davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
India Belongs to Poor

midas Minister of Works, N. v
Gadgil, has urged low-paid gov
eminent employees to take volun-
tary salary cuts, because Our
democratic state belongs to the
poor and the poor must come to
the rescue in times of difficulty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
U. 5. High School Teachers
Say Class Of Is Is Ideal

The Nations high school teach
ers believe that Is pupils con-
stitute an "idealzsize class
The Office of Education has re-
leased the results of survey on
the size of classes in schools over
the country. The survey was
compiled by Ellsworth Tompkins
specialist for high schools.
The survey showed that the
average teacher believes a small
class contains Is to Is pupils, a
large class "a to SO pupils and an
ideal class, Is pupils.
DR.. Earl j. McGrath, Commits
sioner of Education, pointed out
that the survey pointed up con-
clusively that teachers feel small
Ter classes would benefit the ma
jority of pupils. The data indi-
Gated that all teachers having
classes with 80 or more pupils
desired smaller groups, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

relation straight, she also will
call on the British Embassy.
Wednesday she will be feted at
a Congressional reception at the
Hotel Statler and her Thursday
schedule includes two luncheons
and flight to New York.
There, the Maid of Cotton will
take an overseas plane for three
weeks in England and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Alumnue Meet TUESDAY,

The Washington Chapter of the
Marjorie Webster Junior College
Alumnae Association will meet at
70 pm. Tuesday in the home Of
Miss Marguerite Klein, lit Graf
ton street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

GMC Truck & Coach takes pleasure in announcing
the appointment of this new leadership :. open
now and ready to provide modern, accessible sales
and service facilities for truck in this area.
You are invited to make this new CMC leadership
the headquarters for all your truck needs You will
find building especially arranged and equipped
for truck sales and service in a location that il
convenient to both local and long distance haulers.
You will find capable sales personnel ready to
give you expert help in selecting new CMC that
cMc TRUCK COACH DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
It's Exclusive With Us!

Installation by experts) of RCA's own
service organization, the RCA Service
Company, is yours when you purchase
the RCA VICTOR TELEVISlON owner
contract, No other company offers
such extensive televsion service fo-
cilities.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Bu|ldozer Death Of Builder Rites for W. E. Stewart
5 H. Quigg, Ruled Accident Retired Policeman Todav

A certificate of accidental death
was issued late yesterday in the
case Of Samuel H. Quigg, 20, a
builder. who was fatally injured
earlier in the day by a bulldozer.
DR.. Richard M. Rosenberg,
deputy District coroner, said Mr..
Quigg's chest was crushed in the
accident, which occurred at Pea
body and Quackenbos streets NE.
Mr.. Quigg was part owner of
the Humphrey g. Quigg Construc-
ton Co., which is building five
homes where the accident took
place.
He was attempting to drive the
18-ton machine up on a trailer
truck to move it to another loca-
ton. AS the bulldozer reached the
top of the ramp leading to the
trailer body, it tipped over back
wards. crushing Mr.. Quigg under.
meath.
He lived at gill Tahona drive
University Park. Md. His company
has Offices at ~ Carroll avenue.
Takoma Park. Mr.. Quigg was
married and the father Of three
children.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

gall bladder condition. After an
operation Sunday night by a sur
geon flown in from st. Louis, a
heart complication set in.
At the bedside when he died
were his son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Phillips of
Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. Phillips and two brothers,
Ed and Waite, formed the Phillips
Petroleum Co., one of the largest
independent oil concerns in the
world. The royalties and lease
bonuses paid by the company for
drilling land made the Usage In
dianS one of the richest tribes in
the country.
Had "HOwdy" Tradition.
Before he retired as president
of the company in 1887, Mr..
Phillips dressed in leather boots
and wide brimmed hat and
sought to preserve the "howdy'
spirit and the glamorous west.
He was reputed to have directed
stock and bond trades in New
York involving millions of dollars
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Sergt. Turner Rites Bring First
Korean War GI to ArIinqton

outside. Sergt. Turner's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Turner
passed slowly by. Mrs. Turner
was weeping. Her husbands face
was set in a grimace of pain.
AS the casket emerged, the rain
poured down with a new violence
The procession to the burial site
began.
Long Line of 100 Cars.
The long line of perhaps a
hundred automobiles wound
slowly through the cemetery, past
wave after wave of small white
tombstones. Many of them read,
Unknown U. S. Soldier" Sergt.
Turner will not be among them.
During the graveside services
seven soldiers in rain soaked uni
forms stepped out of line and
raised their rifles. There were
three sharp reports.
At the last, Mrs. Turner shud-
dered and buried her gray head
once more into her handkerchief.
Taps" sounded, and then, from
afar. another bugler repeated the
call.
The sodden flag was lifted from
the casket, mechanically folded
into a neat square, and presented
to Mrs. Turner.
Chaplain Parker and 1t. Col.
Robert M. Homiston, Fort Myer
chaplain, whispered a few words
of consolation to the parents. An
unsmiling receiving line of no.
tables slowly passed before the
grief-stricken parents, each mur-
muring a few more words: Secre-
tary of the Army Pace, Gen. Wade
H. HaiSlip, Army vice chief of
staff; Senator Myers. Democrat,
of Pennsylvania, Senator Martin,
Republican, of Pennsylvania.
The bespectacled Sac Sun Kim,
charge d'affaires of the Korean
Embassy, also bent close to the
Turner's.
The crowd of spectators and
guests moved away. Alone on it's
stand rested the casket of Sergt.
Ernest K. Turner, who fought 256
days in World War II and was
fatally shot during what started
to be a police action" in an
ASiatic country five years later.
He is the first from Korea to
be buried here. but not the last.
Others will come. without fan
fare. He is but one, a symbol of
many other small white stones
which will newly bedeck the green
hills of Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Funeral services for William Fl
stewarts 10. retired Metropolitan
policeman. were to be held today
in st. Philips Episcopal Church,
2431 Shannon place Sc. Burial
was to be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart, who was colored.i
died Monday in his home, 1887
Sumner road Sc, after a long
illness. Born in Seat Pleasant,
Md, he joined the force in 1895
and served "a years, most of them
in No. II Precinct, before retiring
in 1880. II
All precincts were flying their
flags at half mast in honor of :
their former colleague. = =
Surviving are two sons, William
H. Stewart and Richard v. Stew /,
art, both Of the Sumner road ad-
dress, and two sisters. Mrs. Elsie
Stewart, 1413 T street NV, and
Mrs. Virgie Miles, Landover. Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

as casually as the average man
would order restaurant meals.
Mr.. Phillips retained chairman
ship of the company's Board of
Directors. He maintained a 1000
acre ranch In the Usage hills
that held the Nations largest
collection of animals. He was
interested in youth activities and
gave generously to the Boy Scouts.
Born in Greeley County, Nebr.,
Mr.. Phillips grew up on a farm
near Creston, Iowa. 1t was at
Creston when he was IA years
old that he got job In a barber
shop. Eventually, he bought 1t
out and took over the towns
other two barber shops.
Boosted of Barbering.
II was the best damned bar
ber in Iowa." he would boast.
From the barber shops, Mr..
Phillips moved into bond sales
and then went to BartleSville at
the beginning of the Oklahoma
oil boom. There he opened a bank
to finance drilling. From that.
Mr.. Phillips moved into the oil
business until his company oper-
ated in 33 States. Canada and
Central and South America.
William G. Angel, Mr.. Phillips
secretary, said no funeral arrange
ments were made Immediately, but
it was likely the body would be
taken to Bartlesville.
In addition to his brothers, Ed
of Okmulgee, Okla, and Waite,
of Beverly Hills. Calf, Mr.. Phil
lips also is survived by another
brother, Fred, of Tulsa, Okla; two
sisters, Mrs. Johnson D. Hill,
Tulsa, and Mrs. Nell Walker,
Gravity. Iowa, and two daughters,
Mrs. Marcus Low, Bartlesville,
and Mrs. Frank Begrisch. Rye, N.
Y. Mr.. Phillips wife died in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
By Fred De Luno

They had another burial in Ar.
lington Cemetery yesterday, with
full military honors."
1t was an Army sergeant this
time, and, as sometimes happens
the funeral took place in pound
ing rain.
The honor guards stood solemnly
at attention throughout, stiff1y
oblivious to the soggy dark mantle
the rain draped about their shoul-
ders.
To all appearances, the rites
were no different from any
others Arlington Cemetery has
seen. 1t was simply a soldier being
buried, as many have been buried
before him. His name was Sergt.
Ernest K. Turner, who was 35
years old and who came from a
place called Berwick in the State
of Pennsylvania.
First Enlisted Casualty.
Sergt. Turner had been killed
in Korea. Many others have been
killed there, and many others will
be. But Sergt. Turner was the
first enlisted casualty from that
war to be buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
To his family and friends who
had journeyed down from Penn
sylvania to attend his burial, it
might not have occurred that he
was a symbol. AS any son, broth
er. nephew or cousin. he was
mourned with tears and means
and dabs of handkerchiefs.
There were newspapermen and
photographers there, too. Their
work would be to see that the
significance of this burial was i'm
pressed on the minds and hearts
of people all over the country.
LEAD Kindly Light"
The black caisson pulled by
seven matched gray horses drew
up to the door of the Fort Myer
chapel. The f1ag-bedecked casket
was carried inside. The band
played Lead Kindly Light"
Maj. Gen. Roy M. Parker,
Army Chief of Chaplains, intoned
some appropriate scriptures.
There was a reference to the Get
tysburg address, and an eloquent
comment on Americas fighting
men:
"At the going down of the sun
and in the morning, we will re-
member them
Then the solemn procession
Evening star., 1950-08-24

day at Atlantic
City Hospital.
Mr.. Phillips,
76, had a per-
Sonal fortune
e S t i'm a ted as
far back as
1923 to be close
to $40 million.
He was about
to conclude a
t w o . m o n t h
holiday at the
T r a Y m o r e
H o t ell her e
when he was
e.frinlzon l.x.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mother Foints, Boby browns

PITTSBURGH. Aug. "a [P.-
Mrs. George Sommer tainted
while bathing her 7-week-old son
George yesterday and the baby
drowned, the coroner's Office re-
ported. The child was face down
in a small tub of water when
Mrs. Sommer regained conscious
ness.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Forest Miller Dies

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., Aug. "a
>P).-Forrest A. Miller, so, of
Plainview, Nebr., a brother of
Representative A. L. Miller, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, died yes
terday in Grand Island Hospital.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively planned for Saturday in
PlainYieW.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
DPathB
ROBINOWITZ, ROSE. On Wedl

ROSE. On Wednesday. Au-
gust y. 1850, ROSE RoBINoWITz OF
OF Joseph Robinowitz and devoted mother
Of Mrs Shirley, Ref. She is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs; Norris Fisher
81 Of, sasl,n,iimore: ad,,iI Md, and one brother,
grandchild. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky g. Son Funeral Home, 1861
14th st. NV, on Thursday, August "a, at
. pm. lnterment Bnai Israel Cemetery.
"a, 1850. KARL SCHERER, beloved hus-
band OF Mary A. Scherer tnee Hess].
father Of James A, and Karl A. scherer.
Notice OF funeral later.
SIMMONS, ALVIN GEORGE. On wednes-
day. August 23, 1850. at 1910 at
eaEoRaE ALVIN SIMMONS. L, s. loving Shfi fH hus.
are two sisters, six brother, a host of
nieces and nephews and many other
relatives ana friends. Remains resting at
Johnson g. jenkins Funeral Home. 1858
Georgia ave- NV. Notice of funeral later.
sTEPr9E' g,,sP MARY MAR B. On wednssday. Au-
University Hospital MARY B. STEPTOE,
beloved wife OF Edward J. Steptoe and
mother Of Jane and Jay steptoe; Friends
sust M e. 1nteTmens aa R@ Boston nhqlsesy Msss Au
STEWART, WILLIAM E. Members OF the
Policemen's Association will
AA attend the funeral services
M4M for our late Brother WILL
GfFss E LIAM E. STEWART to be held
&SSZS at Stewarts Funeral Home
Ww 80 H st. ne. Services at |
pm. Thursday. August "a
from st. Phillips, cath and Shannon pl.
Sc: 80 ROY CELGIVENSl president. Eu
ChARLES L. WRIGHT, Secretary.
STONE: EUsTACE ASHLAND. On Thurs
day, August PA, 1866. at his residence.
Sl4 n. Fillmore ST., Arlington, Va. EUS-
TACE ASHLAND STONE, son of Dr..
Frank T. and Mary Stone. brother of
Frank Stone, jr. Remains resting At
4t4e.f Ives Funeral Home q 2S47s Wilson
nivd Arlington, Va, where funeral .sery-
ices VIII be held Saturday, August %.
at pm. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Ok
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Ceylon Has No FIuo

Ceylon still has no national
flag. Colombo reports. This is
because the committee appointed
to select one has not been able
to agree on the size of the stripes
for the three communities-Sin-
halese, Tamil and Moslem-on the
island.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Frank Phillips Dies;
Began as Barber and
Became Oil Tycoon
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. "a.
Prank Phillips, who rose from
barber to the presidency of a $3.50
million oil company, died yester-
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Ittuftltttn

THALER, PAULINE. The unveiling Of Q
monument to the memory OF PAULINE
THALER, beloved mother Of Mrs: Lena
Fenster; Mrs Helen Shapiro and Mrs.
Ruth Blue, will be held at IL noon on
Sunday. August 27, 1850, at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Nd. Relatives and
friends invited. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Steel which contains about ~
per cent OF manganese becomes
harder and tougher when subject
to severe use.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

The Gulf Stream is only about
Is miles wide and flows at an
average speed of six miles an hour.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

y" - ~NNS A'dA oC SAEkfl1E ELL
Nurse "A. v WHITE, President.
a. 7 LUCAS, Chairman.
M. MOORE, Secretary.
EDWARDS, EMMA. Departed this life
tuesday. August %, 1850, at Freedmen 8
Hospital, EMMA EDWARDS, 633 p
ave NV: beloved mother of Percy T
ami the late James Earl Edwards She
1eaves to mourn their loss two brothers,
Snatles and William Curtis; two sisters
lnilaW Catherine Curtis and Matte
johnston; three grandchildren Ruhv +
ana Percy T. Edwards, jr., Elaine Brance:
one niece, Irene West. and other rels
yves ana friends. Remains resting at
Dapney & Garner Funeral Home, 44S
M 81. NV Friends and relatives are
invited to call after 7 pm. Thursdav
august "a. Services Friday, August S5
AZ l:30 pm from 442 M st. NV tbe
Rev. Bellau officiating. interment Hare
mony Cemetery. - t"i
EDWARDS. JOHN G. On Tuesday An
gust gust 22, 1850, JOHN G. EDWARDS Of
s9g5 Flsgier pl. NV. devoted husband
OF Mrs; Minnie Edwards, father of John
WesisT WWawiaTdf HdJa jr -. and beloved brother Of
c; host of other relatives and
IT!enos also survive. Remains NAV be
viewed at Frazier's Funeral Home 3S9
Enooe Island ave. NV, from 3 to o
pm. friday, August 25. Funeral and
hternent Goldsboro, N. c. %
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Twas afraid itwas too good to etruer

"Fronkly. ! didn't expect to be satisfied
but tried No-Rinse Surf because I have
a big wash and time is important. It was
wonderful - the hours I saved, and all
the back-breaking work of rinsing. was
afraid 1t was too good to be true :"
Evening star., 1950-08-24

munication Of Theodore Roose.
veit Lodge No. A, F. A. A. M,
Will be held at the Masonic
temple, 18th st. and New
YORK ave. NV, on Saturday
August 26, 1850, at 9::3O am
Tor the purpose of conduct
uneral OF our late Brother
Evening star., 1950-08-24

DANTZlC, MARY A. On wednesday, Au-
MARY a. DANirzic Of SOS sstern Eastern
ave, beloved wife of DR.. Samuel J.
and DR.. David M. Dantzic; sister of
Oliver S. Stone, Mrs E. R. Olinger and
Mrs: Irene Merriman. Services at the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
14th st. NV, on Friday, August 25, at
pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

EDNA c. On wednesday,
EDNA EDNA c. BuRRouGHs Of + 81 r Grandin
ave, Rockville, Md, beloved wife of the
mother of Mrs. Myra Staples, Mrs. Viva
Dove. Mrs Nora Tharpe. Mrs. Margaret
Rowens. George, BENJAMIN, Joe and Ed
ward Burroughs. Remains resting at the
Colonial Funeral Home of Robert A.
Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. Services Fri
day, August 20, at 2 pm. at the Poto-
mac Methodist Church, Potomac, Md. In
terment church cemetery. s
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Dratha

IDS. JOHN. Columbia Lodge No.
4 So. !. B. P. o. E. of W., is
~ hereby notified of the death OF
Al Brother JOHN EDWARDS, 2025
VI Flasler pl. NV. Remains rest
u ing at FraZier's Funeral Home,
3S9 r. L ave. NV. Euneral
Evening star., 1950-08-24

fef). On Wednesday. August "a. 1860,
FRANCES v. CoLBURN {nee Auguster-
fer), wife of the late William E. Col
burn; mother of Mrs. Percy B. Walton,
McAleer, all of Washington, D. c.; Will
liam. E. Colburn. jrs, of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Joseph B. Colburn of New
Funeral Home, 2901 14th St NV, on
Friday. August 25, at pm. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. Please omit
flowers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01


Disadvantages OF cattle - Need
handling equipment flies, grubx,
lice, high sire costs.
Advantages of sheep - Utilize
weeds, lower investment required,
no wintering of young stock.
Disadvantages of sheep = Higher
fencing cost, internal parasites, dig
ficulty of marketing wool, lambs.
Dual Use
This is indicated in many irrigated
pastures, namely grazing cattle and
sheep together. If the numbers are
kept carefully balanced, there will
be no competition between the two
kinds of livestock and higher total
productivity will be obtained.
Management
Three pastures are recommended
for rotation grazing and irrigation.
The forage height should be
minimum of inches before grazing
either in the spring or ON rotation.
Test strips with ammoniated phos-
phate fertilizer should be tried IN
every pasture.
More than haf the established
irrigated pastures are not well
handled for maximum production
The reasons are grazing too closely,
failure to NOW the weeds and ex-
cess top growth, failure to brush or
harrow the ground at frequent inter-
walls. The above productivity records
in every case were on well managed
pastures.
Conclusion
Many farmers have reduced the
acreage of their cash crops and
planted hay and irrigated pastures
during the past eight years. Their
primary reason was to organize
their farm units for minimum labor
costs. Il is a feeding rule that the
lowest cost gains and production
are made by grazing livestock. Ir-
rigated pastures have a decided ad-
vantage here over dryland grazing.
Summer FaIlow
La areas where summer faIIow
has been practiced for weed con-
trol ON irrigated land the yield for
the subsequent crop has shown q
noticeable increase. While on some
farms it seems necessary to farm
every year, there are many that
would benefit by small amount of
summer fallow quite frequently.
Reduction in weed population, i'm
addition to the rest the soil gets,
have a beneficial effect.
Huntley experimental rotations
show q beet yield of 12.41 tons for
an oats, fallow, beet rotation, al
compared with 426 tons continuous
beets, and 1928 tons for the oats,
beets rotation. These rotations are
without fertilizer and are the aver
age for 1912 to 1948. Farmers have
noticed a substantial increase Ia
yield following summer fallow for
weed control. The practice might be
recommended where the soil il
somewhat run down or infested
with weeds.
Management
/ Sometimes it is most convenient
10 let land lie idle or in fallow In
order to carry out some management
practice. A good example of this i.
for heavy leveling. It is often diff.
fic11H to find n time xxhex, Iofk
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

Cutting swath John Deere No. 12-A Full Width,
Through Combine is the practical general
buy grain acreage diversified seed crop farmers
Plan grain-saving John Deere Combine for
this harvest John Deere dealer will be glad talk
combines any time you're in
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Farmer Near luray Wins
County Corn King Title
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

LURAY. Va. Nov. 18.-Page
County's 1850 Corn King is Daniel
X. Hite Of near Luray. who raised
134.S4 bushels Of corn to the
acre; bettering Page County's
former record by 4 bushels, County
Agent George B. Allison an
nounced at a dinner of the 100
Bushel Page County Corn Club.
Runner up was w. A. Broy
of Kimball. with a yield Of 1921
bushels; third was Clark Splitter,
Luray, with 130.87 bushels.
The % farms entered in the
contest averaged 1O7.50 bushels
per acre.
Farmers who produced 100
bushels or more of corn to the
acre were awarded certificates Of
membership. They were N. r.
Splitter. Raymond Huffman, John
and Paul Shuler, former corn
kings; Ray Koontz. C. w. Sours.
I. N. Foster. Mohler Foltz,
county supervisor from Shenan-
doah. and his son; o. o. Baker,
I. r. Sours. Ebert Shuler. John
A. Miller, chairman Of the Board
Of Supervisors, and Lewis Kite.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Family Service Group
Attacks Advertising
By TeIevision Dealers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The
Family Service Association today
denounced advertisements which
it said tended to make parents and
children feel socially inferior" if
they lacked television sets in their
homes.
The association said in a reso-
luton that this was "a cruel pres
sure" playing on the fears of those
"who cannot afford or do not
choose to give priority to this ex-
penditure in the family budget"
Family Service agencies main
tain that it is unmitigated nom
sense to assert that television is
indispensable to family morale
and social acceptance, the reso-
luton said.
81 Million Campaign.
The association is composed of
$50 community serving agencies
Throughout the United States.
It's resolution said the American
television dealers and manufac-
turers opened a 81 million news
paper and radio advertising cam
paign during the past week to sell
television sets to American fam
lilies.
A spokesman for the TV dealers
and manufacturer could not be
reached for comment on the as
sociation's resolution.
Magistrate Attacks Ad.
Tide, q magazine of the adver-
tising business, in an editorial
scheduled to appear in its Novem-
ber "a issue, made public today.
called the campaign a body blow"
to advertising.
The editorial described the deal
ers and manufacturers sponsoring
the campaign as IAN informal
group formed to fight the effects
of the 10 per cent excise tax and
color television.
The editorial called the cam
paign "the worst case Of poor taste
that advertising has had in years"
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Comeback Reported
In New York Minino
BY The Associoied Press

ALBANY-New York mining
has been staging a comeback, says
a booklet issued by the State
Commerce Department.
Iron mining in the State had
been dormant for a century. But
in the past 10 years it has risen
to more than 8 million tons Of
ore.
At the same time titanium ore
in the Adirondacks has come to
furnish two thirds of the metal
used in America. 1t is used in
paper and cosmetics manufacture.
Metallic titanium is also being
developed as a substitute for steel.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Teamsfers Local Presents
Iron Lung 10 Hospital

A portable iron lung was pre-
sented yesterday to the Prince
Georges General Hospital. Chev-
erly, Md. by Local No. 639 of the
international Brotherhood of
Teamsters.
The presentation was made to
David A. McNamee. assistant SUI
perintendent of the hospital, by
Charles j. Bell, president of the
District local.
This is the second iron lung to
be presented to the county hospi-
tai. A week ago, the Prince
Georges Elks Lodge bought a per-
manent iron lung, costing $1,000,
which was donated to the county
for general use.