m.
Farmers Union local 1876 will
meet at the ranch home of Martin
Mart on Spring creek at p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Tuesday, May 16

Adult Bible Fellowship.
Eagles auxiliary meets at the
hall for regular session.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Thursday, May Is

Zidonian chapter, o. E. s., birth
day party.
Theta Rho Girls club regular
meeting.
Junior altar society of St. An
thongs Catholic church will have
picnic at the North park at $50
D. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Sunday, May IA
Mothers day.
Monday, May Is

Regular meeting of Evergreen
Rebekah lodge at l. o. o. F. hal
at 8 p. m. Mothers day program
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Friday, May 19

w. S. c. S. circles meet at 2 p. m.
Circle 1 at home of Mrs. Wayne
Willis, Mrs. Homer Sheets CO.
hostess.
Circle at home of Mrs. r. C..
Colson, Mrs. Laura Carter CO.
hostess.
Circle 8 at Mrs. Ed Coombs'
ranch home, picnic at 1 o'clock.
Circle a at home of Mrs. Will
liam Berkland.
Circle 5 at home of Mrs. James
Morrison.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

Now you can have the lavish
slips you love at a tiny price. In
lovely multifilament crepe,
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

b a n d e d in
precious lace.
With never
a twist or
wrin k lie b e.
cause ca ch
gore cut on a
very tiny an
nIA ntf u - n ~
Evening star., 1950-06-27

time, the board will elect officers
and wind up its business until
next fall. Regular meetings are
not held during the summer.
Present officers of the school
board are c. Melvin Sharpe, pres
ident, and DR.. Cannon, who In
vice president. They are expected
to be reelected.
DR.. Cannon, a well known sur
geon here, has served on the
school board since 1910. He was
chief of staff and chief surgeon at
Gallinger Hospital from 1914 to
1928 and was a teacher of medi-
cine and surgery at Georgetown
University for "a years, beginning
in 1909. He is chairman Of the
school boards finance commit
tee, as well as vice president.
Mrs. Williams. q prominent civic
leader, has served on the school
board since 1889. Although not
previously connected with the
public school system here before
her board appointment, she had
been a teacher for 10 years in her
home state of Mississippi. She
heads the boards student activi-
ties committee.
Mr.. Steinem first was appointed
to the school board in 1948. An
attorney, he received his law de-
gree from Georgetown University
in 1913. He heads the boards
newly created athletics committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

The eruption Of Mt. Katmai,
Alaska, in 1912, was heard 750
miles away.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Three members Of the Board of
Education have been reappointed
for three-year terms-Dr. James
A. Cannon, Albert e. Steinem and
Mrs. James c. Williams.
Announcement Of the reap
pointments came yesterday after
noon from Chief Judge Bolitha
Laws of District Court. The Dis
trict Court judges appoint three
members of the nine-man Board
Of Education each year.
The appointments clear the way
for the school board to hold its
annual organization meeting at
10 am. Saturday in the Franklin
Administration Building. At that
Evening star., 1950-06-27
81 Reserve Schools
Approved by Army

The Army announced today ap-
proval of 81 Organized Reserve
Corps Schools, including one ut
Fort Myer, to be opened between
October / and January /, 1851.
The schools are designed to Of
fer progressive branch training
and allow reservists an opportuni-
ty to maintain and expand their
military education. They will be
operated by reserve personnel
with the assistance Of senior Ar
my instructors.
The number Of schools is ex-
pected to be increased gradually
until 334 are established.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

right "s Lite" shades that look like million cost
tetred washable nyonond lin
Shades intricate double hernbonebraded
trim! Three shapes IS IA and Il" bell
8 l6 IS IA and II zes oval 6 Il and II se Ee9sne'
BEIGE pink, light eoldcolor
LhsHuRGEs7rarn ass-sHts rar
Evening star., 1950-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-seushees.

HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost
SIsSams AVE. mi s'h braE aha
2-family fiat; rms, tile bath ca;
$4,000 down. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC, 1345 Good Hope rd s.e.. LU.
GRIENWAY-only $500 for nice
din. rm., kit, 2 bedrms. and bath,
oil heat; convenient to shopping and
transp. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO..
1911 Pa. ave. s.e., FIR. 1000. Ia
LINCOLN PARK AREA, brick, 8 rms,
ga BIRTHS, oil heat reduced for
tRis hmed iirss saie " W1nnoUaHBY 1d5o1Soas REAL
ESTATE CO.. 500 Mass. ave. ne.
FAAiRLAWs Ali AVN vILLAGE-1t can't be
beat for desirability and convenience.
equip. kit.. fun bsmt.; ,an g, gas n heat; nice
cAMPANEILA S WOOD, Ex. 41I3.
Ewes. and Sun, TW. 1910. Ia :.
NEW, DETACHED Groom brick; full
basement, fully equipped, large lot.
conditioning; GI approved for S13,-
600; non-GIs invited. 5427 v st. Sc.
Open IL to dark. BUSADA REAL
ESTATE, 4416 Southern ave. Sc; HI.
NO DOWN PAYMENT-s1o,550; vet
erans, we want to thank the many
buyers of our 5-room homes. Our
fair dealing and good-built homes
are your guarantee. We have few
left and are starting some more.
ave. Sc, left on Southern ave. to
6lst and H, and sample house.
BUSADA REAL ESTATE, 4415
southern ave. Sc. HI. 4843: Ia
VIII, home and income, Call Mr.,
Hogan, with COX D CO, DI. 4264
Evening star., 1950-02-14
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkpl SUBURBAN sALE-vA Cont

UNIVERSITY PARK-Large corner
lot. 2-story brick, rooms, space
for 2 additional in attic; modern
recreation room, recessed 'si radiation, ton,
built-in garage; finest construction,
S yrs. old. Immaculate condition,
attractiye, terms. Call Mr.. Meade,
WA; l333 or DI: 1015. VIM. H.
3. .BEDRM. BUNGA.. S1o,95O is a buy
for this modern home. Full bsmt.,
veniences; $65 mo. includes every
thing. Vets, $3.50 down. Civilians.
9 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS & GO.
G1; s;.,,s;s,,, ssoo DOWN, sos per y mo.
8 yrs. old. 57o2 31st place, !pff
DOWN, ses mo-, incl.
taxes and ins; s;--Riveroale bunga, on
plus plus finished nis,ns attic, lge, porch. oil
ated. Call WA. 1900 till 8 pm.
ROBERT s: DAVIS & CO. lie
BRICK RAMBLER, S14,75O; custom
built of the finest materials; IL yrs
paneled den. f;p, in. /. r., separate
huge expansion attic; full dry and
bright bsmt. attached brick garage
with concrete sun patio above;
double corner lot at end of two
dead-end streets affords complete
privacy; conven. located near bus,
stores. schools, etc. Call WA. 1900
till 8. pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS & co
$1,000 DowN-2lyr.-
old bunga., lge rms. tile bath,
full bsmt., gas heat, stairway to
huEe expandable attic. Priced right
at S10,950. Conven. location, near
new school, shopping, bus, etc. Call
WA, 5000 till 8 pm. ROBERT S.
DAVIS & co. -l6
Evening star., 1950-02-14
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. tcont. ]
SILVER SPRING

Richmond ave-, lovely bungalow, 8
rms. and bath, oil h.-w.h., full
bsmt., perfect cond., clean as pin.
Conv to school. stores and transp.
Priced right Terms Call Mr.. Hart
man, cox & CO., INC, 81. OTIS;
Evening star., 1950-02-14
DUPONT CIRCLE
FOREST HILLS
GEORGETOWN

Opposite Friendship is this newly
remodeled brick. Liv. rm. overlooks
deep garden; 3 bedrooms, Eng. base
ment has bath and can easily be
small apt. RIDDELL REALTY CO,
Realtors, DI 1900
Evening star., 1950-02-14
BLAINE ST. NE.
CTN6TnTT ppTCK

NEW-HOUSE CONDITION
Near MINI. ave. and every conven-
ience; an extremely attractive
and Immediately clean. S-year-old
home that will please the most
tile bath, including completely
equipped modern kitchen and 8
fine bedrms.; full basement with
finished rec. rm., gas a.-c. heat,
splendid deep yard. The. price is
very reasonable with low down pay
ment. Don't miss this one-you
or LU. 4-3342 daily; ewes, Mr..
Cohen, NO. 5400, ext. 403.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors 92h New York Ave. NV
Evening star., 1950-02-14
WeStmoreland Hills

A BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS
BRICK COLONIAL
frontage. 1t contains side hall, liy-
ing room, dining room, den, 1st-
noor layatory and kitchen; dressing
room of the master bedroom; stair
case to storage attic; maids room
ana bath in basement oil heat; at
tafhed garage.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

SPRING PREVJJE

Substantial brick home on a level 75x
110 lot, in most desirable N. Ar
lington neighborhood. Tastefully dec
GRATED and featuring an attractive
1st-f. den and u bath. Upstairs are
3 gay, light bedrms. and complete
tile bath. Large basemt. with auto.
utilities. Living rrn., din. rm and
kitchen are large and we'll arranged
Side screened porch and garage COM
plete the picture.