davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
7 CIV Students Hurt,
Baltimore Man Killed
In Virginia Auto Crash

Seven George Washington Uni
versity students. including two
members Of the football team
were injured and Baltimore mar
was killed in an accident near
Charlottesville, Va, yesterday.
The George Washington stu
dents were on their way home
from Saturdays game with the
University of Virginia, which the
Colonials lost. 20 to 0. Two OF
the injured students, Kenneth
Raymond Belliyeau, 10, and James
William England, 81, both of 814
Twenty-second street NV, are
starting players for the CIV team
and were 3tandout performers in
Saturdays game.
Virginia State police identified
the dead man as Henry Austin
Davis. 36, of Baltimore. They
said his southbound automobile
Skidded on a curve, crashed into
the students car and overturned
down an embankment. A pas
senger in Mr.. Davis car, Price j.
Robinson, jr., %. Of Baltimore,
was admitted to the University of
Virginia Hospital with multiple
cuts.
Others Injured.
Injured in the students car be-
sides the two football players were
Donald Francis Ring, 19, of 1904
G street NV. who was driving
Constance Dyerson. 18. of 175o
Harvard street NV; Delmar
Dyerson, 20. also of the Harvard
street address; Robert Leslie Park
inson. 81, of 814 Twenty-second
street NV, and Jerry Wendell
Marvel. also of the Twenty-second
street address.
All the injured students were
taken to the University Of Virginia
Hospital where Mr.. Ring was ad-
with head injuries. The
others were treated for cuts and
bruises and released. Mr.. Eng
land later was admitted to George
Washington University Hospital.
where he was reported in salts
factory condition today.
The accident occurred on Route
% about 2 miles north of Char
lottesville.
Rams Bridge Abutment.
One sailor was killed late Sat-
urday and two others hurt when
their automobile went out of con-
troll on a curve. crashed through
a guard rail and rammed a bridge
abutment on Route S. about
mile south of st. Ingoes. in St
Marys County. Md.
Killed was Ordell Elwood Aason
%. a passenger in the car.
Billy E. Bailey, %. and George
]. Allen, %, the driver. were in
jured.
They were returning to the
Patuxent River Naval Air Station,
where all were stationed.
In accidents in the District over
the week end. a 66-year-old
grandmother suffered serious head
injuries when the car in which
she was a passenger collided with
another car at Pennsylvania ave-
nue and Thirteenth street Sc.
yesterday.
Driven BY Son.
Police said the car was driven
by James C. Nalley. %. of Lam
ham, Md. His mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Nalley. was admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital with the head in
juries.
Also suffering minor injuries
were his father. William H. Nal
ley. "a. and his niece. Mary
7.
The other car was driven by
Marine Sergt. Ralph M. Flowers.
81, of Quantico. Va, police said.
A passenger in his car. Marine
Jack T. Minard. 20, also of Guam
tico, was treated for cuts.
Ookview Elementary PTA
Members of the Oakview Ele-
Evening star., 1951-07-11
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REk1
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

$4,000 so. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt r.r siding and office
MA 5SS5
Evening star., 1951-07-11

WE OFFER now NW'h'0
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
BLDGS WITH PARKING FACILl.
TIES IN BEST WASHINGTON
LOCATIONS
LOUIS BURMAN RE 1853
NV. Corner 17th and K NV
ENTIRE BUILDING WITH
OVER 1900 SO. FIT.
stories, with elevator; excellent
location for large national associa.
tion or business organization; i'm.
mediate possession.
CAFRITZ. DI. 9080
Evening star., 1951-07-11
ENCIuSIVt ABtllI,
1919 K ST NV. MA III
SYCAMORE ACRES

No down payment. You can begin
building yourself; lovely tracts Of
an acre or more; short distance
from Silver Spring in. Montgomery
County: either wooded or cleared.
KENSINGTON REALTY CO.. 10.
6-2400. -13
(Continued en Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-07-11
PROPERTY wAhTEr

for television shop
and service station. What have you
to offer? Call Principal, Lee House,
from 8 am. to 12 pm, DI. 1900,
for appt to inspect what you have,
or write BARRIETTE TELEVISION,
$500 9th st. ne -12
ROOMING HOUSE, with all apart
ments If possible, private bath on
first floor, desired by private party
Call only 1850 Q st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

OAKLAWN, PR. GEO. co.
81 acres, wooded. rolling, nice stream;
priced for quick sale: terms ar
ranged. Call Mr.. McGinnis, AP.
1897. Sunday and ewes. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV, Ma.
Mr.. FALLS CHURCH
2 acres Fairfax County, wooded and
rolling. Excel. view. City water.
Gas and elec. Hard surface-road
front. 10 mi. to White House.
Terms arranged. Call Mr.. McGin.
mis-, Ma. 1166 weekdays: AP. 1897,
Sun. and ewes. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 2057 Wilson blvd. Arling-
ton, Va.
DEVELOPERS, ATTENTION
At Shirley highway and Leesburg
pike, about 20 acres, opposite Fair
lington, about Is minutes to down.
town Washington. Lower part ideal
for business development; remainder
for apts.; overlooking city and valley
Of Potomac. Offer to settle estate.
Night or Sunday call Miss Shoe
maker, EN-: 1850: other times here.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
Exclusive AHant
Evening star., 1951-07-11
READY SOON

READY SOON
De Luxe Shopping Center
On busy New Hampshire ave. NV. ct
East-West highway tEthan Allen
Theater and Sacony gas station now
open; super market and drugstore
leased: free parking for $50 cars:
openings for ladies' ready-to-wear
shoe store, mems apparel, furniture
store. restaurant. radio and tebe-
vision. bakery. delicatessen and
many others.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

APARTMENT HOUSE. 18th st. NV,
near Irving-4 apts., with annual
rental Of S4. 800: expense about
Price' furnished. $4,000. Ask for
here, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719
x st; nv. MA: 1166,
fNTOWN S.E.-New. 2 and 4-family
semi-detached apts: full Easements:
annual income. 81. 700 to $500;
tenants pay utilities. GEORGE Y.
WoRaTHdllNGToN g. SON, MA. 3326,
as4 2t5 tNfF n1Ss' APT. petworth; mhs reduced
Prize Prize for az cash. STEELE, RE
4 UNITS-By owner: no agents; ten
ants pay utilities; substantial cash.
S23,5OO Call CHI. 933S.
AUNT APT. BLDG, near Govt
bldgs. in suitland, Md.-Two 9
bedrm. apis. and two 1-bedrm. apis 4:
oil burner. Assume 4% GI loan;
approx. $4,000 cash needed. Cali
M M, Dodge, oda TX WEAVER BROS,
SPECIAL BARGAIN, near Bird and K
SITS. n.e.-Corner End commercial,
5000 SO. IT.; excellent for gasoline
station, warehouse or stores Will
exchange for investment property
and add; cash. Call MR.. ODUM,
S-UNIT APT. ARL.-Modern 2-story
adt. Wash.-Lee shop. mr.. Ft. Myer;
gross inc, $1,000; total exp, $3.50;
Evening star., 1951-07-11
BARGAIN

oFFTCE-SHoP-PARKING
location, .5l4-522 Rhode
8 parking spaces, for only $120 per
mo; 1000 SO. IT. (2nd f1oor) with
parking. only $67 per mo. Brand
new remodeled BLDG; fluorescent
lighting and Venetian blinds. Ideal
for office, repair, or service shop
combination. 51S open for inspec-
bargain Keep your overhead down.
Call LO. 5-44s4.
STANDARD PROPERTIES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

MINI. AVE: AND CLAY ST; NE
Once oo'tc CAN EEf pAViD OF R1FK1Np fsSi TS'ssa on
55Q5 GA: AVE. NV. tnear, Kennedy
ST.; S35 per mo-; free parking. RA.
2 FRONT RMS. near Cafritz Bldg.
9Th f., no elevator; sos mo. DI.
10th AND PENNA. AVE-. e45 Penna.
ave. n.w.-Four desirable outside Of
fees; good location; reasonable. Ap-
ply IT. $40 az F stb 81 M 5s7 FEqm tb St l9 nwbe
sirable for most any business; conv.
location; low rental. Apply $40 F
st. NV, Room 10. III
OFFICES located near Mayfower. es-
pecially suitable for lawyers; air
conditioned; 2 sep. suites, each con.
rms, available; reception room and
receptionist services; excel. law IL
brary and conference room incl. $50
for 2-rm. suite; $500 for 4-room
suite. ME. 6025. Ia
5th AND X SITS. N.W.-Second-fl floor
Offices, containing LOO SO. it,; ele-
yatoT suitable table fGr rb 0bDe5 ssa or .nor dis
FISHER FISHER 4 CO. INC. 7ss 18th St.
sM. AND LGE. OFFICES. low rent;
1909 Eye st. NV. near DR.. Hosp.
AR RI: -cos51r1oNED Oh Century Build
ing, 412 5th st. NV, opposite Mu-
nicipal Court; offices available in
single units or suites. Single units,
S48 to $50 so. Parking space avail
able. THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
73S 18th St NV. DI 1880.
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE for pro-
fessional man; plumbing in for
dentist, ideal for physician: opposite
Statler Hotel. EX. $3.50. Ia
$500 SO. FIT. in centrally located
modern bldg, with private rest
rooms, elevator and cleaning serv-
ice; $500 mo. Call ME. 0752.
ENTIRE SUITE of three offices and
reception room, or part, fully
furnished and suitable for trade
association executive, manufactur-
ing representative or law firm, avail
able for immediate occupancy. For
further particulars and appointment
for interview, write Box 431 H.
Star.
DISTRICTS adjoining
equipped rooms; switchboard service.
Will rent as whole or separately.
DI 3SS3
Evening star., 1951-07-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Exceptional Mountain Home

Exceptional Mountain Home
Attractiveiy planned stone and frame
home on the Blue Ridge about IS
years old; exceptionally fine view
from the large porches and fiagstone
terraces; sufficient acreage for pri-
vacy; includes substantial modern
cottage and outbuildingS. To Inspect,
call Mr.. Mower at Glebe O454. or
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Leesburg 6S3 and as
Evening star., 1951-07-11

CHOICE HOME SITES
in Hillandale.
3 in Silver Spring.
2 in Springbrook.
2 in Riverdale.
3 in Bethesda.
l in Manor Club
l in Takoma Park Md.
l in Wheaton. Md.
l in Rock Greek Park, d. C.
Home and 70 acres. Montgomery
TILLSON g. CO.. REALTORS
III 7-HQ00 Ia
Evening star., 1951-07-11
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Confinued)

WIS. AND NJ NV rms, S25:
suitable photography, storage, etc.
DU. $3.50.
1912 EYE ST. N.w.-smalI ONCE
suite Of 2 rms. (250 50. it,, iuo-
resent lighting; high-class profess
sional bldg, in very desirable loca-
ton; S65. To inspect. ME. 1850.
WAGGAMAN-BR -12
1000 so. FIT. OF SPACE in modern
downtown bldg; may divide; also
one office, approx. 400 So. IT. HER
BERT HARVEY, INC, 912 18th st.
NV, RE. 1866. -17
X ST. NV. NEAR 21st-Entire lst
2, floors Of a 4-story modern once
bldg. to be rented as q whole or
separately; reasonable rent; long
lease to responsible party. Call Mr..
James till 6 pm. VIM CALOMIRIS
INV. CORP. 1912 18th st. NV.
DI. 1855. IA
Evening star., 1951-07-11
DESK SPACE

DESK AVAILABLE in nice pvt. once,
centrally located; $50 per mo. 217
Bond Bldg. IL
BARR BLDG, slo 18th st. NV.
near Conn. and Knew. modern,
attractive desk space for those who
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 3456.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
is IT SPACE

10 i ! OI ASG
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR?
On 1a-Acre Lots We Have
For S19,950. 3-bedrm.. white. cedar
shingle rambler.
For $23.95O. new 3-bedrm.. stone
For eams!sr5 sasi5oo, brick Cape Cod. bedrm.
and bath down; 2 bedrms. and bath
UP.
For S27.500, new 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick rambler with garage.
For $2S.000, new 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
Colonial.
For S2s.500. new 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick rambler with garage.
For S34.250. 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
rambler. attached garage.
We also have other properties in these
price ranges with. more acreage.
For further information, call
Holley-Thompson Realty
KE. 3-5554; Ewes. FA. S14S.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

SIX UNITS. TWO YEARS OLD
Det. brick apt. bldg. with annual in
come S4,440. Tenants pay all ex-
penses; bldg in excel cond.; excel.
financing avail. with minimum down
paymt. BERENTER & CO.. ia. 1880
till pm IL
Evening star., 1951-07-11
PROP. FOR SALE

corner, next
to Washington Lee shopping center.
Apt. house, with apis. and suite of
rms. with bath; approx. l acre Of
ground. Reas. priced. Call VIM. r.
SYPHAX, CHI. 6647, after 3 o'clock
On NeekdAYs
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

T.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Girl Trusty, 19, Frees
3 Jailed Boy Friends
By the Assoeioted Press

ALEDO, ILL.,, Nov. ga teen
age girl trusty. waving a pistol
led her three imprisoned boy
friends to freedom from the un-
guarded Mercer County Jail yes
terday.
The jail break was executed
swiftly by the red-haired girl
Thelma M. Wallace. 10, after she
was left alone in the jail.
"She was a trusty and had the
run of the JAIL" said Special Dep
uty Ira Hughes.
The three youths released by
Thelma were described by Sheriff
Robert eagle as dangerous and
desperate" They had escaped
from the same jail on November
II after slugging deputy sheriff
and taking his keys. They were
returned to Aledo several days
later after FBI agents arrested
them in Denver. Thelma also was
picked up and the four were be-
ing held on safe robbery charges.
The girl trusty found the keys
in the jail kitchen and appar-
emily found .38-caliber pistol in
the jail section.
After releasing her boy friends,
Thelma ordered three other pris-
oners to another cell in the base
ment.
Freed were Leo ]. Roussell, 18;
Robert L. Graham. %. and Ben
jamin F. Runyon. %. all of Daven-
port. Iowa. Thelma also lived in
Evening star., 1951-11-28

ly is held the first week end in
February. The date of the din
ner and its. theme will be an
|nounced later. Mr.. Mullett said.
Other dinner committee Of
f1cials are Earl P. Ready. first vice
chairman: Wilfred H. Blanz. sec
ond vice chairman; John F..
Hillyard, secretary; Raymond M.
Florance. controller; Maurice S,
May, architect; DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, physician, and Emil
"a. Press, sergeant -at-arms.
Committee chairman are Frank
"A. Leon, advisory; Lee P. Clagett.
dinner and decorations; A. David
Pardington, lights and amplifiers:
Gerald P. Price, publicity; John
H. w. Roper. entertainment;
Curtis T. Martin, floor and T.
Richie Edmonston, printing and
program.
Also William A. Farran. prop
erty; Thornton w. Owen, recep-
ton; Charles s. Tappy, souvenir:
DR.. L. M. Lucas, ticket, and Robert
w. Fleming, transportation.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Release Of Stepinac
IBy Christmas Hinted
lin Marshal Tito 'sLetteI
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov
28.-Catholic Archbishop Aloysius
Stepinac may be freed from his
Yugoslav prison by Christmas
Premier Marshal Tito indicated
last night.
The 53-year -old prelate was
sentenced five years ago to a 16-
year prison term after being con-
Ivicted of wartime collaboration
with the Germans.
Tito did not specifically say the
Archbishop will be released, but
wrote: II am going to tell you we
will solve the question of Stepinac
even without the consent of the
Vatican, within one month";
First Offer Rejected.
The Archbishop was offered
freedom several months ago if he
would agree to leave the country
This offer was rejected by the
Vatican, which still considers
IStepinac spiritual head of Yugo-
slavia's 7 million catholics.
Marshal Tito made his state
ment in Borba, organ of the
Yugoslav Communist Party. II
was a reply to a letter from Drew
Pearson, American newspaper col
umniSt.
Marshal Tito did not say
whether the Archbishop would re-
ceive a pardon or parole, or
whether he would be exiled from
Yugoslavia.
Role of Martyr Seen.
But, Tito wrote, 1T is clear
that he cannot in our country
fulfill his function as a high
church leader"
The Yugoslav leader wrote
Pearson that the Vatican did not
wish Stepinac to come out of
prison, but (wanted to make a
martyr of him"
He insisted that the Archbishop
has lacked for nothing during his
imprisonment.
Tito said many American Wis
itors to Yugoslavia have been in
terested in Stepinac's case. He
asked how Americans would react
to some one who helped an oc-
cupying enemy and said: Il do
not ask a reply, because I am
deeply convinced that they would
be despised."
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Harnet. 1920 39th St.. NV;
Mrs. Harriet Bury, 2139 Suit
land Ter, Sc; Mrs. Grace AEer.
1928 Holbrook st., ne; Mrs.
Dorothy Biondi, 316 Upshur
St.. NV; Mrs. G. C. Henry, 1922
Argyle Ter. NV; Mrs. Bessie
Nelson, 50 quincy st., NV; Mrs.
Doris Giddings, 71O1 New
Hampshire Ave, Takoma Park;
Mrs. Wesley Pearce, 1918 Up
shur St.. ne: Mrs. Ann Rice,
1908 Bunker Hill Rd.; Mrs.
David Givner. 1915 Rowalt Dr.,
College Park; Mrs. John Holt,
1740 Euclid st., NV; Mrs. Helen
Rodger, 1340 Peabody st., NV;
Mrs. Alice Russ, 317 Eye St,
ne; Mrs. Lucille Hart, 3430 S0th
Ave. Forestville; Mrs. Mary
Phillips, 1888 D st., Sc; Mrs.
Margaret Lillard, 14S Station
St.. Herndon; Mrs. Eleanor
Lowe, 6201 Madawaska ST.,
Glen Echo Heights: Mrs. Doro-
thy Johnson, 3031 Manning St.,
Alexandria; Mrs. Louis Kerley,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
$115,264 Is Low Bid .
For Bridge Over Pike y
By the Assoeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-Alliec
Contractors. Inc, of Baltimore
yesterday submitted a low bid o1
$115,264 for building a bridge over
the new Washington national pike
in Montgomery County.
The four-lane expressway is un-
der construction between Wash
ington and Frederick.
The bridge project will carry
Comus road over the pike near its
present intersection with U. S.
240 about a mile north of Clarks-
burg. The new overpass will be
Just west of the intersection.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF These WlNNERs2

'inners in the gigantic wilkins Bell Ringers Quiz:
Evening star., 1951-11-28

B o a r d o I
T r a d e'S 1852
M l d = Winter
Dinner Com
mittee, Board
P r e S / d e n t
T h o m a S j.
G room a n
nounced today.
The dinner,
held annually
since 1919, is
the major So
cial event in
the boards ad-
minist r a t iv e
Evening star., 1951-11-28
MuIIeH 10 Direct
Trade Board Dinner

William B. Mullett, account
executive with the Ka1, Ehrlich
and Merrick advertising agency.
has been named chairman of the
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Surveys show that Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight" is
the most-read column of Govern
ment news in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
HOW YOU MAY WIN

Keep wilkins Coffee on hand-serve your family the
famous wilkins blend every day. If the wilkins
Question Man rings your doorbel show him an oteu
can of wilkins, and answer his easy Question of
the Day" That's all-and you win brand new
Westinghouse Electrical Appliance These prizes
range in retail value from Sis to 1885, $7oe5.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

1870 9. Monroe St.. Arlington;
Mrs. M. L. Ray. sos Columbia
Rd., NV; Mrs. Rosalie Koch.
3340 N. Glebe Rd.. Arlington;
Mrs. Anna Pelagatti, 6606 Park
land Court; Mrs. Helen True
blood. 7214 Harwick Rd..
Woodacres; Mrs. Wanda Tram
NELL. 1s4S Park Rd.. NV; Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

$179.9s, $239.9s and $2999s. And remember-the
wilkins Bell Ringers circulating all over Wash
lngton and in the suburbs Hundreds of these valu.
able prizes will be awarded every day except Sunday
TOR the next several weeks. So you do have real
chance to win, il you use wilkins Coffee!
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Gertrude Elmore, 1112 Seventh
st.. ne; Mrs. Helen Hampton,
sos Knollwood DR.. FANS
Church; Mrs. Louis Snyder.
1417 Rittenhouse st., nv; Mrs.
Jean Fletcher. 4906-b2nd Ave.
Edmonston; Mrs. Maria Gem.
eny, 81 Franklin st.. no.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Mrs. s. A. Robert, 1880 N.
Dickerson st.. Arlington; Mrs.
Annie Sheats, 3519 Kemper Dr.,
Mrs. Firman Wilson,
1904 s. Thomas St., Arlington;
Mrs. Loretta Kiesel, 5505 N.
Fairfax DR.. Arlington; Mrs.
Catherine McChesney, 1901 8.
Sixteenth st., Arlington; Mrs.
G. C. Tatum, 1925 8 st. NV;
Mrs. Charles Westercamp, 2S16
3Sth st. NV; Mrs. Mary Peli-
can0, 2110 Hildarose, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Jamie Phelps,
4805 Texas Ave. Sc; Mrs. Nit
tie Holmes, 119 Geneva Ave,
Takoma Park; Miss Adelaide
Hasse. sos Isslington st., Silver
Spring; Mrs. Helen SIoese, 424
21st St.. ne; Mrs. Elaine Mas.
terson, 1927 41st St., NV; Mrs.
Jerald r. Goldberg, 1884 Mac
Arthur Blvd. Mrs. Marie Starr,
1914 Savannah Pl.. Sc; Mrs.
Zephrah Caldwell. 1899 Half
st. ,sw; Mrs. Mary Smith. 513
Alexander Pl.. Sc; Mrs. Ann
, 1951-12-28

there's q srueiousness about the
service : an ability to antici-
pate your needs and particular
preferences : which bring the
veteran traveller back to Pan
American time after time.
, 1951-12-28

Pan American will gladly help you
plan a Clipper trip to almost
anywhere-to any of 83 countries
and colonies on all six continents.
A light luncheon on a shorter flight
is as carefully planned and pre-
pared as the magnificent full
course dinner you will enjoy on
q voyage between continents.
, 1951-12-28

Throughout your flight you
will notice those little extra
touches which mean SO much.
By continually studying even
the smallest details which con-
tribute to more enjoyable air
travel. by directing its train
ing program towards pleasing,
not merely satisfying, passen-
gers. Pan American has eS-
tabliShed service as a tradition
of which every member Of its
staff is Justly proud.
, 1951-12-28
SEASONS GREETINGS

The members Of the Municipal Council of St. Thomas
and ST. John extend to the People Of the Virgin
Islands warmest greetings for a most enjoyable
holiday season.
We sincerely hope that the New Year will bring you
real happiness and that all our prayers, wishes, and
the endeavors of our great Nation, will hasten that
blessed day when peace shall be the glorious
possession of all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

John w. Sample, manager at
Pocomoke City for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
of Baltimore City, has been award
ed a bronze Vail medal and 500
for the initiative and prompt ac-
ton he displayed in helping to save
the life of man severely injured
in a farm accident.
Sample, 20 years old and an en-
ployee of the C. and P. for nine
years, received the award from H.
Randolph Maddox, president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies, at luncheon in
Samples honor on Wednesday, Au-
gust 10Th.
On September II, 1850, accord
ing to the citation describing Sam
pies actions, the C. and P. man
ager had completed repairing a ru-
raj telephone line when he noticed
two men half dragging and carry
ing another man from a nearby
cornfield. Rushing to the scene,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

luso, Mrs. Betty F. McAneny, Mrs.
Margaret H. Maury, Mrs. Janet
North, Louise M. Owen, Donald D.
Pierce, Ludwood Robert Ramos,
Mrs. Lorene T. Robinson, Carrie
E. Schneider, Mrs. Elizabeth Steig-
ner, Mrs. Verna S. Towne, Mrs.
Barbara c. Boehne, secretary.
Pleasant view Elementary
School - Mrs. Eliza Callas, princi-
pal; Clair A. Baum, Mrs. Laura J.
Blaisdell, Mrs. Jetta Belle Brown,
Eunice Burge, Mrs. Betty Lou
Carlton, Mrs. Margaret M. Ed
wards, Mrs. Frances H. Goodridge,
Mrs. Carolyn A. Jennings, Edith l..
Jones, Mrs. Grace Lehman, Mrs.
Mildred B. Loyar, Mrs. Stephanie
M. Luciani, Robert G. McCord,
Mrs. Geraldine V. Marker, Mary
Susan Passirelli, Mrs. Ruth Sang
ster, Evelyn S. Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

Sample found a farm laborer Sc
verely injured, with his left hand
torn off and his arm badly mangl-
ed as a result of becoming en-
tangled in corn picking machine.
Sample Immediately took charge
of the situation, applying first aid
measures to stop the flow of blood
and reducing mental shock by
calmly reassuring the injured man
that the bleeding could be con-
trolled. Realizing the need for
prompt medical attention, Sample
placed the accident victim in his
telephone company vehicle and
drove about three miles to a physi-
clans office. During the trip he
managed to keep bleeding under
control.
The citation presented to Sam
pie notes that his prompt and in
telligent application of first aid
was undoubtedly a factor in. saw
ing the mans life"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

Cummings, Weldon G. Dawson,
Vernon Houts, Nora Frances
Lynch, William W. Miles, Junius
H. Morris, Charles C. Parker,
Jack D. Reid, James P. Rouleau,
Vernon R. Simpson, Mary Lou Ste
phens, Harry V. Stipe, Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Poole,
secretary.
Damascus Elementary School -
Charles H. Hoover, principal; Roy
E. Collins, Eleanor N. Darby, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Davidson, Mrs.
Gladys S. Day, Mrs. Nancy w.
Day, Annanelle Hardt, Catherine
E. Jensen, Jessie Lee Johnston,
William G. Kincaid, Mrs. Mary Lee
King, Mrs. Myra D. Koontz, Con-
stance Mullinix, E. Edwina Null