davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
SehsduiS sassiivs Juas 9, 1853
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TIE ass SHORE
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
First Ore

First Ore
In l6OS-the first American iroi.
ore was exported from jamestown
Virginia to an English company.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Il Nurses Graduated
From St. E|izabeths

The oath class Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital School of Nursing held
graduation exercises yesterday in
front of the administration build
ing.
Two Washington students were
among % who received their diplo-
mas from DR.. Winfred Overholser,
hospital superintendent. Miss
Edith M. Hayden, director of nurs-
ing and also of the nursing school,
pinned the st. Elizabeths nursing
pins on the graduates collars.
The District graduates were:
Miss Elizabeth M. Hall. 21. of 1745
Minnesota avenue Sc, one of 16 who viii
remain at St. Elizabeths as graduates
nurses, and James c. Kilgalen. 730 Thir-
teenth street Sc, one Of four men in the
graduating class.
Other graduates:
Miss Jan l.. Rayman, Missouri; Miss
Anne A. Browning. Washington State; Miss
Jean c; Bruder, New York; Miss Kathleen
A. Bueker. Michigan; Miss Vita B. Castig.
none, New York; Miss Angeline r. Concellc
vania.
Also Eugene L. Fallon, New York; Mis-.
katharine o. Fletcher. Florida; Miss Lilliar
messy. Minnesota; Miss Jane M. Hildreth
New York; Miss Alberta E johnson, Utah
Miss Fern L. Lear, Oregon; Mrs. Virginis
Mistr, Wisconsin,; Miss jeanne M. Robert.
So MTs heo Ms F. sSs RSTGhY Dddn s kqs
braska; Ellawyne D. Spiker, Iowa, anc
Miss Winifred Wenkheimer. Kansas.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Ii. Baumann, Year in Korea,
Wounded After Short Rest

First 1t. Lewis r. Baumann, vet
eran of years fighting in Korea
and holder of two Silver Stars, has
been wounded in action in Korea,
his parents learned.
1t. Baumann'& wife. Patricia
Baumann of Albany, N. Y, was
notified that the lieutenant was
wounded August 81 shortly after
he returned to the front from a
short rest period in Japan. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bau-
mann, live at 1917 Fourth street
S.W.
The 24-year-old lieutenant was
graduated from West Point in
l949. Before that he attended the
Sullivan Preparatory School here
and was graduated from Woodrow
Wilson High School.
He served with the Air Force
after leaving the academy, but
then transferred to the infantry
He commands a company in the
32d Infantry Regiment.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Senate District Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

Chairman Nicely has scheduled a
meeting of the Senate District
Committee for 3 pm. tomorrow to
seek action on some Of the back
log of work on the committee cal-
endar.
Five bills are listed for action.
One is the House-passed measure
to authorize Government grants
to non-profit private hospitals to
aid in hospital construction prof.
ects.
Some officials said it was doubt
full that the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee would act before the full
committee session on the House.
passed Davis crime control bill.
This lengthy measure still is under
technical study by Senate COM
mittee aides.
The Judiciary Subcommittee
also has under study proposals for
amending the statutes creating
the Juvenile and Small Claims
Courts.
Bills definitely listed for action
tomorrow, in addition to the
hospital aid measure, are those
authorizing flight training for
high school aviation students,
raising the ceiling on the size Of
the White House police force, aid
ing garage keepers to collect
repair and storage bills, and
legalizlng use of a penthouse at
24O0 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
73-Doy Canoe Trip
Delays School for
2 Coolidge Pupils

Today is the first day of. school
for two Coolidge High School boys
who spent the last 13 days canoe
ing down the Susquehanna River.
Milton Chace, II. a senior, and
Carl Frandsen, 16, sophomore,
are hoping school authorities will
overlook the fact that they should
have started classes yesterday
They landed late Sunday at Havre
de Grace, Md. after padding 375
miles down the river from Hall
stead, Pa.
Twelve days, II hours and 20
minutes was the exact time it
took" young Chace said today.
The time was six days better
than camp friends bet they could
do it in. Chace, who lives at
6616 Fourth street NV, was a
counselor at the Susquehanna
Camp for Boys, near Hallstead.
Frandsen, of 6713 Second street
NV, joined Chace there after
spending the summer at a music
school at Interlochen, Mich.
The boys had good luck with
the weather, only part of one day
being stormy. They had to stop
and were soaked, Chace explained,
lbut otherwise everything was fine.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Dismissal Asked on Suit
Over Burke Airport Land

Government counsel late yes
terday filed a motion asking Dis
trict Court to dismiss a suit
brought last month by Virginia
landowner. who seeks to prevent
the Government from acquiring
land through condemnation for
the proposed Burke Airport.
The plaintiff in the suit, Jones
Jasper, said he owns about 100
acres Of land located 3,100 feet
from the west end of the pro-
posed runway on the airport site,
The suit contends that airplanes
landing and taking off would en-
danger people and animals on
his farm.
The suit further contends that
a law passed by Congress to ac-
quire land for the airport is un-
constitutional. The suit names
Commerce Secretary Sawyer ano
Attorney General McGrath, de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Conference Set Here
On New Church Unit

A new church organization to
mobilize "a socially constructive
form of Christianity" directly re-
lated to current social, political
and economic problems will be
formed Friday and Saturday at
Howard University, DR.. Reinhold
Niebuhr professor at Union The
illogical Seminary, New York, an
nounced today.
The first session of the meeting
will be held at 1870 pm. Friday
Other sessions will take place at
Y pm. Friday. and 9 am. and
pm. Saturday.
DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister
of All Souls Unitarian Church
will speak at the Friday evening
meeting.
Conference leaders will include
in addition to DR.. Niebuhr, Mar
quis Child, newspaper columnist;
the Rev. Kenneth Underwood
professor at Yale Divinity School
and David Burgess, c. I. o. Po-
litical Action Committee.
Purpose of the proposed organi-
zation, DR.. Niebuhr stated, is tc
furnish Professionalism a "solidly
oriented middle ground" to Offset
the influence of leftists and reac-
tionarieS. -
DR.. A. T. Mollegen, of the Vir-
ginia Episcopal Seminary, Alex
|andria, Va, is a member of the
proposed organizations provisional
committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Wilson Church Pastor Is Left
$72, ,3OOin Will of Member

Mr.. Otto, expressing surprise at
the personal bequest made to him,
recalled that Miss De Vaughn
had always been very much
alone" AS a result, he added, he
and his wife always gave her as
much time as we could" in per-
sonal visits to her home as well
as in small trips.
Apparently out of her loyalty
to the church, Miss De Vaughn
also left her home, valued at
$4,000, to the parish, and all the
residue, excepting three minor
bequeSts, to the Methodist home
Mr.. Otto said that Miss De
Vaughn was longtime resident
of Washington who retired about
20 years ago from her 30-year en-
ployment in the Post Office De-
lpartment.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Eight D. {. Area Soldiers
Due Today From Korea

Eight Washington area combat
veterans of the war in Korea were
among those due to arrive today
in San Francisco on the transport
Thomas Jefferson for reassign-
Iment, leave or discharge.
The Associated Press said those
aboard the ship included:
Pfc. James C. Harrington, 1917
First street Sc; Pfc. Pete Mant-
zouris, 1922 Brentwood road NE;
Sergt. Samuel Taylor, IA Patterson
street NE; M/Sergt. Thomas j.
Whitaker, 1409 Harvard street
NV; Sergt. Walter E. White, 1868
First street S.W.; Pfc. Frank H.
Bloom, 4657 Third street, Arling-
ton, Va; Capt. Alvin Ash, 1113
South Thomas street, Arlington,
and Pfc. Vincenzzo G. Cavalin,
Branchville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
; Navy Glasses
To Police Tests
To Bar Cheating
Annapolis Adopts
Honor Code, Denies
Link to West Point
Rv the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IL
The Naval Academy's three upper
classes have decided to police their
own examinations for cheating.
The system, adopted with ap-
oroval of Annapolis authorities,
resembles the honor code which
led to discharge Of most Of Army'S
football squad and some other
cadets last month.
It's not as far reaching as the
West Point code and was accept
ed voluntarily by midshipmen, a
Navy spokesman explained today.
Accepted by first classmen
(seniors) last year, the self-super-
vised plan does go beyond the
academy's traditional doctrine on
honor.
Reef Points," the Annapolis
handbook, notes that monitoring
by commissioned officers hasn't
reflected on a midShipman'S in
tegrity. 1t has emphasized honor
sin a way traditional to the
service" the handbook says.
Middies now may have exam
inations and quiZzes without proc
tors, if they want to-" the spokes-
man said. Presumably, subsequent
classes could decide otherwise.
officers and civilian instructors
may stay in examination halls
to answer questions. then are
urged" to leave. Middies would
report any cribbing. The penalty
could be dismissal.
Plebes, the academy's freshmen.
will get the same chance to accept
or reject monitors.
"This is in no way an upshot
of the West Point case" the
spokesman added. ut has been in
the mill for at least half a year"
Midshipmen have long had a
procedure for policing themselves
in academy duties. They've put
each other on report for years and
years." the spokesman said.
Unlike West Point. all but short
daily tests will be revised for each
section of midshipmen when an
entire class is not examined at one
time.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
7 Held for Grand Jury
On Blind Mans S Story
|0f Attack With Cane

Two men were held for the
grand jury today after blind
man accused them of beating him
and breaking his cane over his
head.
Charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon were James
Clark, 81, of the 200 block of E
street NE, and Claude Hale, 81,
of the 900 block of Eleventh street
NE. Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn set bond at
81 900 each.
The pair waved preliminary
hearing and no testimony was
presented in court.
Foot Hit by Cane.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Hugh MCGEE said the victim
was Raymond James, At, colored,
of 1877 Morse street NE, an en-
ploye of the Washington Society
of the Blind.
Mr.. MCGEE said the blind man
told police that on the evening of
September he alighted from a
bus at Twelfth and K streets NE.
AS he was tapping his cane, he hit
somebody's foot.
Mr.. James said the next thing
he knew, a fist had struck him in
the face and chest, somebody
grabbed him from behind and his
white cane was wrenched from his
hands and broken over his head,
according to Mr.. MCGEE. A large
crowd gathered and police arrived
to arrest Clark and Hale.
Identified by Voices.
Mr.. MCGEE said the blind man
identified Clark and Hale as the
two men who attacked him by
listening to their voices after they
we're in police custody.
| The prosecutor said Clark re-
lated that the blind man, after
stumbling over his foot. broke the
cane over, his (Clark's) head.
Hale, according to Mr.. MCGEE,
stated he was across the street
and rushed over to grab the blind
man from behind to separate the
two.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Per Diem Worker Pay Rise
To Be Studied by WSB

The Commissioners decided to-
day to clear with the Wage Sta
bilizatiop Board proposed in
creased wage rates for 3,100 per
diem workers in the District gov
ernment.
The city heads last March, on
recommendation of Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler, held up action
on a District wage board recon-
mendation for increases amount
ing to about $935,000 a year.
This was in order to see what
developments would be on wage
legislation for regular classified
employees of the District. This is
still in doubt.
William A. Xanten, wage board
chairman, expressed fear of in
equity if an increase for classified
employees should be made retro
active, since the city has no au-
thority to increase the per diem
rate retroactively.
Mr.. Fowler recommended that
the Commissioners seek legislation
to make the per diem rates re-
troactive.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Thursday Proclaimed
As Walter Reed Day

A proclamation designating
Thursday as Walter Reed Day
was issued today by Commissioner
John Russell Young.
The day marks the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Maj. Wal
ter Reed, famed for his part in
conquering yellow fever.
Present for issuance of the doc
ument were Maj. Gen. Paul H.
Streit, commanding general Of
the Army Medical Center, which
includes Walter Reed Hospital;
Maj. Gen. Walter Reed (retired ,
son of Maj. Walter Reed and
former inspector general of the
Army, and Col. Joseph Siler,
USA, retired, president of the
Walter Reed Memorial Associa-
ton.
Representing the patients of
Walter Reed Hospital was Sergt.
Ralph E. Rickenbacher, $500
Greenwood avenue, Takoma Park.
|Sergt. Rickenbacher was wounded
in the left arm April Is in Korea.
He entered Walter Reed in June.
Maj. Reeds experiments, which
proved the cause of yellow fever.
released this city as well as other
Atlantic seacoast cities from the
dread scourge of this disease,
the Commissioners proclamation
said.
1t added that Maj. Reed was a
Header in proposing the present.
day use of antitoxin in preven-
tion of diphtheria.
The document urged that Thurs
day be observed throughout the
District "to honor this man whose
life was devoted to the health
improvement of both the military
and civilian population"
Evening star., 1951-09-11

An 83-year-old loyal churchgoer
who died here last week, willed
$4,000 of her $4,000 estate to her
Methodist pastor and most of the
remainder to the Methodist Home
for the Aged here.
District Court probate papers
today revealed that these were
the wishes of Miss Martha C. De
Vaughn, of 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Miss De Vaughn died
September at a sanitarium in
Falls Church, Va, leaving only a
cousin as next of kin.
Miss De Vaughn was for many
years a regular and faithful
member of the Wilson Memorial
Methodist Church, at 756 Eleventh
street Sc, according to the pas
tor. the Rev. Ernest A. Otto.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Change in Turkey Thicket
Administration 0pposed

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association, in it's first fall meet
ing last night. voted against any
change in the administration of
Turkey Thicket, a white play
ground at Michigan avenue and
Tenth street NE.
The resolution quoted Census
and Recreation Board figures in
reporting that Michigan Park area
is SO per cent white and that more
than 211,000 white children last
year used the Fairgrounds facili-
ties.
The association also went on
record opposing a planned move
by the Capital Transit Co. to re-
place tokens with a straight Is
cent, fare and raise the pass rate
from So to $2.25.
The meeting was held in the
Bunker Hill School, Michigan ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street NE,
and was conducted by Mrs. Martin
A. Kelly. president.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
2-Ton Slab of Metal
Used to FIotten Autos
Into Chunk of Scrap

An estimated 6 million tons
of scrap metal in the Nations
automobile graveyards may be
salvaged by a new method
developed by Bethlehem Steel
Co.
In the new technique a q
ton slab of metal is dropped
on the junked car, reducing it
to a 1-foot-thick piece of
scrap. Before the f1attening,
however. the car is stripped
of tires, usuable parts and
non-ferrous m e tails. The
souashed cars are then hauled
to a steel plant where they
are shipped into usuable
pieces by giant shears.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
President Will Speak
Al 7 Ceremonies Monday

President Truman will speak
twice Monday, it was announced
at the White House today.
He will go to the Library Of
Congress at 10 am, when cere-
mony will be held for the sealing
up of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution.
These two historic documents
are to be placed in cases where
they will still be visible, but will
get a chemical treatment to pre-
vent them from deteriorating.
At 11:15 am. the President will
address the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Postmasters
of the United States at ConStitu-
ton Hall.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
3-Year-0Id Girl Burned
While in House in Sc.

A 3-year-old girl suffered Sec
ond degree burns on the chest
this morning when her clothes
caught fire in house at 900 Z
street Sc.
At Casualty Hospital she was
identified as jeanne Brown.
The hospital said the child, ap-
parently in the house alone, had
been playing with matches. Her
parents were presumably at work
at the time and a neighbor who
heard the girls screams called an
ambulance.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Approval Of Four Jobs
In Auditors Office
Asked Of City Heads

District Auditor Arthur r. Pill
kerton today asked the Commis-
sioners to approve the filling of
four positions in his Office, held up
since last May by the city's Per-
sonnet Board.
The auditor declared it was an
Outrage" that four months have
gone by and that he finally had
to bother the city heads with the
matter. He said the work in his
Office had been hurt by the delay
Vacated by Retirement.
Mr.. Pilkerton explained that last
May Raymond M. Issacs, chief oi
the retirement division, was pro-
NOTED by Mr.. Pilkerton to the
position of assistant to the auditor
That position was vacated by re-
tirement.
Mr.. Isaac's promotion also en-
tailed promotion up the line OF
three other employees, Mr.. Pilker-
ton said.
However, he continued, the per-
Isonnel board refused to okay the
promotions and sent the matter to
the Civil Service Commission for
"a "pre-audit. Normally, such
promotions are made and then
sent to the commission for ap-
proval. The pre-audit IS used
only when some question rises
about the position or the person
involved.
Gives Technical Reasons.
The personnel board took its ac-
ton on a motion by District Bud
get Officer Walter Fowler. Be-
fore the Commissioners Mr..
Fowler defended his stand on
technical grounds.
Last month, Mr.. Pilkerton re-
fused to approve a salary increase
for Mr.. Fowler on technical
grounds. This was sent to Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West
who ruled in Mr.. Fowler's favor.
The Commissioners took Mr..
Pilkerton's request for approval
of the four promotions under ad-
viSement,
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Health Officer Checks.
Old Gas Refrigerators
For Dangerous Fumes

District Health Officer Daniel L.
Seckinger today said he was
checking old-type water-cooled
gas refrigerators in the city to see
if there is any danger of carbon
monoxide poisoning from improp-
erly functioning boxes.
He said the Washington Gas
Light Co. had been very CO.
operative" None have been con-
demned as yet, he said.
The New York City Health De-
.partment has condemned 80 per
cent of this type gas refrigerator
inspected by the department. The
appliance may emit deadly carbon
Imonoxide fumes because of in
complete combustion if not work.
ing properly.
No Problems Here.
DR.. Seckinger said that, as far
as can be determined, there is no
such problem in the District. He
said there are about 2,400 of the
old-type refrigerators in use here
and 1,400 of the air-cooled va
riety.
1T is the old water cooled type
that may give trouble" he
warned. mot the newer air-cooled
type"
The manufacturer Of the water
cooled refrigerator, Servel. Inc,
recently announced it was discon-
tinuing the manufacture of the
box and of parts.
The Health Officer said the
Washington Gas-Light Co. has
assured him verbally it would
make sure the old type boxes con-
tinued in safe operation. DR..
Seckinger said he was writing a
letter to the gas company to con-
firm this.
Headache Complaints.
The Health Department has re-
ceived no serious complaints con-
cerning the old type refrigerator,
he added. A few complaints of
headaches, apparently caused by
carbon monoxide, have been re-
ceived. he added.
DR.. Ssokingec advised owners of
the old type boa~t to keep kitch-
en- window open about 2 inches
from the top. He also advised
that the refrigerators be inspected
and cleaned regularly.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Commissioners Wives
To Work in Chest Drive

Mrs. Bernard L. Robinson, wife
of the new Engineer Commission
er for the District, and Mrs. F.
Joseph Donohue, wife of Commits
sioner Donohue, will serve as vol
unteers in the Community Chest
drive, the Chest announced today
Mrs. Robinson will take part
in residential solicitation, while
Mrs. Donohue will be team cap
tain in the Advance Gifts Unit
The drive will seek 1920, 900 for
the USO in addition to $3,730, ,00O
for Washington area welfare
agencies. Chairman Thornton w
Owen urged other women resi-
dents to volunteer.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
D. c. Fireman Injured
In Motorcycle Crush

Robert Klepac, %. a District
fireman, of 2314 South Culpeper
street, Arlington, was admitted to
Arlington Hospital today with un-
determined injuries suffered when
his motorcycle and automobile COL
lided. the hospital reported.
Arlington police said the acci-
dent occurred on Memorial park
way between Kirkwood road and
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Buses 10 Hains Point
Planned During Regatta

The Public Utilities Commission
and the National Capital Parks
have authorized the Capital Tran
sit Co. to operate buses from the
south side of the Treasury building
west of Fifteenth street to Hains
Point for three days during the
Presidents Cup Regatta. Septem-
ber 81, % and %.
The fare will be 25 cents each
way, or so cents a round trip. Stops
will be made at the golf course,
on both the Georgetown and
Washington channels, south of the
railroad underpass and at Hains
Point tea house.
Last year during the Presidents
Cup Regatta, the PUG allowed the
transit company to operate on
the same route.