davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
SpOR1$hAAN$|
HoR5z0#@ A
by Jim RHopYEJR w.
Farm Fish Ponds
BY JIM RHODYE

Farm fish ponds are gaining
widespread popularity, and many
thousands of these appointments
of all sizes have been built during
the past few years. Methods were
developed in Alabama for increas-
ing fish production in ponds by
the use Of commercial fertilizer. It
now is possible for southern farm
er to raise $50 pounds of fish per
acre Of water in a year. This is
comparable to the production Of
livestock on an acre of good upland.
Although yields may be somewhat
lower in the North, owing to the
shorter growing season, the pond
movement is gaining rapidly in that
region.
Ponds are useful not only for fish
production but for stock water and
domestic ducks and geese. Some
farmers have made their ponds
small waterfowl sanctuaries where
wild birds are decoyed by tame
ducks and fed during the fall mi
grafton.
Fish ponds are kept free of leafy
vegetation by deepening the margi-
nal areas. Food for young fish is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

furnished by the minute free-living
plants and animals that multiply
abundantly in fertilized water.
These pond areas usually are
fenced against grazing to prevent
sitting. The immediate margin Of
the water customarily is kept clear
to make fishing easier and to keep
the impoundment from collecting
leaves and brush. However, plant
ings OF conifers and shrubs may be
used on the watershed or inside the
fence of the pond area itself. Musk
rats must oe excluded from fish
ponds as there is not food for them
and they would be threat to bikes
and dams.
Fish ponds should not be stocked
Unfortunately with many kinds
of fish. Some of the highest yields
have been obtained by stocking
new ponds with 100 largemouth
black bass and 1000 to 1900 blue
gill fingerli1gs per surface acre.
The proper building and operating
of pond requires professional
guidance. In most areas this can
be furnished by the soil conserva-
ton service. In some states the
state conservation department also
provides assistance. Bulletins on
the subject can be obtained from
the Superintendent of Documents,
the US. Department of Agriculture,
and the us. Fish and Wildlife
Service. all of Washington, DC.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
3 3 IH I3f$SHE@!
Vegetable Symphony

vegetable Symphony
Names of vegetable extracts
used in making leather soles firm
and supple sound like a geo.
graphic symphony. They include
wat t e, quebracho, divi- divi.
sumac, gambler, mangrove and
myrobalans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30


relief, after so many
pills and medicines.
Ever your FRIEND"
W.H.Rooney, Detroit
2, Mich. Just one of
many unsolicited let
tiers from ALL-BRAN
users. If you suffer
from constipation
due to lack Of dietary
bulk, try eating an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

ounce Of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of water!f
not completely satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
iss Il q:
BEST ASPIRIN
HAPPY DAYS now
NOT CONSTIPATED

Il feel happier, younger now, not
constipatedl Eating your ALL-BRAN
does so much for me What wonderful
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Teach Them Younu

Kelly DeBusk, Oklahoma state
game and fish director, has some
thoughtful and inspiring advice for
sportsmen in last months issue of
the Oklahoma Game and Fish
News:
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker says,
"Sportsmen should teach beginners
their obligations at well as the
pleasures afield." What are you
teaching your boy? Your neighbours
boy? Or your friends boy?
Have you told him of the many
times you recognized limits of
creel and bag? Have you explained
to him the importance of habitat?
Have you taught him to see beauty
in the dogwood, redbud and sage
brush? Is he attracted to the ripple
of water, the song of the brook or
the chirping of the birds? Is he &C.
quainted with the woods and wild.
life?
Have you passed over quietly OF
ever omitted references to your
own unguarded mistakes? Does the
boy know what sportsmen think Of
"potshooters" Have you told him
of the crime of deer hunting at
night? Or dynamiting streams? OF
batting duck ponds?
Does he understand that a game
ranger, a servant of the people,
would welcome his sincere coopera-
ton? Have you emphasized to this
boy that game law violator is a
thief?
Does he know that game is cost.
ly and valuable? That fish are
luxury? What are you yourself do.
ing for game and fish besides har.
vesting some of it?
q a a
The Bass
Bass can be truly called Amer.
ica's game fish, for more than any
other major fresh water roamer
they offer unexcelled sport to a
great number Of men, women, boys
and girls in the most widespread
territory.
Bass live in good many places
where the spotted trout cannot sur
vive because Of the high temporal
ture Of the water.
Several million anglers yearly
visit our lakes and streams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

This years cotton crop IN
North Carolina probably will be
The smallest since 1875. Average
lint weld per acre is estimated
at 1-3 pounds-S6 pounds below
fhc average last year, 200 pounds
below the 1O-year average, and
the smallest pcr-acrc yield since
1909
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

r-~. ,--@. . :. -.
I E-CCIG
~ D-.,,.,,
. 1'.'. - '..''" 10. 49, .-''' ..-'
.......n Club mot scot. ~ ut 1.3J
. .~.. or Mrs. A. 1. VIII
....-a. -nr p~aalGau. 2.#
n... ,aucp, called the meeting
ta dor and the group sang.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

today b. ng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

'''-s-7''. 's'se-yss',-s.r...-.-g- .-rr-.---->
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Charles w, Martz, %, Hagerstown;
June R. Harbaugh, 26, Hagerstown.
Leon H. Willard, 10, Smithsburg;
Hilda NJ Weagley, Is, Foxville.
Herbert A. Klipp, Jr., rs, Hagers-
town; Patricia L. Gross, 20, Hagers-
town
Luther I. Churchey, As, Hagers-
town; Phyllis Weaver, 27, Green
castle, Pa.
Donald A. Guyer, %. Keedysville;
Nancy L. Long, Il, Keedysville.
Ernest w. Reeder, 26, Boonsboro;
Imogene B. Harley, Is, Boonsboro.
Leon Jones, %, Boonsboro; Betty
L. Haines, 10, Sharpsburg.
Layton L. Coy, %, Shippensburg,
Pa; Imogene M. Sprecher, 81, Ha-
gerstown.
Robert G.. Moser, %, Boonsboro,
Nancy L. Baker, %, Williamsport.
Ernest W. Spade, %, cearfoss;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Senator Tydings
Seeks Reelection

United States Senator Willard E.
Tydings has filed his certificate of
candidacy for reelection to the Unit
ed States Senate, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary on September 10.
In announcing his candidacy Sena-
tor Tydings stated that he was run
ming for reelection on the record he
has made over the years as mem
Der of the United States Senate. He
advocates that, while it is impera-
tive that this nation continue to
increase its military strength so as to
make our nation the strongest in the
world and at the same time aid in
strengthening the defenses of the
democracies abroad that are asso-
ciated with us, we must not lose
sight of the fact that the greatest
task before the world is the estab-
lishment of a just and honorable
peace among nations.
The Senator also favors consti-
tutional amendment that will per-
NIT of automatically balanced Fed
eral budget in peacetime. Under his
proposal peace time deficit spending
would be prohibited, unless approx
ed, in case of a national emergency
by vote of three-ffthS of the mem
bers of both Houses of Congress.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

'eggy L. Carrier, 10, Cearfoss.
Harry L. Beyard, %, Hagerstown;
Doris ]. Ziegler, 10, Greencastle,
Pa.
Paul R. Barnhart, 81, Hagerstown;
Emma L. Sprenkle, %, Waynesboro,
Pa.
Allen E. Reid, 20, Hagerstown;
Daisy G. Boward, II. Hagerstown.
Rodger S Eavey, 81, Hagerstown;
Leona R. Hoover, 10, Hagerstown.
Robert S. Martin, Jr., "a, Hagers-
town; Gloria R. Cutchin, 81, Hagers-
town.
Patsy E. Shoemaker, IS, Clear
Spring; Wanda Youngblood, 10,
Hancock.
Gene A. Shives, 10, Hancock; Janet
L. Wagner, 10, Hancock.
James E. F. Nave, 10, Boonsboro;
Anna Lee Walker, Is, Hagerstown.
Alvin R. Hetzell, 81, St. James;
Media M. Marshall, %, Hagerstown
Robert L. Shafer, 81, Hagerstown;
Patsy L. Bowman, 10, Hagerstown.
Sidney E. Rider, 81, Williamsport;
Dolores E. Mitchell, 10, Williams
port.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

to talk to Mr.. Porter since last
weeks meeting, but if my suggestion
has been carried out and you care to
drop me a line, l will see that one
is mailed to you Immediately.
l was unable to attend the special
meeting of the Mayor and Council
on Monday night, but from what 1
can gather, the only concrete ac-
ton taken, with the exception of
routine matters, was the letting of
contract to paint the outside of the
City Hall, the contract going to En-
DRY S. Egolf, who turned in the low
bid, $738
Other matters discussed were:
The moving each month of the
mo Parking on This Side" signs in
about thirty blocks The signs are
now moved each month by the po-
lice department, who want the job
handled by the street department
The matter was referred to the
Board of Public Works.
Traffic Sergeant Kiser reported
that there was apparently no prac-
teal solution of the jaywalking
problem in the first block of West
Washington Street. The matter died
right there.
The question of getting the State
Department of Motor Vehicles to
conduct their driving tests some
where else than on North Potomac
Street, at the Armory, again came
up, and again no action was taken.
The possibility of a trailer camp
in the West End getting started was
also discussed, but no action was
taken
A similar fate befell the request
of the Chamber of Commerce that
the City enforce an ordinance that
calls for peddlers on the city streets
to pay a license of $500, unless they
are selling produce grown on their
own farms in Washington County.
But, as they have done several times
before, the Council again passed the
buck, this time to the City Attorney,
for, of all things, legal opinion on
fairly recent ordinance that is on
the statute books, and was, I be-
lieve, upheld in court during the
Sweeney Administration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Catholic Group To
Make Pilgrimage
Members Of Baltimore Pro-
vince Holy Year Pilgrimage To
Rome VIII Visit Five Countries.

Five countrie s-Italy, France,
Switzerland, England and Ireland
will be visited by members of the
Baltimore Province Holy Year Pill
grimage to Rome, under personal
leadership of Most Rev. Francis T.
Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore
and Most Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan,
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore.
The members will sail from New
York on September in the R. M. S.
Queen Elizabeth of the Cunard Line.
Reservations and inquiries are be-
ing received by American Express
Catholic Travel League at 213 N.
Charles ST., Baltimore. Special
sightseeing tours have been arranged
for the members at all major points
to be visited
Archbishop Keough will lead the
members across the thresholds OF
the Holy Doors of the four major
basilicas-St. Peters, st. Pau1's Out
side Walls, st. John Lateran and
ST. Mary Major-to kneel in prayer
for the Holy Year Intentions as
proclaimed by His Holiness, Pope
Plus XII, and to gain the Jubilee
Indulgence.
In Rome, the members will also
visit the famed Sistine Chapel -
where the college of Cardinals con-
venes to elect the Supreme Pontifl
the ancient Catacombs, the Vatican
Museums, the Titular Churches Of
our American Cardinals, and other
points of historical and religious in
terest.
Visits will also be made to the
world famous Shrines of Our Lady
of Lourdes, the Miraculous Media.
and Ste Therese of Lisieux, en- route
to the Eternal City, where an audi
ence with the Holy Father is also
planned. At each of the important
Shrines the members will participate
in special devotions.
Among those who will make the
Pilgrimage, is Father John " Bal
lard, assistant pastor of st. Mary.
Church, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Baltimore's industrial firms are
preparing to again use women on
many jobs which may be vacated by
men being called into the armed
services. Manufacturers says they
are heartened by their success in
employing women during the last
war in many important industrial
operations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Republican

Jacob B.. Berkson, Hagerstown
Evan Crossley, Hagerstown
Charles L. Downey, Hagerstown
Everett d. Dye, Hagerstown
George D. Hicks, Hagerstown
Omer T. Kaylor, Jr., Hagerstown
John M. Newcomer, Ringgold
Paul Ottinger, Hagerstown
Robert j. Vickers, Bakersville
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Charles Lee Moores, aged
go, thought to be the States oldest
registered Democrat, is preparing to
conduct an active campaign for her
party's ticket in the forthcoming
election. A resident of Baltimore,
Mrs. Moores is an active worker in
the Lane-Tawes-Ha Hammond head
quarters there.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

DR.. T. B. Symons, veteran of many
years of Agricultural work in the
State, through the Extension Work
of the State University, was signal
ly honored by the Tri-State Can
ners' Association at meeting last
week. The Gamers presented DR..
Symons with a handpainted necktie
-resplendent with images of ripen-
ed vegetables-as a reminder of ''the
esteem in which you are held by
this entire industry"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Names Make News

Mrs. Nettie Johnston and John
Johnston, Maugansville, returned
home last Saturday after visiting
relatives and friends in Mt. Morris
and Polo, Ill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

mere are the cdnQlQaJeS Tor Jne
various Statewide and Federal Of
fees, subject to the September Pri-
maries:
GOVERNOR
Republican
Theodore r. McKeldin, Roy Tasco
Davis
Democrat
William Preston Lane, Jr., George
P. Mahoney, Harry Kemper, Her
bert w. Larrabee, Stephen B. Ped
dicord
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Republican
Helen Elizabeth Brown, William
A. Gunter
Democrat
Hall Hammond
COMPTROLLER
Democrat
y. WILLARD raves (unOppoSeuJ
u. S. SENATE
Republican
John M. Butler, D. John Marley,
Herman L. Mills
Democrat
Willard E. Tydings, Hugh Monag-
han, L. B. Scalley
U. S. CONGRESS
Sixth District)
Republican
j. Glenn Beall
Democrat
w. Prescott Allen, Russell p
Hartle
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Republican
Republican
Republican

Herbert c. Adams, Hagerstown
Clarence v. Eldridge, Hagerstown
Jacob E. DeLauter, Smithsburg
Joseph M. Hoffman, Hagerstown
Frank S. Lowman, Leitersburg
Clyde S. Naylor, Ringgold
Amos E. Reeder, Rohrersville
Kieffer S. Seibert, Clear Spring
l. Keller Shank, Leitersburg
Harry c. Shook, Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

DemOCraL
Gladstone L. Allamong, Hagerstown
Mcclellan Altemeir, Hagerstown
Howard E. Ankeney, Clear Spring
Myron L. Bloom, St. James
Mary Stuart Brugh, ST. James
Charles L. Duffey, Funkstown
Edgar P Eyler, Hagerstown
William c. Hamilton, Hagerstown
Charles Logan Henry, Hagerstown
John B. Huyett, Hagerstown
Clarence B. Mason, Big Pool
Edwin c. Schroyer, Smithsburg
George Elmer Snyder, Hagerstown
James J. Treacy, Hagerstown
Frank Wiederhold, Williamsport
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
SHERIFF
COUNTY CLERK
Democrat
STATES ATTORNEY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Democrat

Democrat
Winslow F. Burhans, Hagerstown
Jacob H. BURNER, Boonsboro
Clarence A. Cosens, Boonsboro
Chester F. Delphey, Hagerstown
John E. yesterday, townsville
George S. Fockler, Clear Spring
Samuel ]. Fox, Hagerstown
Van L. Itnyre, Smithsburg
E. Austin Mckee, Hancock
Paul r. Metz, Fairplay
Maurice D. Miller, Williamsport
E. Lester Mobley, Hagerstown
Raymond E. Shifer, Keedysville
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

James Luther Cunningham, sea-
man apprentice, USN, Williamsport,
is serving aboard the destroyer, USS
OHare, which is a part of the Sixth
Fleet now maneuvering in the
Mediterranean.
Seaman Cunningham enjoyed a
shore leave recently at Athens,
Greece.
Robert Merle Forrest, seaman APP
prentice, USN, of Route 2, Boons-
boro, is serving aboard the subma-
rine USS Catfish with the Pacific
Fleet.
Seaman Forrest, who was grad
uated from Boonsboro High School,
entered the Naval service in Febru-
airy, 1949, and received his recruit
training at the u S. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Record Number Of Candidates File For
The Various County And State Offices

Listed below the Republican
Hagerown and Washington County, filed
and county offices subject to their respective September
STATE SENATOR
Republican Democrat
Kenneth Mclaughlin Eageown Harvey Miller, Hagesown
CLERK THE CIRCUIT COURT
Republican Democrat
j. r r. Black, Hagerstown j. Guy Weagley, Hagerown
COUNTY TREASURER
Republican Democrat
Hugh K. Troxell Hagersown Hugh A. Ford Boonsboro
REGISTER WILLS
Republican Democrat
George Gerbg Hagersown Clyde Stoufer Hagerstown
Harry Newcomer, Hagersown
Willis Spong, Hagersown
Republican Democrat
Joseph A. Rinehar L. Rowland Hagerstown
Richard w. Smthsburg FarreH
Samuel c. Kayor Hagerstown S. Pierce King,
Charles Starper Spring Spicer Hagersown
COUNTY CLERK
Republican
Josef F. Bike, Boonsboro Hagerstown
STATES ATTORNEY
Republican
Martin L. Ingram, Funksown Hollyday,
Lloyd r. Kuhn, Hagerown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Republican

Henry D. Gilmer, Hagerstown
Samuel M. Hoffman, Hagerstown
]. Earl Troup, Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Primary Fights In
Most Major Races
Nearly All Candidates For Fed
eral And Statewide Offices
Have Opponents In Primaries.

Here are the candidates for the
various Statewide and Federal Of
fees, subject to the September Pri-
maries:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

to talk to Mr.. Porter since last
weeks meeting, but if my suggestion
has been carried out and you care to
drop me a line, l will see that one
is mailed to you Immediately.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Republican
Morris Bassford
John D. Dunn
William Layman
Allen Myers
D. Eldred Rinehart
John L. Swain
Frank Warrenfeltz
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

First Slate-C William Hetzer, Mar
tin V. B. Bostetter, E. Stuart Bu-
shong, Harry E. Newkirk, Hazel H.
Moulden, E. Eugene Geary.
Second Slate-Richard H, Sweeney,
John E. Corderman, William D. Her
ing, Richard Duffey, Lester Lush
baugh
Independent-Joseph H McEIwee,
Gale B. Cohill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

ASSOCIATE JUDGE FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Republican
Morgan c. Harris, Cumberland Edward Ryan, Frosburg
W. Earle Cooley, Cumberland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
ADO IND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

Carl Cullers, of Halfway, who
takes delight in springing Scotch
jokes on me, dropped in the office
Tuesday to tell me that the diff
ference between an automobile bat
terry and a Scotchman was the fact
that ga battery can be overcharged. :"
Mon, mon, that has all the ear
marks of a dirty crack.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
JUDGE OF ORPHANS COURT

Democrat
F. Nelson Elliott, Hagerstown
Lloyd K. Hoffman, Hagerstown
c. Max Malott, Hagerstown
Julian L. Oliver, Hagerstown
D. Joseph Wilmer, Hagerstown
Evening star., 1950-08-30

frogs the way some of his friends
could. He rested and watched.
Ten-year-old Mike Holohan. the
best frog catcher in the camp.
made it up to Larry. He caught
three in one day and gave them
all to his friend to carry back to
camp. Mike was there with his
brothers James, Is: Steve. 9. and
his sister, Claire. IL. They live at
1909 M street NV. Larry is from
Mount Rainier. Md.
The children are divided into
two groups-the frogs. who can
do more active things. and the
polliwogs, who must be restricted.
James Baird. park naturalist,
interested the children in identi-
flying trees and plants and in the
habits of lizards, ants and frogs.
Nature study has given Andrew
Lasick. IL. post-rheumatic fever
case, a hobby to carry back to his
home in Berwyn. Md. Andrew
started an ant colony at camp.
Andrew wants to leave his pres
ent ant colony to future campers,
but with his new know-how he
plans to start another when he
gets home.
Throughout the summer. the
camps have had medical attend
ants who report that health has
been very good. Miss Mavis Hol-
ness. a senior at Howard Univer-
sity Medical School, was at Camps
Pleasant and Wonderland. Kevin
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Widow, II, Tells of Son Stealing
Her Wedding Rings and Radio

Tears streaming down her face,
a 71-year- old mother today told a
Municipal Court judge how her
42-year -old son steals everything
I ever had-even my wedding
rings."
II don't know what to do about
it guess I want to be rid of him
I'm even scared to leave the
house because he takes every
thing I have" sobbed Mrs. Matilde
Davis. who has been a widow for
80 years.
She was accusing her son, West
ley E. Davis, with whom she
shares her home in the 1900 block
Of B street Sc.
Davis was on trial for stealing a
small radio from her last Monday.
Mrs. Davis also accused him of
stealing $3.50 in savings bonds
from her, but all but $50 of that
had been returned, she said.
He drinks all the time; he's
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Judge Turns Down
Plea for Year in
JoiI-HoIyes 1t

Judge George D. Nelson today
politely turned down a defend
ants request for a one-year jail
term.
Oran White, 43, colored, of no
liked address, came before the
Municipal Court jurist charged
with shop-lifting two umbrellas
from a 5 and 10 cent store last
Tuesday. White admitted he took
the umbrellas to sell.
He also had this to say:
"Your honor, I wish you would
sentence me to q year. I want
to 60 to Jail so I can stay out
Of trouble"
Judge Nelson studied the mans
previous record of relatively minor
Dffenses. I'm sorry, but I can't
nblige you with a year. Your rec
ord doesn't justify it. Six months, u
the judge ruled.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
; G's and Civilians
Hurt in 2-Car Crash

Three soldiers and three civil
ianS were injured, one seriously
in two-car collision early today
at Eighth street and Maryland
avenue NE.
The soldiers. all corporalS from
South Post. Fort Myer, were In
one car, and the civilians in the
other.
In serious condition at Casualty
Hospital was Miss Dorothy
Shanoltz, 18, of 919 Twelfth
street NE. She was suffering
from an injury to the pelvis and
internal injuries. \
Driver of the car, Alfred Gar
cia, %, for whom no address was
available, was admitted to Casual
ty. Nurses said he. may have
suffered a skull fracture. Arnold
Burch, %, of 4005 Thirty sixth
street, Mount Rainier, was ad-
mitted to Casualty suffering
shoulder and knee injuries. Both
men were reported in good con-
dition.
Walter Reed Army Hospital ad-
mitted Corpl. William l.. Mason,
81, for treatment to cuts on his
scalp and right arm. His COM
panions were sent back to Fort
Myer, where they were treated
for minor cuts and bruises at the
dispensary. They are Corpl.
James c. Jacoby. 81, driver of the
second automobile, and Corpl.
Orville E. Flanders, 20.