davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01

bon Der bie &urie berabl lti.,en fonn,
ten.
Gs oiirfte icoermanu nod in Gr.
innerlng icin oaB 1929 cine @anf
noh Ser oNoercn bic 3ohlungen ein'
tcllte Sn cil,cm cinSiaen Sa1rc
'hloNcu $50 9onfcn ihre Gore lmh
ennucbcr pcrlorcn sic Ginleecr ibr
ScIo obcr lie mubtcu Sabre binbrlrh
Nuf cine polle ooer old, MIR teillucile
2luS5obllng ipartcn. 9ctrpfien lpllr.
Ncn Dor ollcm sic ,tleincn" 0cute.
Sic Elm paor bulroert nbcr tauieuo
Sollor bciieite gcleat botten. l(no
lcrobe hlcie ii,b bcl,te gcid,ilst. Sic
meiitcr @onfclnlnsen inb helte bel
DER Jtcgicrlng bis SIT elncr Nrhe poll
5000 Collar perlihcrt lmh bcslolb
it out sic Eonif ousgcblichcn, hle
ionit idcn bel flcincn Grid,iltteriln'
lcn ocs @irtiho'tslcbens bo5, 0e'
iiibrt, oab Sic Scl,tc ouf Sic @onf
laMicn llno 'hlclmiglt ibre Ginloacn
abhcben.
9tl,n habcn mir oopon aeiprod,cn,
oab Sic acsemuGrtae GcIlaticn cine
Ereisocilation lub nid)t cine &rcoit'
ocilotion lit. Tos hcocutct, tpc1n man
g einiod, ousoriifen mill. bnB mir
hcl,tc IGnaIt nidt 10 piel Sonuloen
hobcn, Nob lns oesholb aud, nld)t nll'
;uuiel poiiicrcn pirh. ipenn mir Sic
ShuIbcn nid,t obiuhlen fonncn. I'm
illlr Elm 9ci'picl ;u erlpihncn: 1929
hotten bie ,Snrmcr Shuhen. Die
1robcr iporen oIs bns Ginfnmnlen el'
1cs aonscr Sohrcs; bclte betruat 81,
,Sormperld)ulSung ipenigcr nls cir
,SiinitcI oes acknowledgements. Slt
arpi;en 8cicllihoften hntten bornolS
Nppnthefcn'dulocn in Sonbe bon fo'>
;lrei Srittelu ihrer 8clpilnc; hclltt
ifulocn lie nod uid,t cinmnl cir
Trittcl. slchnliclca gilt olld, filr oit
MISUNDERSTANDING bon Saltsbe
iiecrn. Sin;u fonlmt nod. bnb hcutt
cin ,pcicntlid)er Sell Nicier SNnrothe
fcnihulOen ebeninIls burd, &erIihe
rrnaen echcft lit.
%icucidlt nod ocutliher modt lid
Ser llrterid'icb ac1cltilbcr 1929 be
Ser rripntcr Tcrichulollng hemerf
bar. Canals hctrl,a lie S5 Vrpjcn
oes acknowledgements, ,hcl'te ipcni
ger ols 90 VroScnt. Cine Solae III
out areNitroglid,feitcn, 1929 10 gil
lpie gon, crihopft, bcilte nod II
Niiac lno ;siiue porhonbcn limo. u
ne 8elbfnoprbcit bci Sen @ollfcn be
'tcht nid)t. llnb luer iih @elo lcibt
nnncntlid, gc9cn cine Sppotbef, Il
ond) ionit niNt bcn @eiahren ol,sge
iett, Oie nod, 1929 hcitonoen. ga
mols lol,teten bic Tertrtge in all9e
neincn 10, bab cine Ncihc bon Soh
rem 3inien gciuhlt nurocn llnN oo
Damn hos aapitol nit cincnl Sd)la9
f0Qio mar. Scltc miro gnnS ullae
lnein bcn Slnirn Die 9lncrtl'ailc1
hin;u9eiiist, uuh. bomIt perrlnger
lit Die Souptid)ulh ihon bonn critic
Gage nn. Cine &noigung Scr Nprc
thef iiibrt irIoIgcbcNcn nId)t mcb
nit Ser tSolihen 9tcgclmGBlgtelt 90
frilher Sllm &crlllit oes 8rllnoltiid;
slm ,pid)tiaitcn Idhcillt ieooh 8
iein, ooB sic &auifraIt hcs Enbli
fum&, sic ia lit critcr Sille Der G1,l
rifluna cincr Mirtid,oitsfrile cN'
ncacnorbcitct, bcllte nid,t nllr ab'c
int uno rclotip gr0ber lit als frilhc'
onocrn Nob ouh aQe noallten &c
rorticn bcitchcn, Inn iie 81 erbaltcr
9'or 5paujis Sahrcn War oos Sl
item Scr Scjialucriiber,mg net
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01

lpctl lie oeu Suntor pabr' helnl1h OILS
Rclift ser biirgerlidben @cltonIdau'
,rug betrcibt, ser 7enfcu rno Son.
beln pcrncbelt: ser 2omn1uniIt SeinS
Renner. Scin Sumor lpirft seroocjl
arotesf gceeniiber hcm tlerlihen
Grnit icincr TroftionSeenoiien. Nun
meiR n,an, oob Ncnuer bon Ser MtoicI
itomnt. Mor Mcimann lit Ser per.
loniiisierte blutige ernit.
gSic itcht es nit NScnaner?
Son ieincm ipariomcn, trcdenen
Sumor, ;ebrt Scr aanSler &onrao
Ioenouer. .@r bat niht nllr Mtllt'
tcrnis. Scr slretocten uno 2eaen.
ocu I'M i'm gibt es id)cn niele, lno
cin 9ioeroph miro ilrberlc, rcgl.
itricren n,iilien. lpus Dor: goenouer
at hunorigen 8ers1blltiifhcn I'M
llmlu,I lit. Mbcnoller iii nl1t, t:i
Spotter, ciu ltSpogel bon plolloer.
batter Sclbltbehoglihfeit or llcbt
Scn Shcr3, oas acniihc, a*Scholt'
bate uno logor Shobcrnaf, oc'
Sem Nounor 10 nuhe pcrunn0t 1T
Ios bcircicnbe 2ahcn lmo Scr g3i
Oerhou ocs YarlnmcntS nui 'Cinel
| gclcaentlich hohnenOell nclIt obe'
uerIohnenNen Sllmor lit @cliplcl &C
uua. ipicniel Sinn fir Sllmor he'
Gon;lcr iibcrbaunt bat. ,Sn icinel
1cirnot- unb BcburtsitoNt Soln ia
mon fir oieic Sortc M,enlher bi
iiir,Sreluhc nitt su iiberieseuOe9lpo
Itrophlcr,lue r4rlelod)cr".
,Gt hit md, immcr iot jcjanse"
Mas ioH man su ieler Grlloh
Ioaen, oIs Mocnouer nod, einer Nah
sum 0umocafnniler, Nc NIT elnc
Gimme Mchrbcit eriolgtc, III Sc
Nruftionsllelrlg Der GGlIGSlt er
fldrtc: ,Wcine 9umcn lulh @crrer
luie m1re cs, mcnu mir iest ocmcln
iam bas aolner 9ico 'unaen: Is
bot nod INNER iot jcian9e." C
hat noh immer gut 9caon9en.)
, Gcr 9onner 9,,nbestog int aonSe
, ucrnnlttelt nrelt feiu humorl9e;
icnocrn mehr tro9iithe3 @ilN. e
, iitcn, lpic Ser ncticrcnoe 9lugellScl
ac pom ser Sribiine fcit'tc0t. lelO'
. mchr Toiiimiitcr nls Sptlnll'tcn al
, Nen 9lb9eoroneten, uno HcgerllNg
r bGnfcn lnb lcioer mehr hllnorlo
c ais hlmorpolle slbgcoronete. slh
c5 iino in @abrbcit bod, 5ohlrcic
+ slbecoronctc, sic BON SHolic aus s.
NOR mitbrinaen lrb oie bclpciic
e bob audi in Bonn, >rie cin ac'Iiiac
4 tes 9Scrt ioat, nit Sunlor es belI
:. oeht. @cnoller: onB cs nit mel
II Sumor nod, beiier ecben n!lroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
Scuh Gin aruaer @erlnt

Gle SC0 hat nit Sbeoocr StllB
niht nlr ibrcn bclten ,lno gcl'tpcA'
itcn, ionbcrn audi ibrcn bllnorppll'
lten Meoucr perloren. &cll nadN'ebtl'
ocr Sunnoriafcit iiue BON Der 0SS
Tiscfanslcr @liihcr mo %l5cprn'''
Sent Or. SdGicr. Iud lie 'ehen ocH
Smucr ais cine slrt Sinoerln9snl1t'
trl i'm parlamcntarilben 8ctricbe ol'.
1ab spab icin ml,b. Semon'tr'crt
bon Ser Ieutihcn Vartel gelegent'
lid, glmoesperfebrsmlnliter C:.
Seebobm.
Giner Ser blnorpoll'tcn uno fusf'
iaiten s(bscoroncten. Ser 9umor TN
ssis, Sronie une lllt alS ae'Nll1'
icnc Maiic i'm 9ampf benuet 1T
acknowledgements Scr Trottlans'
fiibrcr eircr Tortci, Sic eigcntlld)
Sic Snmorloiiafeit irsuloacn tcrpo'
ratip ols @eltuniheul1ng betrelbt'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01

IulC III lllt1tltU Mlltp2 ltptil uA' peL
9ou,en @clt betrohten fonnen. 9tl,r
in europa 0bt cS 10 Atlllloncn
M0nner luh Nroucn, Sic icocs SSabr
sic omerifoniihen Slime Gil 'cbcn
bcfonlncn unh sic 3uhorcr'd)o't III
lpeit grobcr nl3 II 'cre elgcne.
Ssclc bon lurS lporen pnr elnlgcn
Soacn in cincm Gino. sSn5 iultroe |
us bier o1i Ser 9cimnnno huracbo. |
ten? Vielleidt mar c. es uNcibcr"
nit Banaltcrn, sic III Den StraBeN
ihr llnmeicn trcibcn o0er III elmer
olmflcn @oiIe nit Ser Enl5ei f0mr.
| icn. sln0ere linh nchr ronontl'd)
onochul,dt uno Id1ilocrn nic(lcidt CT.
ne ih6ne Gipn, Sic in fo't'plcIl8cn
Soilcttcn cinhcrito(iiert rmb IN ei.
nem prlulfonllen ShIob lcbt.
@cnm man nod Scr Toritellr9
nod Sallic ocht lmb Sic 'tll(cn @1ll'
Ter in Ser NohborihoIt 'icht Bic tlei.
men Tclifotciicnoeid0'tc uno Grlla'
Itorcs, Sic BEL Nndt gc'flo''cn hlci.
fen. Nunn I0hclt mon iiber Die
8onoitcrs nh ircl,t lid, 100 ocnn
SollnfuooN ser Stcfhcrnohm, llno
sic ohnntnitiid)cu 9lhcntcler Der ScI'
sin bcs StiifeS crionncu hot ,Srci'
lid, NOR c5 nid)t crnIt gcmcint, cs tror
llntcrholtl,ng. Mfon mclltc Ilh nod
hcm 9lrbcit>to1 cin bjBhcu Spob
gonnen mo ouSipo>uen.
alhcr rQcnSno I'M 1crucn 9lu5ldno
IoIIcn sic 3uhi,rcr oicIc @ilNcr odn}
onocrS ouf G$ IheiNt ihncr, hob oll
oos, mas oo ouT ser 9cin,unnh Dor.
uciiihrt miro, tpohr 'ci,t nulb Nenn
lie cincn Hono'tcr auF Ser SClnpono
'c1cn' ool't 9'o''0eh nc pob eS u
: sen Shlupnuiutcln Ic0cr Stnnt lnN
lcoca SioofNeNs no'' "o''9''e'" "'''
70 hummer. l''o '''o' 'o'a' o'''' u"
lu'o So''cn pcr S0eoleror'N}e'"'
NH 'o'o'e'n e''''| "'S 'p."'' - o'.
gen lpllroe' lple Ole >h'etl'u''et 'o'''
l'd' 'coeh.
@oet 'eIo'' 'ot'''l p'e 0N'o''t ~ -
fcrllef' "'SIof'o ''e'e Nl'I''e "'"'' W,
pare "'l'h5e Ncn'''c" ''''' oe.'' - ''''
''m o'rl 'Upcr''up pn''',' '''-''"' V''
cI'lF'l' ooSNo'S 5"''!'''c''' WV w
'e "''''rlu"et ut XIX 'o'' - ''"
fe 'f''o. '''p 'opc' lo'e 'e'0'
SSo5 to''''eh MN S'''e oi's >'''''
r'to mn SS'e l''''cn Ne 't't '"1."'''
e'nnr"o p''ol''o't''' '''' '''o' "''''''
J onNe eS 81 peo0''"''8'" Ve'o0' i"
, 'e"s
' "'o'' '''"b oo' ""I'' ..'''''''' !
=. ooS oue>' mos enl ""'c''Io''et u
Il 'c'llc %et'oon0le'' p'et N''''"'e u
= Der oIten Nelh'ol 'o'fV'''' '"S" '''
I lroaeH 1o''''' "'''''''o wv ''"''' u
S'd)t 81 6e'aeh'
Tne 3 'ooS III o'e'e" Sl''e'' o'''
inner m'r1l'NeS Sepe' Se'"9 'o'
;, nilf ole "ufoesefe'aH''e' p'e NV,
D llcngciooroe''eh "e'o'nHpe''en' w
i t9c'''e1 el'tloV'o'''''9e" ''''' wv NP'
Il ''''laeN' HUB c'N 'c''eS S''' 't''
s'l'ef'to III 9e''le 'e' 'et"''' >''''
D cr'feNen loNeh. S'e Se'1e 'o'''e'
oo'N 'o''h: "S'ele'u'' ,"''" ~ "
e UlIh'e il'dl OLE 9o"oe S"u'''l"
: Y'el't ol''etAo''''Wer N'."'' Az, ''o
i tcllleSfpeaS TO- 'o'e e' o'e o"'''e '0'''
cern' Sn Qope '''e v'''"S 'ooo'' "
bort Dob ef ooh 0o''9N'e'" o"ss
Il 'do''e1 'n''roe'
: Yes lolfo 'et H"'"'9 'ei >S'''
+ bc'f '''n. Nod' no nap .o't' o''''
= aH S''"e peS 'o''u'' '''' ~"
I1'a''ac fr2t''I'
; engagement oaooN tu!'N eS "'ol po'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
8rieic aus 2(n,ertfa
2. Mmcrifaniihc Tilmc.

,Sriihcr pocr Ipdter lucroet ltnNc'
,0hltc MiQionen bieiclbcn Jilme, Die
mir il, lnlcrcn &inos icbcn, allI Der
gousen @clt betrohten fonnen. 9h,r
in europa oibt c5 10 Miaioncr
N}0nuer lmh Troucn, sic ieocS SAbr
sic omerifoniid,en Slime 'lt 'cbcr
bcfonuncn unh sic 3uhorcrId,o't ii
peit grobcr als II icre elgcne.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Blue Ridge Veterans
OF Two Wars Elect
By the Assoeiatad Press

HARR1SONBURG, Va, Aug. s.
Louis Kasperik, pharmacist
from Derry, Pa, today was elected
national commander of the 80th
(Blue RIDGE Division Association
at the closing session of the re-
union here.
The first World War II veteran
to head the organization-which
had valorous records in both wars
Mr.. Kasperik served with the
305th Medical Unit. He succeeds
Judge Leon M. Bazile of Elmont,
Va.
Other officers:
Otto P. Leinhauser, Philadel-
phia. first vice-commander: DR..
B. F. Howard, Kingsport, Tenn,
second vice-commander; Thomas
WEIGH. Indianapolis. third vice.
commander; Hugh M. Bell, Indi-
ana, Pa. secretary; 1t. Col. j. O.
Woods, TrevoSburg, Pa, chaplain;
Rodney T. Bonsall, Philadelphia,
judge advocate, and Russell L.
Stultz, Harrisonburg, historian.
Registrations topped 750 vet
Grams and members of the wom-
ems auxiliary for the three-day
reunion. Veterans were present
from Is States, with Pennsylvania
predominating.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Dr.. TribbIe Urges
Active Christianity
BY the Associated Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
Aug. 5.-A college president said
today "the sure way to peace in
this world for Christian business
and professional men to take their
places in the life and program of
the church."
DR.. Harold w. Tribble said that
in addition business and profess
sional men should maintain
home program of Christian educa-
ton and family worship to gear
with the program of the church
and seek to win their friends and
associates to full commitment to
Christ as the Lord of life"
DR.. Tribble, who will assume
the presidency of Wake Forest Col
lege September l, told the 42nd
Virginia Baptist Assembly "the
primary task of the Christian is
to tell convincingly the story Of
what God has done in Christ for
the redemption of the world"
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Fire Destroys Grain Barn
On Farm Of 0den Bowie

A large grain barn on the farm
OF Oden Bowie on Defense high
way near Mitchellville, Md, was
destroyed by fire early yesterday
Volunteer fire departments from
Bowie, Glenn Dale and West Lam
ham, found the building engulfed
in flames when they arrived, but
managed to prevent spread of the
fire to a nearby silo and two other
barns close to each side of the
burned building.
Mrs. w. Booth Bowie, mother
Of the farms owner, said the loss
probably will exceed $4,000, in
cluding the building. tools and
farm machinery stored inside,
about l 200 bushels of barley, some
oats and hay.
Oden Bowie is grandson of
former Governor of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
? Conoeists Saved From Rock
After Upset in Potomac Rapids

shooting lines in rescue work-and
heavier rope.
When they returned, Pvt. Gray
shot the line across the channel
to Mr.. Minor. They then fast
ened an end to the heavier, rope,
which Mr.. Minor pulled across
and made fast. The line used in
the first rescue then was tossed to
Mr.. Rinehart, who looped it
around his body.
After it was determined that
the water was calmer between the
marooned sailor and the forma-
ton on which Mr.. Minor was
waiting, Mr.. Rinehart plunged in
and made his slow, hand over
hand way to safety. The heavy
rope was kept taut by the police
men and several spectators. Mr..
Minor held the line looped about
his friends body.
A few minutes after Mr.. Rine-
hart reached safety, the bright
orange canoe, which had been
stuck near the sailors perch. broke
apart and foated downstream.
Mr.. Carabajal said he and a
friend successfully "shot the
rapids" earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Maryland 4-H Clubs
Meet at College Park
For 5-Day Program

Maryland All Club Week gets
underway tomorrow at the Uni
versity of Maryland and more
than 1,100 boys and girls are
scheduled to register for the FIVE
day program.
Mylo S. Downey, State Boys
All Club leader, said the club
members will:
Addition for a special club week
band; organize softball teams
and tour the university's new
football stadium: see colored slides
of a recent trip to England by
the Maryland All Dairy Judging
Team, and participate in agri-
cultural classes, discussions on
home economics and dairy foods
demonstrations.
Also scheduled are contests in
baked goods, canned and frozen
foods, and hobbies; classes in live
stock judging, vegetable gardening
and poultry, forestry and insect
Identification. Girls are to at
tend classes in flower arrange
ment, home furnishings and fash
ions.
Thursday will be visitors day
for older brothers and sisters OF
All members attending the an
nual gathering. The Rev. Nevin
Smith of Hanover, Pa. will speak
on Your Community is Your
Home"
Friends and families of club
members will be invited to the
campus Friday. when All girls
will give a fashion show for
mothers and Maryland State
Police will hold demonstration
of highway safety for the boys
and their fathers. Winner of
the fashion show will compete in
the dress revue held during the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago in the fall.
Ending the weeks activities
will be an All-Star Conservation
Service. New members of the All
honorary group will be presented
to Turner Timberlake of Alex
andria. Va, chief of the All-Stars,
in a candle light ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Child Escapes Injury
In Fall From Window

A 14-month-old girl fell from
q second story window of an AL
exandria hotel yesterday. but ap-
parently was unhurt.
Police said Carol Ann Powell,
Of Fredericksburg, Va, fell from
the second floor of the Monticello
Hotel in the 800 block of King
street. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Powell. told police they
were sleeping when the child
apparently climbed to the win
dow sill, leaned against the screen,
and fell out.
Carol was taken to Alexandria
Hospital. An examination failed
to reveal any injuries.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
State Trooper Awarded
Safety Group Scholarship
Speeial Dispatch TO The Siar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
5.-Sergt. Hugh C. Birckhead of
the Virginia State Police, q, ma
tive Of Charlottesville, has been
awarded a $3.50 scholarship by the
Automotive Safety Foundation to
the Northwestern University Traf-
flc Institute at Evanston, Ill.
Since April, 68 have been con-
victed of violation of town garbage
disposal laws which require that
all garbage be stored in metal
containers. according to Acting
Chief of Police Jim Adams.
Since July l, Chief Adams has
had two men checking on gar
bage cans.
Fines of $3.50 and costs have
been levied against offenders.
The Albemarle Art Association
will hold it's next meeting at
Wakefield" the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith B. Wiley, near Earlys-
vile.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

' -" NiS" w y u II u u III
combat three times and wears the
Distinguished Service Cross for
heroism in Normandy where his
Eighth Infantry Regiment spear
headed the landing at Utah Beach
on D-Day.
The general also saw action at
st. Lo, Metz, the Moselle and Saar
River crossings. Bastogne and in
other areas in France, Belgium,
Luxembourg and Germany.
A native of New Jersey, Gen.
Van Fleet was graduated from
West Point in 1915. He became
brigadier general in 1914 and was
promoted to lieutenant general
in 1948.
Before the Second Army assign
ment, Gen. Van Fleet was director
of the joint Military Advisory and
Planning Group in Greece.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Alexandra CIearinq
Wafer Of Chemicals
Dumped by Army

The Alexandria Water Co. is
working around the clock to clear
it's system of some distasteful
chemicals the Army says it err
roneously discharged into the
watershed.
Fire hydrantS were turned on
throughout the city and water
was flushed from the filtration
plant in an effort to clear the
system of communicating chemi-
Gals. Howard Richards, manager,
said he hoped the water would
taste all right by tomorrow.
The Military District of Wash
ington said that a detail of men
at Cameron Station, the Army's
quartermaster depot near Alex
andria. had emptied four S.
gallon barrels containing shellac,
lacquer, oil and a disinfectant in
a storm sewer in a swamp within
the Holmes Run watershed. It
apparently seeped from the sewer
through the ground into the creek
which serves as an open conduit
between the water company,s
Bancroft reservoir and filtration
plant. The company soon will
abandon Bancroft as q water
source.
A. c. Slaymaker, city sanitar-
ian. issued a statement to re-
assure residents that there was
no danger from drinking the
water. He said repeated tests have
been made since Thursday night
when it was discovered what had
happened.
Thirsty residents. meanwhile,
turned to other sources for their
drinking water. The Mutual Ice
Co., adjacent to Potomac Yards,
reported that its artesian well was
used throughout the day by peo-
pie who carried home bottles of
water. The company does not
use the city water supply in It's
manufacture of ice.
One bakery. Shuman's, also re-
sorted to the ice company we'll so
that its products would not be
favored by the city water.
The Allpure Spring Water Co.
of Washington reported a 300 per
cent increase in business in Alex
andria. 1t said there were more
calls for water than it could
supply.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Air Force Major Burned
Pouring Cos Into Tank

An Air Force major suffered
face burns in Arlington last night
when gasoline ignited as he was
pouring it into the tank of his
automobile.
He is Maj. William M. Black, 80.
of the 2100 block of North Brandy
wine street. After emergency
treatment at Arlington Hospital
he was transferred to the Boiling
Air Base Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
81. John S College
To Open 3-Year Drive
For 81 Million Fund
By the Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-St. Johns
College will put on a three-year
drive to raise So million for an
endowment fund.
DR.. Richard C. Weigle. president,
said the campaign will start this
fall.
The aim will be ito provide the
college with a greater degree Of
financial stability and security for
the future"
The announcement was con-
tanned in DR.. Weigle's report on
his first year as president.
Reaffirms College Aim.
He reaffirmed the college aim to
develop free and rational men
with an understanding of the basic
unity of knowledge, an apprecia-
ton of our common culture and
heritage and a consciousness of
social and moral obligations.
He also announced:
1.-The gift of a new, $500, 900
heating plant from the Old
Dominion Foundation Of Wash
ington.
2--Progress in "a policy of re-
integrating the college in the life
of the community and OF the
State"
Responsibilities Defined.
3-The writing of a policy OF
constitution defining response
bilities, functions and relation
ships among the college student
body, faculty and administration
Am active student recruit
ment campaign.
5-A limited return to inter-
collegiate athletics in the one
sport of dinghy racing.
6-A revamping of the labora-
tory curriculum.
IA high casualty rate among
Maryland students holding State
senatorial scholarships. OF IS
freshmen and sophomores failing
or quitting in the 1949-50 school
year, II were scholarship holders.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HyaftsviIIe Legion Women
Name Mrs. Carrie Proctor

Mrs. Carrie Mae Proctor has
been elected president Of Snyder
Farmer Butler. unit No. 3 of the
American Legion Auxiliary in
HyattSville.
Other officers of the unit, to be
installed in ceremonies Septem-
ber 6. are Mrs. Estelle Neal, first
vice president; Mrs. Lola Edla-
witch, second vice president; Mrs.
Gertrude McClay, secretary; Mrs.
Pauline Machen, treasurer; Mrs.
Lillian Senge, historian; Mrs. Ber-
nice Snyder. chaplain, and Mrs.
Mary r. Fainter, assistant chap
lain.
Mrs. Emile Vincent was named
sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Norma
Brogdon and Mrs. Margaret Hus-
sey, color bearers.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Madison School Urges
Early Registration

Children planning to attend
the Madison School, Falls Church,
for the first time this year should
be registered before August %,
Irwin H. Schmitt, city superin-
tendent of schools, announced.
Children should be registered
at the principals Office on week
days between $3.50 am. and 4:30
pm. and Saturdays from $50
am. to noon. A birth certificate
and evidence of vaccination as
well as credentials from the
school last attended must be pre-
sented.
Glasses will open September S.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Continued From First Page }


channel. about 10 feet from the
stranded sailors.
Pvt. Gray and Mr.. Fletcher
threw small line to the men,
which they made fast to their
perch. Ii
II don't think I can make it.,
Mr.. Rinehart called.
"I'll try it," said his companion.
and slowly pulled his way hand
over hand along the line to the
rocks where the rescuers were
keeping the line taunt.
ut took about 5 minutes to move
those few feet Mr.. Carbajal said
later. There was a terrific pull
from the current all the time. 1t
was all could do to keep my head
above the water"
Suffers Brush Burns.
Mr.. Carbajai received several
brush burns on his arms, where
the force of theswater had dragged
them on the rope.
Mr.. Fletcher then returned to
the bridge and picked up Pvt.
Garrett, Lyle gun-used for