davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Grace and Cannon
Methodist Charge
E. c. Thomas, ST., pastor

Grace and Cannon
Methodist Charge
f. C. Thomas, Sr., pastor
BETHEL: Church School at
1896 a. m. Mrs. w. Paskey, super
intendent. Morning worship at
S.45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
GRACE: Church School at 10000
a. m. w. ]. Mills, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1880 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
CANNON: Church School at 10
q. m. Robert Gilbert, superinten-
dent. Evening service at 700 p.
m. Sermon by the pastor.
Friday evening, November 81 the
faculty OF Grace Church School
will meet at the home of w. j.
Mills at 8 o'clock.
Monday evening, November 6, at
200 o'clock, the Youth Fellowship
Of Bethel Church will hold it's in
itial meeting. All youth are in
vited.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vol
unteer Fire Company held a Hal
loWe'en party in the fire hall on
Monday evening There we're
about 35 persons present. Prizes
were awarded to Lester Draper,
Mrs. Ernest Tatman, Eayline Dra-
per and Jackie Johnson. Arthur
Jones won the door prize Games
were played and REFRESHMENTS
served. All. reported a very good
time. The auxiliary wishes to
thank the judges for. their decis-
ions. Judges were the Messrs. Har-
~ Warrington, George Baker and
r. H. Moore.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Club was Mrs. Helen Orwell of
Bridgeville.
Mrs. John W. Clifton is i'll at
this writing.
Don't forget the bake sponsored
by the ladies Of Oakley Methodist
Church on Saturday, November IL,
at II a. m.
The W. c. T. U. win meet with
Mrs. Nora WrOten on Friday eve
ming November 10. at 1880. We
hope to have good attendance Of
the active members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson
and family were Sunday guests of
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

held here on Tuesday evenings will
be en- Thursday evenings. at the
same hour, for the period Of the
training school.
The sermon subject on Sunday.
by DR.. Elderdice. was Looking
Unto Jesus" His text was taken
from the 18th Chapter of Hebrew.
the End verse. Looking Unto Jes-
US, The author and ffnisher of our
Ialth." The organ prelude was THE
Lost Chord" by Sullivan and the
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Nvlnr Car.

Nylon garments can be made to
last longer and keep their lif,. and
beauty il good care Is taken In
laundering them.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

anthem by the choir was He
Leadeth Me" by Thomas. Church
hostesses on Sunday were Mrs.
Laura Faulkner and Mrs. ~ j.
Reed.
Mrs. Bessie Hart was a dinner
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart, and family, on
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

1t is against the law to capture
or sell cardinal birds.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

safety, the Russians have per-
fected an injection compounded
of insulin and certain hormones
of the adrenal cortex. together
with other specially treated ele-
ments, which will immunize a
human being against radiation
sickness for period of three days
It also is claimed that one shot
of the preparation will. relieve
nausea and vomiting and certain
toxic effects of radiation sickness
If applied before tissue decompo-
sition sets in.
The shots are said to be very
small. One pound of crystalline
tnsulin of 80 units per &C is
enough to compound 10000 900
ampules of the drug, my inform
ant said.
Work Was Begun at Kiev.
The drug results from work be-
gun at the Biological Institute of
kiev by Prof Pavel Ivanov, who
was experimenting with insulin
Tor shock treatment. When Prof
Ivanov and his colleagues first
suspected they could compound a /
drug against the effects of radio
activity, they made their an
nouncement to Moscow and i'm
mediately were removed to some
where east of the Russian capital" u
where work on the atomic bomb
was being conducted. There they
completed their experiments.
The lead on the Russian dis
coVery came to this correspondent
When an unusual number of
black-market violations in insulin
traffic appeared in the German
newspapers. 1t was learned that
huge sums were being paid forI
1nsulin, but only for certain
Kind. The prepared ampules ready
Tor injection, as commonly used
against diabetes, were not wanted
The black-market dealers were
interested only in crystalline
1nsulin of 80 units per &C strength.
Ihere were no bids on any other
knd. 1t was also learned that all
this lnsulin was going to the Rus
sian zone. This looked suspicious
and I set out to find what was
behind it.
The trail led through the Brit
Evening star., 1950-02-08

me. however, that American doc
tors had successfully treated radi-
alton sickness with adrenal-cor.
tical hormones, called "desoxycor-
ticosterone acetate" He showed
me report where SO patients ex-
hibiting nausea and vomiting be-
sides other symptoms of radiation
sickness were treated with the new
hormone from the adrenal gland
Thirty y-Seven patients were COM
Evening star., 1950-02-08

ish sector and into the Russian
zone. In Dresden, I found an ap-
parently intelligent black-market
operator, a woman wearing mems
clothes and short haircut. who
wanted "all she could get" She
would pay $4,000 marks (about
$4,000 for one German pound.
But it had to be crystalline and
of 32-unit strength. Also she in
formed me that the Russians were
buying in other places, IN Vienna
and Switzerland.
I pretended I could get the stuff
but demanded to know what they
Evening star., 1950-02-08

wanted with it. She said "in con-
nection with the atomic bomb"
This brought me back to Berlin
in a hurry. Our intelligence Off
GERS denied any knowledge of it..
Then went to the 279th Station
Hospital and inquired about the
uses of insulin along those lires.
Nobody knew of any new uses for
lnsulin.
One medical officer did inform
Evening star., 1950-02-08
About This Story .

The North American Newspaper Al
lance checked this story with various
clinical physicists in the New York oreo
specializing in rodioIogy, rodioootiyity,
etc, and wos assured that the Russion
development is perfectly feasible, but
perhaps not with the blanket effective
ness suggested here. American investi-
sotion has been eorried along similar
lines with. it appears, some equivalent
success. But no completely successful
immunizotion, from the rigid standards
Of the public health physician. hos been
evolved
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Soviet May Have Way.
To Immunize Army Of.
Millions Against Atom.
By james Wakefield Burke

BERLIN, Feb. 8.-The Russians
have discovered how, and are
making large scale preparations.
to immunize a ,000-man
army against atomic bomb radio
activity, it was disclosed in an ex-
elusive interview with this cor
respondent by a noted German
surgeon who works closely with
Russian scientists.
According to the German, who
must remain unnamed for his own
Evening star., 1950-02-08

works closely with the Russians
and finally managed to get the
story from him.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Norway is buying Is motorships.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

pletely relieved of nausea and or
vomiting" the data disclosed.
Through an Arab correspondent
7 found the German doctor who
Evening star., 1950-07-08

A young Washington soldier
who stayed in Korea to fight the
Reds although he was due to be
discharged, has turned up after
being lost for 2l2 days.
He is Pfc. Robert v. Robey, 81
who formerly lived at 1885 Penn
street NE. with his sister, Mrs,
Florence Riley. now resident OF
1929 North Fairfax drive. Arling-
ton. Young Robey attended
Stuart Junior High School.
Pfc. Robey entered the Army in
October. 1947, and was to be re-
turned to the States for discharge
this month. But he decided to
stay despite the threat of a court
martial.
Then the North Koreans re-
ported that Pfc. Robey was a
member of a unit they had cap
tured. But the youthful soldier
turned up yesterday after having
been lost" 1t developed that his
unit had only been cut off.
Mrs. Riley said she had not
heard that her brother was miss
ing until the news of his return:
neither had his mother, Mrs.
Vanlear Robey, 1919 Bladensburg
road, Cottage City, Md, nor his
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Soap Box Derby Results

Tenth heat-H. Richard Burgess. 13. car
8, 33 seconds. University Park Md; sec
ond. Mike Reinecke. 15.. car so. 237a
Ghamplain street NV; third, J. Howard
heiaeT Eleventh car heatMBudds dsen0fe Bedel, 1s
car A., 33.2 seconds, Fort Belvoir; second
Arthur A. Stokes, 49,. car 6s. Fails
Church: third, David Daljord, 1a. car IA
Twelfth heat-Billy Moles, Il, car 4s
NV; third, Edward Atkinson. IA, car 2
84Sa Fourteenth street NV. -
S'h seeond Sheets second 1a Car RaS} 81
Robey, 13: Car 80. 172s Potomac avenue
Sc; third. James E. HobbeI, Is, Car 1O1
National Training school
a, l4ta la.dnd. hedatrBeb6y Yates, I5. Car 81
avenue NV; third. Joseph II. Luppens, g.
ea EE'esass r sskeanst Hass RasHsr t.
Sc; second. Jesse Marcel, 13-zcar 45,
=Broekmontss@ Mo-; third. Larry Eitel. = Ia,
car 20, Falls Church.
car asee so ss seconds, Ariinston moseE Second
Dick Stewart, 13, car 81, Silver Spring.
Goth heat-Wayne Niskanen. IA. Car Sc,
81 g seconds, Arlington; second, Louis A.
Purvis, IA, Car SO. Richmond; third,
Joseph F. Wray,. 13, Car SO, 371S s street
a1st heat-ponaid Carlson. Is. Car IS,
32.2 seconds, 3417 Carpenter street Sc;
second, Joe Meyer. IA. Car 81, Arlington;
third Al Andrews, WA, "A, Car 62' 1915
"SSni ssd heatMcisyton @ea on B Morrison. 49,. Car
40, 336 seconds, 1922 First street S,W.:
second. Barry Hennessy ,13, Car %; 4614
Livingston rosd Sc; 9TH third ,.ns Malcolm g
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Car Nearly Runs Down
7 Policemen; 7 Held
After 80-MPH Chase
From Yesterdays Later Editions. ;,

lFrona Yesterdays Later Editions
Two men nearly ran down two
Montgomery County policemen
and were arrested after an 30
mile-an-hour chase through Som
erset when their car crashed into
"a pole on Wisconsin avenue yes
terday. :"
Charged with reckless driving
were Jorge A. Zea, 25, of Cali,
Colombia. and Ned Alva Bower,
10, who rooms in the 2100 block
of S street NV.
Zea was released under $3.50
collateral. Bower was given a
preliminary hearing yesterday
on a disorderly conduct charge
and four traffic counts. Trial
Magistrate James r. Miller in
Bethesda Police Court set the
maximum bond on each charge.
They total $1,352.50.
According to testimony of Pvts.
James c. Stair and Frank E.
Fisher of Montgomery County
police. they stopped to investigate
a parked car on Springfield road
near the Kenwood Country Club
about 1880 am. They said the
chase began when Bower started
the motor and took off at high
speed. The police, standing along
side, were nearly knocked to the
ground.
The two policemen chased the
lear through three stop signs
across River road to Dorset ave-
nue..
The chase ended at Dorset and
Wisconsin avenues where the po-
lice testified. the pursued car hit
curb. losing wheel and crash
ing into a light pole.
Additional charges of exceeding
70 miles an hour, reckless driving,
passing traffic light and passing
a stop sign were placed against
Bower.
Hearing date for both men was
set for July II.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Here are heat winners in today's
running Of the Soap Box Derby:

running of the Soap Box Derby
First heat-Bernard Mcguire, 10. car
"A, 1927 seconds, 3714 8 street Sc.
second. Joseph Amlong, 13. car 81, Alexan-
dria, Va; third, Bobby Donald, IS, car
n, Sunnybrooke. Md.
"a. 81 seconds. sa52 Pennsylvania ave- We
nue. Sc; second, Robert Downs, 13.
car. SO. 126 Taylor Run parkway, Alex
Third heat-charles o'Neal. IA. car SO,
32,6 seconds, Falls Church, Va; second,
IS;nS pslsert Fps rcste5 "a car o. Alsxand5s
Fourth heat-Bnl Mcculloush. 13, Car
81. 37.6 seconds, 914 Seyenth street
S;W.; second John, Morris. 9r.. IL, car
IA. car "a, 7os kennedy street NV.
is. car 7s, ss ssa seconds. i ssIeof D res street
NE; second, Jack Terry. IA, car "a, 1415
Nineteenth street Sc. zs
Sixth heat-Jimmy Mullen, 14y car 81,
322 33;2 seconds, Arlington; second Richard
seyenth he heatGwillam viii puTai 49,
IS, 80 seconds, 345S Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; second. John worden. 15,. car So
242S La Fonte square Sc; third. Will
liam Hicks, Ia. car 80. 3114 Tennyson
Eighth heat-william Kernan. 1s. car
NV; second, Charles, pobson: Is, car
16, 543 Eleventh street Sc: third. Billy
Chinitz. 13, car 10, 462s Livingston
Ninth hsat-gob Rosers. 1s; car !.
2i seconds sss9nS S.ya9a DSn
pee'eS nae NV: third wsites <. shiffiet Is.
car 10. Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
ID. {. Guard Outfits
e.
Start 10 Camp

Two District National Guard
units and a group of 317th Air
borne Infantry Reservists from
the Washington area today be-
gan leaving for field training for
a scheduled two weeks.
The 17lst Military Police Bat
talon and the 715th Transporta-
tion Truck Company, colored units
of the National Guard, left by
motor convoy for 1ndiantown Gap.
Pa. 1t. Col. Sylvester Blackwell
commanded the 171st Battalion.
The contingents include 800 Of
ficers and men.
The main body of District Ma
tional Guard troops is to leave
tomorrow in five conveys for Fort
Miles and Bethany Beach, Del.
The 81 officers and 119 enlisted
men assigned to the 317th Air
borne Reserve Division will train
with the 82d Airborne Division at
Fort Bragg, N. C.. The 317th is 6
cadre regiment and part of the
80th Airborne Division made up
of reservists from the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
The 317th has trained each
year at Fort Bragg, N. c.. for the
past 4 years. This is the largest
number Of reservists ordered to
summer camp with the regiment
in any year. Col. Norborne p.
Beville. 1886 S. Wakefield street.
Arlington, Va, is the commanding
officer. The three battalions are
commanded by 1t. Col. Robert L.
O'Brien, 7102 Ramsgate road; 1t.
Col. William e. Bruning, 1921
Queens Chapel road. Mount
Rainier, Md, and 1t. Col John
A. Welch, lila Lamont street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
New Move TO Block
Arlington Store Fails

Another attempt to block con-
struction of Woodward & Loth-
rop branch store in Arlington has
failed.
William E. Day. an attorney
who has led a four-year fight
against the branch near his home
312 South Ivy street. was informed
by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy OF
Circuit Court that his plea op-
posing closing of a street has been
denied.
Mr.. Day.. with his wife and
three other defendants, has as
serted that a section of a pro-
posed extension of Lincoln street
should be retained for possible
future use.. Erection of the store,
they contended, would prevent
use of the street.
In letters to Mr.. Day and to the
plaintiffs, Vaughn 81 Usilton, own
erS of the tract on the East side
OF South Glebe road between Sec
ond and Fifth streets, Judge Nc
Carthy said Mr.. Day has no use
for the street and only wanted to
block the project. The Judge
said Mr.. Day could not use Lin
coin street except by actual in
convenience.
The suit was brought by the
real estate firm to permit the
closing of South Lincoln street as
a potential thoroughfare. Mr.. Day
and the other defendants had re-
fused to sign deed agreeing to
elimination of the plated street
Earlier, Mr.. Day opposed COM
mercial zoning of the tract.
Vaughn g. Usilton has agreed
to sell the property to Woodward
& Lothrop for $220,000. Lothror
Luttrell, vice president of the
store, said plans would be made
Immediately but actual construc.
ton might not start for at Least
a year. VI.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Charge Ended Against Man
In Traffic Death Of Woman
By the Associated Press

FREDERfCKSBURG, Va, July
"a charge of involuntary man.
slaughter lodged against William
Edward Fox, jr., of the 2700 block
of Walter Reed drive, Arlington
has been dropped in Stafford
County Trial Justice Court.
Mr.. Fox, a Weather Bureau en-
gineer. was charged in connection
with the traffic death June Is of
Mrs. Julia NJ. Proctor, 38, of 110O
Prince street, Alexandria, who was
struck beside her car on Route
near Aqua.
Mr.. Fox's car hit Mrs. Proctor
rs she was walking across the
road to the car where her husband
and two children were waiting.
The family was returning from
Colossal Beach.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
DC. Soldier Reported Captured
By Korea Reds Turns Up Safe

four other sisters and 18-year-old
brother.
But it's wonderful to know he's
found again, though wish he
were home instead" Mrs, Riley
said.
She said the last letter from her
brother was dated June 27-two
days after the Korean conflict be-
gan. She quoted him as follows:
I'm supposed to go up to Yoko-
hama Monday. but don't know If
I will now. I can tell you this, it's
getting hot as hell over here. and
I don't mean the SUM-"
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Tex Baker Sentenced
To ) 10 9 Years for
Arson in Grill Fire

(From Yesterdays Later Editions
Richard r. (Tex) Baker, At, was
sentenced in District Court yester.
day to serve from three to nine
years on arson charges in connec-
ton with the burning of Tex's
Grill. 1861 H street NE, in July
1949. .... ........
Baker was convicted in May OF
getting a 20-year-old youth, Will
liam P. Corley, a former employe,
to set fire to the place. Corley, q
key witness in Bakers trial, was
allowed to plead guilty to the
lesser charge of attempted arson
and was given a suspended SEN
tence by Judge Edward A. Tamm
last month and placed on proba-
tion for two years.
Baker was sentenced by Judge
Jennings Bailey, who presided at
his trial. Charles M. Thorne, "a,
who was accused of aiding Corley
in connection with the grill fire,
was sentenced last month by
Judge Tamm to one to three years.
4 Sentenced in Robbery.
Four persons were sentenced by
Judge Bailey for the robbery last
April of a combination drug store
and post Office station in the 1900
block of First street NV, from
which more than 81 900 was taken.
Given three-to-nine year terms
were George McDaniels, "a, COL
ored, of the 1900 block of Fifth
street NV. and Nathaniel An
derson. 81, colored, 200 block of
c street NV. Russell L. Perry,
%, colored. of the 200 block of H
street NV, was given from two
to six years. and Clarence j.
Baldwin. 10. colored of the 600
block of Quebec place NV, one
to three years. 80 - =
Other Sentences. .
In another case. two men were
sentenced by Judge Bailey to
serve from three to nine years
each on charges of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny in the theft of more
than $1,000 in cash and $1,000
worth of travellers checks. The
loot was obtained from the Stand
ard Transfer & Storage Building
at Fourth and Bryant streets NE.
last March.
The men are Ernest N. White,
81. of the 900 block of Eighth
street NV, and Robert j. Judd,
%. of the 900 block Of Maryland
avenue NE.
Herman Axelbank. 40, of New
York, who was convicted in May
OF two charges of falsely repre-
senting himself as naval intelli-
gence agent, was given suspended
sentence by Judge Bailey and
placed on probation for three
years.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

for boys II and IL, will compete
for the city championship.
Visitors wishing to take public
transportation to the race can
take Capital Transit's Hillcrest
bus, Route CO, from Barney
Circle, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. The
circle may be reached on streetcar
Routes 80 and 90. Buses of the
Washington, Annapolis & Marl-
boro line, leaving from 403 Elev-
enth $treet NV, also pass the
course.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

ana forth II,
front of his
estranged wife's
home in an ef-
fort to attract
her attention.
Kenneth Will
liams of AIS
Randolph street
NV. an en-
ploye of a 1inol-
cum firm, was
thrown out of
his car when it
went out of
C o n troll and
ira she'd into a
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Firemen Called to Stop
Fight-of Two Boys
BY the Associated Press

WAKEFIELD, Mass. July g.
Firemen from two towns were
called yesterday-to stop two
boys from fighting.
Fire Chief Clifford E. Jacobs
said friends of the boys who
wanted to break up the fight,
sounded the alarm.
Apparatus from this town and
nearby Reading raced to the scene
The firemen snuffed out the fight
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Christ Lutheran Church
To Hear Rev. Whitinq

The Rev. Henry j. Whiting, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Minnesota
Welfare Society, will speak at the
II am. service tomorrow in
Christ Lutheran Church, Beth
eSda, Md.
Mr.. Whiting was formerly pas
tor of the church, serving from
1884 to 1913. The Rev. Otto G.
Schetze is the present pastor.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Wheat Estimute Made

WOODSTOCK, Va, July 8
(SpeciaD Shenandoah County's
wheat crop for the year is esti-
mated at 10000 bushels by
County Agent j. Carl Coiner.
Early wheat is selling at $1.95 a
bushel in Harrisonburg and Staun-
ton and 81 80 at Luray.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Guard Outfits
.LeaveEarIy
For Training
We're Ready Reply
To Question About
Korean Fighting
By John M Kouffmonn.

A l3-truck Army convoy rolled
through quiet Silver Spring streets
under a fading moon this morning
to take 100 area National Guards
men to Camp Pickett, Va, for
their annual two-week training
period.
Seventy helmeted members Of
the 29th Divisions Silver Spring
Service Company-graying vet
erans and high school seniors alike
lined up to give a subdued "yo"
at roll call before the Silver Spring
Armory, then piled into the trucks
for the 200-mile trip and the fort
night of firing, special training
and bivouacing with some IS other
Maryland and Virginia Guard
units.
There was no skylarking among
the youthful khaki-clad figures
who piled duffle bag and rifles
into their trucks in the half-light.
But there was no tenseness either.
Some Go to Fort Knox.
Waiting to fall into the convoy
line after the Silver Spring unit
was Kensington's heavy mortar
outfit of SO men. Another rs
Guardsmen from Hyattsville, a
heavy tank unit, left by rail for
Fort Knox, KY. 7
We're ready" was the answer
given for the group by 19-year -old
George E. Beauchamp, jr., when
asked the inevitable question:
How do you feel about the Korean
situation"
George, who lives at 2941
Newark street NV, is University
OF Maryland freshman who is tax
ing an r. o. T. C. course and
an Infantryman correspondence
course at the same time. This
camp period is his second.
This training is what we
need" commented Sergt. 1/c John
R. Colister, World War II Ma
rine and now a Maryland State
trooper. Although the Korean
crisis may well pass, every one
realizes the seriousness of the sit
uation and wants to be prepared.
We're glad we're In a military
OUTFIT
Dozen Veterans In Outfit.
Sergt. Colister is one Of the
dozen veterans in the Silver Spring
guard. The rest Of the group are
college students and high school
youths. The Korean crisis has
resulted in five recent enlistments,
company officers said, and six of
the guardsmen who left today are
going to camp for the first time
youths like George Kenebeck, 18,
who is hoping to go to West Point
via the National Guard. He
joined two weeks ago.
After last-minute instructions
by Capt. Charles Peter. the COM
pany went for the convoy trucks
on the double. to sit knee-to-knee
on the double benches, their gear
and rifles between them.
Up in front was John C. Cissel,
%, following the tradition set by
his father, a Silver Spring hard
ware store owner who is a veteran
Of both World Wars and a
Guardsman for many years.
A 4l-year-old, war-weathered
World War II, veteran. George
Edgar Clark, and a young corpo-
raj. Richard Hurst, 20, genially
batted the breeze in the rear
truck. Both are Silver Spring
carpenters. j.
And as the last preparations
were completed, jaunty excite
ment broke through the calm.
did you give your girl friend
your address?"
"Bet your life I did"
Then. as the trucks rumbled
away: !
Don't miss your deadline
newspaperman, you may not b.
far hehinH uSD
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Husband Killed,
Friend Injured
In AutoCrash
Victim Repeatedly
Seeking Attention
Of Estronged Wife

A 19-year-old husband was killed
last night and a companion crit
tcally injured, police reported,
while the youth was driving back