davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Mrs. Walter Dresser
Dies at Dares Beach

Mrs. Walter D. Dresser, 66, wifs
Of the builder and developer OF
Dares Beach, Calvert County
Md, died yesterday at her beach
home. She had been Ill for sew
eral years.
Formerly Miss Jamie E. Lam
ham, Mrs. Dresser was born and
reared in Washington. She and
her husband became the first res
identS Of the then barren water
front spot in 1927. Dares Beach
is IL miles south Of Chesapeake
Beach.
Mrs. Dresser was member ol
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Prince Frederick, Md.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Dresser is survived by five sons
Joseph r., Walter. jr. and James
H. Dresser. all of Dare's Beach;
George E. Dresser. Capito.
Heights, Md, and William r
Dresser. Silver Spring, and a
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Cummins
Kensington.
She also leaves a sister, Mrs
Alice Beardmore, ZIG New York
avenue NV, and brother
Andrew Lanham, White Plains
Md.
Funeral services will be held al
III am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Church, Prince Frederick. Burial
will be here in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
DratHa

S, 1850. WALTER THOMAS Of 463 l
st. s.w., beloved brother OF Miss Annie
nngmfs mag be aae vewed S0Oslt after pm Friday
August IL. at Barnes & Matthews Fu-
neral Home. 6I4 4th st. s.w.. where
funeral services will be held Saturday,
august IT, At l9S9 nm the RsY
Payne's Cemetery. IL
TROUT, CHARLES. On Wednesday. Au.
gust o, 1850, at Baltimore, Md, CHARLES
TROUT Of $500 D ST., Maryland Park
Md, beloved husband OF the late Bar
Da5a TrEut and sS father Of Rosie Is. ns6
Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md. on Sat
and friends invited. Interment Congress
wHaRroSo siIaR: osmfsfsf MARY KENNEDY. On Wed
nssaSs' inston NH Hospital a i'GS MARY KENNEDY
WHARTON. of 1419 r. !: ave. NV
beloved wife Of Franklin wharton and
resting at Hysong Funeral Home. 1900
N st. NV, where services will be held
on Monday: August IA. at 10 am. Rela-
tiyes and fLisnds are invited to attend
WINGER BENJAMIN J. On Tuesday. Au-
BENJAMIN j. WINGER, devoted hus.
band Of Theresa H, Winger; loving father
Of Jessie +. Roane, Iris B; and Howard
Louise NJ. Austin. Jeannetta F. Will
iiams ana Olive A. Bowies; also suryiv-
ing are six grandchildren, four nleceS,
many other relatives and friends. Re.
#s. Rsns may ssos be seen sn1v at ns chnn H4n
ton. Va, after pm: Friday. August II
Funeral services at Zion Baptist Church,
Burke, Va, Saturday, August II, at ] 80
pm, the Rev. 8. W. Philips in charge.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Funeral Services Today
For William I. Riley

Funeral services for William T.
Riley, SIS, shipbuilding director for
the National Security Resources
Board, were held this morning in
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. Chevy Chase Circle.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Riley died Tuesday night in
the Bethesda Naval Hospital after
short illness.
A native of Cleveland, he was a
naval officer in World War I. Later
he was associated with many
of the shipbuilding programs
throughout the country and was
the owner and operator Of several
diesel fleets.
He lived at ia East Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Grace Gordon Riley Of the
Woodbine street address; his par
ents, two sisters and two brothers.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
10 Be Held
Monday in Dayton for
Mrs. Howard Davidson

Funeral services for Mrs. How
ard c. Davidson, SO, wife of Maj
Gen. Davidson, retired commander
of the 10th Air Force, will be
held Monday at Dayton, Ohio
her former home.
Mrs. Davidson, who lived at
1898 r street NV, was killed yes
terday when she plunged from a
fifth floor window of the Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore
She entered the hospital Tuesday
after suffering a stroke while va
cationing at Northhaven. Me.
A nurse reported she entered
Mrs. Davidson's room at noon with
a glass of orange juice and saw
her fumbling with the hooks Of a
window screen. The nurse tried to
intervene. but was too late to grab
Mrs. Davidson.
General Pioneer Flyer.
Gen. Davidson retired from ac-
tive duty in the Air Force in June,
1916. From 1943 to 1945 he COM
manded the 10th Air Force in the
China Burma India campaign
He is one of the pioneer flyers in
the service and commanded Boil
ling Field in 1928 and 1929.
The DavidSonS have a summer
home at Cremona, historic estate
on the Patuxent River near Leon
ardtown. Md. The general had a
private airf1eld built there. Since
his retirement he has been active
in aiding Air Force members and
families from Society headquar-
ters, 1712 G street NV.
Mrs. Davidson was prominent in
social circles in Dayton, Balti-
more and Washington. Her
father, Frank Patterson, founded
the National Cash Register Co.
Her brother. Jefferson Patterson,
is chief Of the U. N. mission in
Europe.
The DavidsonS have three
and a son. Steuart C..
Davidson, who is married and lives
in South Hamilton, Mass.
Daughter Attended Vassar.
One of the generals daughters,
Miss Mary Howard Davidson was
a student at Vassar and was pre-
sented to society here in 1914 at
a tea dance at the Washington
Club. The twin daughters, Miss
Julia Shaw Davidson and Miss
Frances Patterson Davidson, made
their debutS at a dance December
%, 1948, at the Chevy Chase Club.
All three daughters were present.
ed at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore.
During the war Mrs. Davidson
was prominent in the American
Women's Voluntary Services.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Soviet Uses u. ). Ships
In Korea, 0hioan Says
BY the Associated Press


Representative Weichel, Repub-
lican of Ohio, said today Russia
is using American ships borrowed
during World War II to carry
military supplies to North Korea.
He added that he is renewing
his demands for more energetic
efforts to recover hundreds of
United States warships and mer-
chant vessels from the Soviet
Union.
RusSia's delay in returning the
ships is an old sore spot with Mr..
Weichel. In 1948 he had a
House Merchant Marine Commit
tee subpoena served on George
Marshall, then Secretary of State
contending the State Department
had withheld information he
asked about the ships. He got
the requested report.
"As far as I can learn" he
said today, "the Russians still
have nearly 100 Of our merchant
ships, and more than 300 of our
naval vessels. some Of them large
ones"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Mrs. J. Rozier Biqqs
Funeral Services Held /;
DC. Physician Wife

Funeral services for Mrs. j
Rozier Biggs, SO, wife of Wash
ington physician and insurance
executive, were held today at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church. Sixteenth street and Park
road NV. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The former Miss Anne Dunn
Mrs. Biggs, died Wednesday at
her home, 1851 Crescent place
NV, after a long illness.
Born in Washington, Mrs. BiggS
was a graduate of the Academy
of the Sacred Heart. She was a
member of the board Of directors
of Providence Hospital and was
also on the board at Trinity Col
lege. She belonged to the League
Of the Sacred Heart.
Active in charity work for years,
Mrs. Biggs served on the board of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
DR.. Biggs has practiced medi-
cine here for more than 40 years.
He is vice president and medical
director of both the Continental
Life Insurance and American
Standard Life Insurance Co.'S, and
medical director of the Peoples
Life Insurance Co. and the Elec-
trical Workers Benefit Associa-
ton.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
BiggS is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Clair j. Killoran of Whining
ton, Del; four sisters. Mrs. w.
Gait Burns of 1414 Oak street
NV, and Mrs. William F. Roche,
Mrs. Agatha D. Mackey and Mrs.
Cecilia D. Barnett, all of 1888
Harvard street NV, and a grand
daughter.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Col. Joe Kelly Gets Post
At West Coast Airbuse
BY the Asseeioted Press
FAIRFIELD-SUISUN. Cali

FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, Calif.,
Aug. 11.-Col. Joe Kelly, combat
pilot with SO missions to his credit
in Europe during World War II,
assumed command of Fairfield
Suisun Air Force base yesterday.
He relieved Col. Carlos j. Coch-
rane. who had been acting COM
mander since the death of Brig.
Gen. Robert F. Travis late Satur-
day night in a B-29 crash and ex-
plosion which killed II men and
injured so.
Col. Kelly was on his way to
take command of the 98th Bomber
Group at Ramey Air Force base in
Puerto Rico when he was given
new orders, directing him to take
command here.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Veterans Guide

Fla: "If I'm drafted, will I be
entitled to CT bill benefits after
discharge?"
Not as the law now stands. But
several amendments have been
introduced in Congress which
would extend CT benefits to serv-
icemen in Korea and draftees.
From e. T. j. of New York:
I'm going away to college this
fall. Must give my draft board
my college address,"
Yes. Tell your board about any
change in address so it can get
in touch with you by mail. Just
write letter or go in person.
From T. B. c. of San Mateo,
Calf: "Am I required to make a
down payment when buying
home with a CT loan?"
You are now, on some loans.
The Government wants to stop
imitation before 1t begins, so the
VA has ruled that, in the case of
loans which have prior VA ap-
proval, a veteran must make a
cash down payment Of S per
cent-which can include the clos
ing costs (title search, legal fees,
etc.. From so to 10 per cent of
CT loans require prior approval.
With loans that do not require
it, the vet must pay the closing
costs in cash.
Gen. Carl Gray, head Of the
VA, has published little PAM
phlet with advice to home-buying
veterans. If any readers can't get
to a VA Office to pick up one, send
me a note, care Of this newspaper,
asking for a copy and inclose a
Self-addresSed stamped envelope.
(You may 1Drite Maj. Mai,
care of The Star, about your
own Serpice-connected problem.
Inclose stamped. selt-addressed
enDeLODE)
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Several draft registrants have
notified me about change Of ad-
dress. I'm not your man for that.
Tell your draft board. But I will
try to help you with any draft, re-
serve, veteran or service problem.
A whole flock of reservistS have
written to ask If they can get
out of the reserves. No enlisted
reservists are being discharged
from any of the services. and NO
officers designations are being ac-
cepted. The only exceptions are
the few cases OF extreme hard
ship"
From a Navy man in Oakland.
Calf: my enlistment was sup
posed to run out this month, but
according to this new law I'm In
for an additional year. How can
Congress make me serve an extra
year? Wasn't my enlistment a
contract the Government has to
stick to?"
A Navy Department lawyer tells
me an enlistment is a 'unilateral
and voidable contract" In your
enlistment papers you obligated
yourself to be subject to all laws
for the regulation of the Navy
which Congress might pass. The
Government can terminate the
contract at any time. and a lot
of guys howl when they're sep
arated before their enliStmentS
are up. The Government can also
require enlisteeS to serve beyond
the terms of the contract. which
is what has been done to you
and 295,000 other servicemen
whose enlistments expire in the
next IL months. Congress did it
twice before-in World War I and
four and one-half months before
Pearl Harbor.
From C. w. w. Of Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Maryland Rood Work
$3,o38,348 in Month
Rx the Assneiniad Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Mary-
land spent $685. ,348 for highway
work in July-an all-time monthly
high-sending the years outlay
to $11,396,916. the State Roads
Commission reported yesterday.
That total was paid to con-
tractors for work actually per-
formed. Work merely contracted
for in July totaled $4,279,331, to
put the years highway contract
total to August l at $20.243,371.
The awards represented 267
miles of highway work. plus 10
new bridges or overpaSSes.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Arthur 6. Cronin Dies;
Official at Rutgers
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Arthur
C. Cronin of Charlestown, Md.
and New York City, who was
special assistant to the president
of Rutgers University. died We'd
nesday of heart ailment.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Cronin
graduated from Harvard in 1907.
He was active in the real estate
business in New York for many
years.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Margaret Elder Cronin; two
daughters, Mrs. Stephen Jensen
of Londonderry, VT, and Mrs.
Eugene Pinkus of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Thousands in Bulgaria
Wish to Enter Turkey

ANKARA.-The Turkish Gov
ernment is studying the plight of
the Turkish minority in Bulgaria
with an eye to letting some Of
them enter Turkey Vice-Premier
Samet Agaoglu says more than
1920 families, representing a
probable total of $1,000 to 10000
persons. have applied for permis-
sion to settle in Turkey.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Memorial Hos
pital, La Plata,
Md.
Mr.. Gray, in
i'll health for
several years,
had a stroke
last Saturday.
He had been
rector of EpiS-
copal churches
at Kingsyille.
Chaptico and
Accokeek, Md.
He was born
in La Plata and
upon his retire
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Marguerite K. FischeI,
Writer on Spostics, Die.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Marguerite K. Fischel, 81, author
of the book. "The Spastic Child"
about the rehabilitation of chill
dren suffering from cerebral palsy,
died here yesterday.
She was the widow of DR.. Ellis
Fischel of st. Louis, a cancer
specialist.
Her book won wide attention in
hospitals and clinics. Later she
helped set up a clinic for cerebral
palsy children at the Cornell
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
British Producer Dies

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Aug
II (P.-Jeffrey Bernerd, 58. Brit
ish-born movie producer. died OF
a heart attack yesterday. He came
to Hollywood nine years ago from
London where he was managing
director for Grand National Pic
lures.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
| Rev. Francis Gray
Dies al 57;Forme
Episcopal Rector

The Rev. Francis A. Gray, 81,
Episcopal rector in the Wash
ington Archdiocese for over 20
years, died yesterday in Physicians
Evening star., 1950-08-11

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

LES. NfAlCGES anu ulCitlpCLe
of Columbia Lodge No. 1876,
Loyal Order of Moose, are
hereby notified of the death
of BROTHER CHARLES
JORG, and are reQeusted to
attend Moose funeral SerV-
ices at W. w. Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Ga. ave. NV,
Evening star., 1950-08-11

you may tDrite Maj. Mai,
care OF The Star, about your
own serpice-connected problem.
Inclose stamped. selt-addressed
enUeLope.)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
DratAA

JOHNSON, LUDIE M. On Tuesday, Au-
gust s. 1850. at her residence, 1925 9th
st. nw., LUDIE M. JOHNSON, wife OF
Lafayette johnson. Also surviving are
three daughters, May F. Thomas, Eunice
j. GLADDEN. and Juanita j. Crocker; two
sons. william James and General F. john
son; seven grandchildren, two brothers,
one uncle and q host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at john
son q jenkins Funeral Home, 2053
August II, at 1880 pm. from the Yer
mont Ave. Baptist Church, 1880 Yer
mont avenue NV, the Rev: c. T. Muir
ray oficiating. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
JORG, CHARLES. On Wednesday, August
g, 1850, CHARLES JORG, beloved nus
band of Nellie M. Jorg and father OF
Mrs. Nellie Vanice, brother Of William
and Herman Jorg. Funeral from W. w.
Deal Funeral Home, 4S12 Ga. ave. NV,
on Saturday, August IL, at l pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery. IL
g0RG, CHARLES. special communica-
N tion Of George c. Whiting
N Lodge No. -. F. A. A. M, is
IN called for 12 O'Clock noon
% 4: $::s Es::;:: :.!: n ';: +: +: s:
neral Of our late brother, CHARLES
JORG. BY order of the Worshipful
REUBEN A. BoGLEY. Secretary.
InRE nAaoo,.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

August 8, 1850, at her daughters resi-
dence, Kensngton, Md, ELIZA BELL,
HOLSTEIN beloved mother of Katie
Hughes, Frances Turner, Eva Wood, Zular
wilkins, william. Richard, John and
Emmit Turner Also surviving are 35
grandchildren, 32 Observation-Disclosures and
a host OF other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Snowden &,
Davis Funeral Home, Rockville, Nd. after
4 pm. Saturday, August H. Funeral
services and interment Sunday, August
3, at pm. at Upperville, Va the Rev
Mason johnson officiating IA
Evening star., 1950-08-11

RHODES, LOTTIE. On Tuesday, August
=, 1850. at her residence. 1927 41st st.
Mary Morgan, Margaret Stevenson, Anna
Palmer. Blanche Small. Wilson johnson.
George and William Sewell She also
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 You st. NV. after 10 am,
Friday, August II. Funeral services Sat-
urday. August IL. at IL am, at the
Rock Greek Baptist Church. 500 oath
st NV. Rev. Ernest Gibbs oficiating
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Boyds, Md. IL
Evening star., 1950-08-11

ROSE. CATHERINE M. oUADE. On
M oUADE ROSE. beloved wife Of the
late Frederick Rose and mother Of
J. r. Quade, Mrs. Johanna Bryant. Mrs.
Ellen G. Ahalt. and stepmother of Mary
M. Howe, Flora Twyman Of Los Angeles,
Calf. and John B. Quade. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 641
H st. ne, on Saturday. August 12, at
$50 am. Reauiem mass at st. Aloysius
oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
SANTA, WILLIAM JOHN. Suddenly on
Wednesday, August 9, 1850, at his resi-
%IY 5encs ,., 5I16 ,6 18th sys Hyattsyils Nd.
band Of Adeline Santa. father of Richard
Santa and brother of Augusta Schaeffer,
Helen Neuhaus. Frank and John Santa.
He is also survived by his mother, Mrs.
Home, Hyattsville, Nd, on Friday, August
II. at $40 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Jamaica, N. Y. IL
SCHELLING, JULIA z. On wednesday
August 9. 1850, at Falls Church Va
JULIA E. SCHELL1NG. Remains restine
at H'sone's Funeral Home; 1900 n st
St. Johns Episcopal Church. 9Th and H
Sts. NV, on Saturday. August L.. al
3:3o nm; 1nterment private. New YorN
and Philadelphia papers please copy
SMITH, MARY L. On Tuesday. Auugst 8
1880, MARY L. SMITH of $50 Va. ave
Sc, mother of Mary Armstrong, Claretha
King, solomon, Samson and William
Smith. Other relatives and friends also
survive Friends may call at the Malval
& Schey Funeral Home N. j. ave. snc
r st. NV, after pm. Friday, August
IL. Funeral from Peoples Union Baptist
Church Saturday, August IL, at pm.
STRoBEL, JOSEPH N. On Tuesday, Angus
s. 1850, of 2412 North Capitol St, hus
band of Hattie M Strobel (nee Turner
and father of Mrs. Thelma Bowers anc
grandfather of Shirley Ann Bowers
brother of Julia, Emma. Luther ant
James Strobel and Mrs. Mayme Down
! of Mddlebure. Va. Services at Cham
pers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
| on Friday, August IL. at . pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
TAPER, JESSIE M. On Wednesday. Au
| gust Q, 1850, at Glenn Dale Hospital
| JESSIE M TAPER, devoted wife 0
| Arthur b Taper, daughter Of John
| and Virginia Peterson. She also leaves II
| mourn her loss one sister and thre
| brothers Friends may call after 5 pm
| Friday at Boyd's Funeral Home. Funera
| Saturday, August IL. at 8 am. from
Epiphany Catholic Church, 2712 Dunn
barton ave. NV.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

according 10 the National Patent
Council
Notice has been sen lar and wide
that the Pueblo Chamber oi Com
merce viii hold 1t, third annual
Rock, Mountain Inventors Congress
and Industrial Exhibit June 80 and
July |. Each year the Inventors
Congress at Pueblo has grown IN
importance. Usually a olo>e-mouihed
,e,. the inventors ENJOY each other :
company and become almost To-
uuacious III the discussion OF mu-
,ual problems concerning inventions
and patents in general.
Ii JUS, happens that nov and then
there ma, emerge IRON the crowd,
viewing the exhibits in the Agricnl
iural Building. a prosperous-lookihs
individual with an inquisitive eye
brow. He is interested in thai
clever device of q rock hoist" lie
finds the inventor and a deal Is
settled. \ new machine is on the
market-an extra >hii, OF men i
put TO work.
The slogan in bic type ON poster
announcing the Rocky Mountain
Inventors Congress is the tradi
iional slogan OF Natioral Paten
Council. co-sponsor OF the Congress
The slogan reads Inventions Buil'
\merica-Patents Make Jobs
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
HISTORIC IMPACT
OF DECLARATION
WAS STARTLING
,Continued iron Page y

|
vos concentrated in the hands OF a
few men. The masses were not
capable Of ruling-that had been
the philosophy Of governments
since The beginning At time.
Than, suddenly. . group Of men
met IN PHILADELPHIA. IN . raw ana
untried country. and Issued . doeu'
msnt that bluntly avowsd: people
have the right to overthrow he ecv'
eminent under which they Live: they
have q right to alter OF abolish any
government that does not operate
for their good and happinsss That
Il startling declaration.
Thus an experiment began maj
succeeded and grew. Succeeded 20
we'll. In fact, that II came to DO fe'
aarded % commonplace. And today
the Declaration Of Independence 10
thought Of BY school children - .
musty document which many OF
them are forced to memorize ana
find boring to read. United States
citizens have accepted without res
ervation the idea that all peoples
have 4 right to overthrow. abolish
and alter any government under
which they live.
mHE TIMES In which the men
! lived who wrote and signed the
Declaration were troubled times.
much % they are today. Men
throughout the world were demand
Ing freedom Of action and thought.
An Englishman. DR.. Richard
Price. at the conclusion Of the Rev.
o~lutionary War. wrote: Perhaps
l do not 70 too far when ! say that.
next to the introduction Of Christian.
lily among mankind. the American
revolution may prove the most I'M
portant step In the progressive
course Of human Improvement"
DR.. Price was correct. 1t was the
step that started the human race
on . new trend Of DISQUALIFICATION
for all.
4 ND the time may be cominf
"a when the peoples Of all the world
not Just 4 nation. will issue theil
declaration Of independence ant
no nation will snslave another o.
force it, conception Of government
ON it, neiehbor. That too. will 30
startling document.
John Adams. who helped com
pose the Declaration said: "Th'
Revolution was affected before tn
war commenced. The Revolution
was In the hearts and minds Of th
people,"
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Income Rate Jump
Ruins Sad Story

Is the country going To the poor
house: Are we headed toward bank
ruptcy: Read what the Commerce
Department reported June II about
consumers, incomes and decide those
questions Tor yourself
In April-the latest month ior
which figures are availablc-the in
come OF consumers rose to an all
nual rate OF S2l2.S billion. This was
s. billion more than the annual rate
in March.
Wages and salaries totaled Sl5o-
billion, or SIS billion more than
were received i'll March.
One large segment OF America.
however. received only iour-iiiths
as much income as it did in April
1910. That is the farm operators
who have been greatly criticized b,
irresponsible politicians claiming
farmers are hip deep i'll dollar bills
Consumer incomes include divi.
dend and interest payments. rent re
ceipts, social security and relic
checks. business and farm profit
wages. salaries and other persona
income.
Have YOU figured out the answe
to the two questions i'll the iirs
paragraph:
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
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