davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Miss Eileen McKenny,
u. ). Worker 36 Years

Miss Eileen McKenny, 65, re:
tired State Department employe
died yesterday at her home, 1874
p street NV, after an illness o1
two months.
She was retired last month while
in charge Of the departments re-
ception room for Western Euro
pean diplomats. Previously she
had been in charge of divisional
records of Western Europe.
Miss McKenny entered Govern
ment service So years ago. and for
the first year was employed by the
Federal Reserve Board. She had
been with the State Department
since that time.
Born in Richmond, she was the
daughter of the late James En-
mitt McKenny and Jessie Doherty
McKenny of a family we'll known
in Virginia. She was educated at
Miss Jennie Ellett's School there
Miss McKenny'. attended st.
Matthews Cathedral.
She is survived by two sisters
Mother Veronique of South Bend,
Ind, and Mrs. Jones G. Burke of
Atlanta, Ga.
Prayers for Miss McKenny will
be said at $50 am. tomorrow at
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Mass will
be offered at 9 am. tomorrow at
ST. Matthews Cathedral. Burial
services will be held Tuesday in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
L. Stoddord Taylor, Manager
'Of BeIosco 7heoter 30 Years

briefly to manage the Schuberts
second theater here. the Garrick
on F street. The Belasco rated
with Klaw and changers National
when the city had several play
houses.
Mr.. Taylor's career started as an
usher in Chicago. After serving
as treasurer at Schubert house
there, he came to. Washington. He
was at the Belasco until it closed
first to become a storehouse fol
Treasury Department records, ano
later a USO club.
After he moved to Florida, the
Itheater man dropped into Wash
ington every year or SO to renew
acquaintanceS with friends. Their
he would return to his Florida
home, villa Heartease," which he
named from the play title.
He was a member of the Players
Club of New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Julie S. Taylor, Winter Park, ano
a daughter, Mrs. Seymour Walcott
Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Armed Forces Boost
Psyehiatrie Aid TO
FIGHTERS in Korea

The psychiatric care available
to Korean servicemen is better
than similar services offered dur
ing World War II, chiefs of the
armed services psychiatric divi-
sions agreed last night.
The military psychiatrists took
part in symposium at meeting
of the Washington Psychiatric So
ciety at the District Medica.
Society auditorium, 1718 M street
NV.
Col. John Caldwell, chief of the
Army's psychiatric service. said
more men are being returned tc
duty after treatment for psychi-
Iatric problems than during World
War II.
One reason for this, he said, is
Ia general enlightened feeling to-
ward the psycho-neurotic.
Ex-Patients Reassigned.
GAS a result of increased in
terest in psychiatry, there is no
longer the feeling that a psychotic
patient is a lost soul who can
never be rehabilitated, he said.
"Co-operation in treatment and
rehabilitation of such patients is
much better"
He pointed out rehabilitated
lpsychiatric patients are now re-
Evening star., 1951-10-14
THE SUNDAY STAR A-37
Washington, D. c. 7
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1881

assigned in accordance with
recommendations of the psychia-
tirSt.
Col. Caldwell, who has just re-
turned from an inspection trip
through Korea, said only about Is
per cent of psycho-neurotic pa
tients handled at various aid sta
tions and field hospitals have to
be sent back to Japan for treat
ment.
Start Research Program.
Capt. George N. RAINS. of the
Navy Mediral Corps, pointed out
the Navy had 80 psychiatrists and
Ineurologists on duty in January,
1850, whereas only IA were in uni
form when the mobilization pro-
gram got underway in 1910.
He said the number of psychia-
trio services offered in Naval hos
pitfalls has doubled since 1910. He
said the Navy, Army and Air
Force have all recently launched
Ipsychiatric research programs.
1t. Col. Carlos Alden, chief Of
Ipsychiatric services for the Air
Force, said the air arm has ITO
lpsychiatrists on duty now, al
though the division is relatively
new.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
| New Traffic Channel
Ito Benefit Pedestrians

Pedestrians will be given bet
ter break at Connecticut avenue,
Eighteenth and N streets NV.
soon, District officials said last
night.
John H. Milton, traffic engi-
neer of the Department of We
hicles and Traffic, explained that
narrow strips of concrete will be
extended from the existing street.
car loading platforms to the Du-
pont Circle underpass ramp. This
will prevent vehicular traffic from
cutting across there. The strips
will be along side the Streetcar
tracks.
The island along Eighteenth
street at N will be enlarged to
provide a sidewalk for pedestri-
ans.
| After this is in, Mr.. Milton
pointed out. N street will be re-
turned to two-Way operation. But
the narrow strips of concrete will
prevent. passage across Connecti-
cut avenue at that point, requir-
ing right-hand turns.
Later. traffic signals will be pro-
vided to enable pedestrians to
cross Connecticut avenue ana
Eighteenth and N streets more
safely. Those intersections are
now considered hazardous.
The work is to be begun shortly
and is expected to be completed
by Christmas, Mr.. Milton said.
The District Highway Depart
ment will do the alterations.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

L. Stoddard Taylor. who man
aged the old Belasco Theater here
for more than 30 years. died yes
Iterday in an Orlando (FlaD hos
pital at the age of 70.
Mr.. Taylor was known in the
theatrical business as a manager
in the old tradition.
AS handsome as any matinee
idols who played the famous the
ater on the edge of Lafayette
Square. he dressed Immediately
and managed his affairs punctil-
iously.
Moved to Florida.
Up to the time it closed in 1943
and Mr.. Taylor moved to Winter
Park. Fla, the Belasco was noted
as the presidents theater." "
Woodrow Wilson and other Presi-
dents attended frequently.
Mr.. Taylor, dressed to the hilt,
greeted the Chief Executives per-
sonally, just as he did the greater
of the stars who played the the
.ater.
At one time he left the Belasco
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Ii. &c. Breckinridqe,
Korean War Victim
sp.eieI pispoteh TO The stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Oct
l3.-Marine Corps 1st 1t. John
Cavell Breckenridge, whose late
father was a major general in the
Marines, was killed in action
Tuesday while serving in Korea
He was the son of Mrs. Doro-
thy Thompson Breckenridge OF
Summit Point. His father. Maj
Gen. James Carson Breckenridge
former commander of the Marine
Barracks at Quantico, Va, died in
1912.
1t. Breckenridge was engaged
to Miss Gertrude Boiling Alfriend
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Alfriend of this city. They were
to be married on his return from
Korea.
The Marine officer, who had
been wounded in action in Korea
and returned to duty. arrived
there on June 20. He was
wounded by shrapnel on July IA
and returned to action after sew
eral weeks disqualification.
1t Breckinridge was a graduate
of st. James School, ST. James,
Md, and entered North Carolina
University under the VIZ train
ing program where he received
his commission.
Besides his mother he is sur
vived by a brother, 1st 1t. James
T. Breckenridge, also serving with
the Marines in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

and two enlisted men will operate
in the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia. The Marine
officer training program includes
officer candidate courses for col
lege seniors and graduates, and
platoon leaders classes for other
college men.
Those enrolling in the officer
candidate course must be be-
tween 20-27 years of age, and
may be married. Undergraduates
in the platoon leaders classes
will attend two summer periods
of six weeks each and receive
commissions upon graduation
from college.
1t. Adams said his Office also
would interview college girls be-
tween 1925 years of age who
are interested in Marine Corps
women officer training classes.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
James J. SpeI|man,
Gas Company Worker
Before Retirement

James J. Spellman, 88, retired
Washington Gas Light Co. en-
ploye, died Friday at his home,
3430 P street NV, after a brief
Illness.
Mr.. Spellman was born In
Georgetown and lived his entire
life there. He was graduated from
Holy Trinity School in Georgetown
In 1882 he served as page in the
Senate. He first was printer with
the Beresford Printing Co. here
and later served 80 years with the
gas light company. He retired in
1888.
Mr.. Spellman was a lifelong
member of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Thirty sixth and o streets
NV. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society.
His wife, Mrs. Lula Collins Spell
man. died many years ago.
Sdl ~ lLAS dIC q sui, OOSCpII IL.
Spellman of the home address, an
appraiser in the Office of the Regis
ter of Wills, and two daughters,
Miss Mary Spelman of the home
address, and Sister Mary Rita, a
member of the Orders of the Sis
ters of Mercy of the Union at
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore.
A sister. Mrs. Margaret E. Cogs-
well of 1904 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, is the mother of Dis
trict Rent Administrator Robert F.
CogsWell and Theodore Cogswell
Register of Wills.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday at Holy Trinity
Church. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Alfred Heitmuller. 102. 1925 Gallatin st
Frank Peterson, s5. s05a Macomb st. NV
Albin stsusE s5. oil Massachusetts, ave
Mary z. Florence. 81, York Arbor, Maine
Hattie L. Gentner, 80, 1909 Kenyon ST
Sarah Protas. rs. 1853 Shepard st. NV.
Alice E Ealor, rs Washington, D. C.
George Gazes, 66. $40 G st. NV.
Irving NJ. Cashell, 65, 2S01 18th st. NV
susette ?. silvester@ 81, 1901 Eye st. NV
Howard L. jameson, 2S, Springfield, Mass
Roy Campbell, %, address unknown
William A. McLaren. g., Silver Spring, Md
Infant Colin NJ. Mccabe. 1926 Park I'd
infant Jordan. 1879 lsS Park rd. NV.
infant Balenger, 125 Carol St. Sc.
Ursula s. White 80, 1887 18th st, Au
william /. Board. p, 1890 9 st. NV.
george W, childs. 76, 2103 First st. NV.
John Cries, 55, Ealeish. N. C..
Maria Baxter, Al. So Fsnton Of. NV.
james A. sprigss, %. MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Albin Stauss, Founder
OF Musicians Chapter

Funeral services for Albir
Stauss, IS, a founder and life
member of the Washington Chap
ter of the Federation of Musicians
who died Friday, will be held al
II a m. tomorrow in the Humphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring
Burial will be private.
Mr.. Stauss died in Emergency
Hospital of injuries suffered in &
fall Monday at his home, 911
Massachusetts avenue NV. Fol
many years he was leader of the
orchestra at the old Gayety The.
ater here. He played violin at the
Inauguration of President Theo.
dore Roosevelt in 1905.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
John W. Ridenour, S3,
General Auditor Here
For Half Century, Dies

John w. Ridenour, SO, general
auditor here for half a century
died of a heart attack yesterday
in his home at the Woodley Park
Towers.
Mr.. Ridenour, who retired in
1888, began his career in 1887 with
r. Harris g. Co., jewelers. here
For the next 81 years he was the
company's office manager IN
charge of finances and accounts.
From 1908 to 1912 he was general
manager Of the Prudential Finance
Co.
Headed Amusement Company.
Then for five years he was presi-
dent and general manager of the
Capital Amusement Co., which
built the old Revere Theater on
Georgia avenue at Park road. He
subsequently worked for private
companies and Federal agencies.
MI. Ridenour from 1924 to
1926 was chief clerk for a Senate
Committee conducting investiga-
tions of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. He then maintained his
own private general auditing
practice until his retirement.
Mr.. Ridenour was born in For
estville, Md, and came to WASH
ington 10 years ago. He attended
the old Wallach School.
He was an honorary life men,
ber of the Washington Council,
knights of Columbus. He also
was a member of the Alhambra
and the Association of Oldest In
habitants and belonged to the
Elks Club here for more than 25
years.
Wife Died in 1914.
His wife. Mrs. Ella B. Ridenour
died in 1914. A daughter Mrs.
Dorothy R. Day, died in 1943 at
SyosseG, N. Y.
Surviving are a son, DR.. John
w. Ridenour, jr., of the Woodley
Park Towers, physician, and
two grandchildren, Louise Doro-
thy Ridenour and John w. Ride
nour III.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday at ST. Thomas Apos-
tie Church, Woodley road and
Twenty seventh street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers contribu-
tions to Childrens Hospital were
requested.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Edward Neal, Indiono
Newspaper Publisher
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Edward E. Neal, 86, Indiana news
paper publisher. died today in an
Indianapolis hospital where he
had been patient one week.
Mr.. Neal and his brother, c. S
Neal. previously published the
Noblesville Ledger and papers In
Frankfort and Lebanon.
Mr.. Neal served as Republican
member of the Indiana legislature
near the turn of the century, had
held various Offices in Hamilton
County, and was the Republican
nominee for Congress in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
$4,000 More Women
Working Than Year Ago

There were 653. 900 more women
working in August than there were
that month year ago. the Labor
Department reported yesterday.
Two-thirds of that number rep
resented new entrants into the
labor force of women, and the re-
mainder were from the ranks of
unemployed women.
The total number of women
employed in August was 1896, 900,
out of a total labor force of 49,
488, 900. A slight decline in the
number of women working was
reported for August from the July
figure. This, the Labor Depart
ment said. was due to farm women
withdrawing from the labor force
during the midsummer lull In
agriculture.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Bailey Speaks on Russia

Howard P. Bailey, assistant tt
the managing editor of The Star
will speak on "The Russian Stu.
alton" before the Glenview Citi.
zens' Association at 8 pm. Tues.
day in the Church of the Atone.
ment, 106o9 Georgia avenue. Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

First 1t. Nate
L. Adams, jr.,
of Lynchburg,
Va, a gradu-
ate of Wash
ington Lee
University, will
be in charge
1t. Adams re-
turned recent
ly from a year
in K ore a
where he saw
action with the
1St Marine Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Wushinqton's Trip Abroad

The only time that George
Washington ever left the United
States was when he was 19 years
old and he went to Barbados in
the West Indies.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Marines Open Center
To Recruit Officers

The Marine. Corps yesterday
announced the opening of a per-
|manent officer procurement office
at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
CoIoring Of Ieeberes Urged

A proposal has been made that
icebergs be colored with a dust
to enable tracing their movement
from waters off Greenland.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

l7-inch Hompton
SUPER SET in popular
consolette form. New
power, new styling, sim
pler-than-ever tuning.
17T160. $329.50.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

l7-ineh KendoII
PER SET has famous
Golden Throat" tone system.
2-door cabinet in lined oak,
walnut or mahogany finish
with the fine simplicity Of
modern design. 17T174. $389. so.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

RCA Victor Gives You the Only Nationwide Service
you RCA Victor Teevon-wth Factory
you get steevons greatest combination For the best in
eevison buy Companys budget
priced protection plans The cost little for years
protection your RCA Victor picture tube
Evening star., 1951-10-14

17-inch Preston
SUPER SET. Handsome
wood cabinet in choice
Of finishes. Matching
consolette base at extra
cost. 17T155. $299.95.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

l7-inch Bristol
SUPER SET with tele-
visions clearest, strong
est pictures. Dark
maroon metal cabinet.
17Tl53. $279.95.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

With the RcA Victor Super you get virtuay
interference.
Whether you for in the country deep in the city you
get eleorest reception possible.
You get sharper picture detoi.
You get the motehess Golden Throot" tone system
When UHF ready, your RcA Victor Super Set costly
be odopted.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
8iertes @apitel
Ser = br n II r Il.

Ser Yfarrer itano an einem ssen-
tier iei,,er nieberen @obnitube uno
iab na6oentlid 5u ben Bergen bin-
iiber, Die nunieitatiib b-rllbig Dor ibm
lugen 1ln6 6aS enge Sal BON Der iibri=
gen @elt abi6Ioiien.
Wfit 1ihtli6em Bebagen rauhte er
lein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aln6 bIies
Die blauen 8olfen iabte in sic Suit.
slnf Dem 5eniterbrett Log cine grobe
graue aate, iid tpoblig inn Sonnen-
lhein itredeno unb bie 2iebfoiungen
rbres Serrn NIT 5ufriebenem Shnur-
rem belobnerrb. 3u ieinen SiiBem
tranmte elm feines &0nigsbiin6he,l
ieinen MittagsidIaf. Cine groBe
Jliege illnrtnte bltr1 oie St,,be ,ino
ItieB an Die fleinen S9eiben, biz lie
ourd 6as offene Genlter entflob. 8om
8arten beru1f brung Melebengeruh,
1lnb eine tpeife iuiiraige 2uft itromte
in oie Stlbe.
Ser Bfarrer Iegte nod Ginger 3eit
bic fdltgeapor6ene Bfeife meg nnb
idritt nod ieineln Sbreibtiid, aIs es
an Der Cir pohte.
Der einiame Bnit aus Dem @irts=
bauie, Der airdenpfleger, trat elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27


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Evening star., 1951-08-09
New Success in Control
OF tuberculosis Reported
BY the Associated Press

STE. AGATHE DES MONTS
Quebec, Aug. 9.-TWo doctors al
the Mount Sinai Sanatorium here
reported in the Canadian Medica.
Journal today they have obtained
beneficial effects in controlling
pulmonary tuberculosis more
rapidly than we have ever seer
in the past" after treatment with
two drugs.
The doctors, DR.. N. Levin
medical director, and DR.. M
Arnovich, reported that in one
case 21-year-old girl was
coughing up blood and had
tuberculosis in one lung three
months ago. After treatment with
streptomycin and para amino
salicyclic acid (PAS) in combina-
ton, she is well on the road to
recovery"
They said they tried the COM
bination of drugs on So patients
with beneficial effects in control
ing pulmonary tuberculosis more
rapidly than we ever have seen
in the past"
The doctors said that both the
drugs had previously been used
separately against tuberculosis
with some desirable and some
undesirable effects"
Evening star., 1951-08-09
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Aug. g.
Catholics were assured today that
the Bible does not prohibit less
ening or elimination of pain in
childbirth through modern med
ical science.
The question was raised by a
reader of the Vatican's Sunday
Osservatore Romano. The reader
asked whether the Lords words to
Eve after she and Adam had
eaten the forbidden fruit Sin sor-
row shalt thou bring forth chill
dren" did not decree such a ban.
A Catholic doctors reply,
printed by the Vatican newspaper,
said the biblical text could be in
terpreted as meaning not only
the pain of childbirth, but "all
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Bible Doesn't t Ban Z Effort to Ease
Childbirth Pains, Catholics Told

the physical and moral sorrows
that a mother must suffer because
of her maternity"
The biblical text, he added
docs not at all forbid, for the
woman, the lessening of natural
pains of childbirth" just as pre-
ceding texts to the man, Adam
"in the sweat of thy brow"-does
not forbid him to lessen the bur-
den of his labor through the use
OF animals and machines.
The reply concluded by quoting
the words of Pope Plus XII last
year when he praised doctors eff
forts Ito lessen the pains of child
birth without, however, endanger-
ing the health of mother and child
and without risking to chance the
sentiments of maternal tenderness
for the newly-bor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Seat Pleasant Cub Pack
To Hold JuIopy Derby

A Cubmobile Derby, featuring
homemade jalopies, will be held
by Cub Pack 260 of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, at l pm. Saturday.
About 40 pack members are ex-
pected to participate in the race,
which will be run in front of Seat
Pleasant School on Field street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Narcotic Drug Is
Found On Tourist:
Released On Bond
A wrephoto

After narcotic drug called
smidone was found in her purse.
Virginia Stewart alias Virginia
Stewart Weinberger was jailed
here but released on 81 900 bond,
according 10 Criminal Court Judge
Thomas s, Caro-.
The warrant for her arrest was
carried out through the shcrifrs
department here Federal and
narcotics authorities now have
charge of the case.
Mrs Weinbereer. &c. lived al the
Sinlane hotel and was arrested BIZ
the Key West police on five charg-
es; reckless driving. having an
accident. leaving the scene Of the
accident, destroying private prop
erty and for drunken driving on
July 81
Municipal Court Judge Hilary
A9huy revoked her drivers H.
ccnse Tuesday and fined her Si55.
She was rcarrested Tuesday aft
ernoon as she. lell City Hall.