davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02
By the Associufed Press

A reported shortage of military
hospital facilities is being investi-
gated by the Army with hope of
an agreement whereby military
cases may be transferred to civilian
hospitals.
The inquiry was started, an
Army official in Los Angeles said
last night, after disclosure Of the
death of an infantry private and
"a sergeant's infant son. Both had
been denied immediate medical
attention, the Army said.
The Army's investigation fol-
lowed the report from Chicago of
Ia father smuggling his soldier-son
from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
after the soldier complained he
was not getting proper medical
treatment. The Army draftee,
Pvt. Stanley Amborski, 81, was re-
ported improving from virus pneu-
|monia at the Great Lakes Naval
Hospital.
At the same time, the COM
|manding general of Fort Leonard
Wood said a Kansas City soldier
was not smuggled from the camp
by three buddies last December
and had not been refused medical
treatment. The soldier, Pvt. VIII
liam Petit, %, is at an armed
services hospital at Hot Springs
Ark, suffering arthritis.
In Los Angeles, Col. Sidney F
Dunn, commandant of Fort Mac.
Arthur, said that "the trouble i:
that military enlistments are in.
creasing while medical facilitie!
are being cut back"
At Fort Leonard Wood, Brig
Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, jr., sale
Pvt. Petit was never deniee
medical treatment {. and he die
not leave the fort without per.
mission"
Pvt. Petitt's mother, Mrs. Harry
w. Petit. said in Kansas City
Monday her son was smugglec
from the camp because he wa!
unable to walk. She said three
buddies took him out without {
pass so he could get medica
treatment and that she had nevel
learned the nature of his illness
| Gen. Sturgis said Pvt. Petit
had a "claSs A" pass which
allowed him to leave the post OF
all normal off duty hours. Th'
general said one of Pvt. Petit
buddies, Pvt. Jackie Dickey O.
Kansas City, told him that he ant
1.-TWO other buddies took Pvt. Petit
to the forts bus station and Pvt
Petit and Pvt. Dickey rode a bu
Ito Kansas City. Pvt. Dickey sait
Evening star., 1951-05-02
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using Kolor-Bak when needed. Moneys
back guarantee. Get a bottle today
Evening star., 1951-05-02

JULIA A. It Is the sad duty
of the Third Order of St. DOM
inic to announce the death of
its member, Mrs. JULIA A. Nc
DueIl. The rosary will be re-
cited at Collins Funeral Home.
1921 14th st. NV, on Thurs
day, May 3, 1851, at $40 pm.
REV NJ A WHEJAN n p
Evening star., 1951-05-02
lit mptt1urtattt

AUDRICK, ETHEL d. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved wife and mother,
ETHEL D. AUDRICK, who entered eter-
nal rest nineteen years ago today, May 2,
1892.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaft.
HER DExoTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM +
AUDRICK, Jr.. AND C.e~REGINALD
MARTHA. In remem-
bIance OF my mother, MARTHA FAUN-
years ago today, May 2, 1912.
I cannot say and I will not say
That she is dead she is Just away
LOVING DAUGHTER, coRNELIA FAUN-
HALVES, THOMAS CLINTON. In loving
memory of our dear husband and. father,
tered the land of pure delight twelve
years ago today, May 2, 1899.
Beautiful life is that whose span
Is spent in duty to God and man;
Beautiful calm when the course is run,
Beautiful death, with life well done.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
JONES, MARY e. A tribute of love to the
memory of our dear mother, MARY E.
JONES. who departed this life ten years
The covers of life's book are closed
For the one we loved so we'll,
The loving deeds of bygone days
Are what its pages tell.
Each chapter in 1t leaves a thought.
As lovely as can be,
For us to keep within our hearts,
EnShrined in memory.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, NJ AGNES
THOMAS. BERTHA RUDISILL AND
MOTEN TTfyV n, .ocrn5 ~ no,,,0r,- oF ~, !,
dear mother, LUCY MOTEN. who left me
thirteen years ago today, May 2, 1888.
Death is a heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal
Beautiful memories are all 1 have left
OF the one whom loved and will nevel
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNIE MO
TEN BURNETT.
RECTOR, JOSEPH D. In loving remem
orange of our husband and father, 70
years ago today, May 2, 1912.
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You'll never be forgotten
By. the ones who loved you best:
LESBIA. ETHEL AND MABEL.
REEVES, GEORGE DIGGEs. In lovini
| 49, memory of my son and ou
| brother. GEoR G E DIGGE'
| l REEVES. who departed this lif
| lQ three years ago today, May
| Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast;
| There by His love o'ershaded,
Sweetly his soul shall rest.
| LOVING MOTHER, ELLEN H. REEVES
| AND BROTHERS, EDWARD AM
| JOHN.
ROGERS, THOMAS II. In loving remem
| brance of our dear father, THOMAS H
| ROGERS, who departed this life twenty
| five years ago today, May 2, 1925.
| So swiftly through deaths door you went
| So silently your soul passed by,
| That we who weep and mourn its Passing
Heard no moan, nor faintest sigh.
| HIS CHILDREN.
SMITH, WALTER L. Sacred to the mem
| ory of my beloved husband, WALTER L
/ SMITH, who departed this life e!gh
! years ago today. May 2. 1943.
! ELSIE B. SMITH
YOUNG, JOSEPH. A tribute of love an
| devotion to the memory of my dear hus
band. JOSEPH YOUNG, who fell -aslee
! in Jesus one year ago today. May
/ 1850.
The fairest lilies are the first to fall,
The sweetest first to fade;
The fondest, dearest best of all,
At peaceful rest is laid
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE [
YOUNG.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

CONNER, LEWIS d. On Tuesday. May
!, 1851. at Suburban Hospital, LEWIS D.
CONNER of Bethesda. Md, beloved hus-
band of the late Elizabeth " Conner.
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Bethesda. Md, where services
will be held on Thursday. May 3, at 2
pm. Interment Potomac Chapel Gene
terry, Potomac, Md
Evening star., 1951-05-02

COREY. ADDIE. On Monday, April 30,
1851. Mrs ADDIE COREY, beloved moth
er Of Mrs. Genevieye Haskins. Funeral
from the Saffell Funeral Home, 475 H
st. NV. on Friday. May 4. at 9:3O am.
REQUIEM mass at St. -Mary's Church at 10
am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

BLAIR, MARY E. On Sunday, April 20,
1851. at Blue Plains. MARY E. BLAIR.
She is survived by one sister, one brother.
seven nieces, twelve nephewS. a host of
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at Horizons Mortuary 1922
You st. NV, where services will be held
Thursday, May 3, at 2:30 pm. Rev.
Stevenson officiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-05-02
,.pTrp YAN1rs NsrYvT1 IN ra+urdo,

April 2s. 1851, at Gallinger Hospital.
JAMES MELVIN CARTER of 200 K st,
ne, beloved husband of Mrs. Virginia
ter, brother of Mrs. Marie Carter Thomas.
Mrs Estelle Carter Williams and Bernard
Nelson Carter. He also leaves two neph-.
ews, one sister -in-law. other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Carter may be
viewed at 90 Myrtle st. ne. after pm.
Thursday. Mass will be offered Friday.
May 4, at 9 am, at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. 200 New York ave. NV.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Serv-
ices by Stewart.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

FLAHERTY. MINNIE GLEEsoN. On Tues
56th ave. Rogers Heights, Nd, MINNIE
GLEESON FLAHERTY wife of the late
Edward Flaherty, daughter of the late
Andrew and Ellen GleeSon and mother OF
John and Andrew Flaherty. Funeral from
the T. F.. Costello Funeral Home, 1722
North Capitol ST., on Friday, May, 4, al
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at st. AloySluS
Church at Q am Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount olvet Gene
terry
FLAHERTY, MINNIE GLEEsoN. Con.
zaga Council. No. 1873, C. w. B. L., viii
meet at the T. F. Costello Funeral Home
1922 North Capitol St. on Thursday
May 3, 1851, at 3 pm. to recite the
rosary for our late charter member and
past president. Mrs, MINNIE GLEESON
FLAHERTY
MRS MARY McCAWLEY, President
MRS. BERTHA T. O'BRIEN. Sec.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

BELL, JAMES r. On SUnuay, ApFlI W
1851, at Gallinger Hospital JAMES P.
BELL, beloved brother of Mrs. Blanch
Duvall and George Bell He also is sur
vived by other relatives and friends. The
late Mr.. Bell may be viewed at Stewards
Funeral Home. 80 st. ne. after 4
pm. Wednesday, where services will be
held Thursday, May 3, at II noon, Rev.
r. R. Robinson officiating. Family n nay
be seen at 1239 Linden st. ne. 2
Evening star., 1951-05-02

day, May !, 1851, at Alexandria Hos
Annandale, Va, beloved husband of Mabel
Crandall. father OF Mrs. Mabel Smarr,
Mrs. Lois Bare, Mrs. Edna Dean, Mrs
Betty Forman, John and Milton Crandal!
and brother of Mrs Bette KnootZ and
Mrs. Edna Klinge. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. Notice of funeral
services later.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

DEANE, SUE G. On Wednesday, May 2,
1851, at her sisters home, 400 Wilson
lane, Bethesda. Md. SUE G. DEANE, be-
loved wife of the late Guy M. Deane,
mother of Mrs. Thomas B. Owens. sister
of Miss Anna r. Griffith of Bethesda,
Nd, and Mrs H. w. McGinniss of Ken
sington, Md Remains resting at the
Bethesda-Che Chase Funeral Home of
Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md. No
tice Of services later.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

EAsLEY, DAVID n. On Tuesday. May l..
1851, DAVID H. EASLEY Of 7l7 9th St.
ne, devoted husband Of Mrs. Trenn's
Easley loving father of Mrs. Doris E.
Gray He also is survived by three
grandchildren. other relatives and friends
After 3 pm. Thursday, May 2, friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home $50
r. 1. ave. NV, where funeral serviceF
will be held on Friday, May T. at p nj,
Rev. James o. West, jr., officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Dr.. Byrd Denies Politics
In Fire Extension Service
BY the Asseeioied Press

DR.. H. C. Byrd, University Of
Maryland president, said yester-
day charge that he is playing
politics with the State Firemen's
Association" is "a tempest in
teapot"
James w. Just had criticized
DR.. Byrd in announcing his resig-
nation as chief of the univer-
sity's fire extension service.
DR.. Byrd said man recon-
|mended by Mr.. Just had been
considered as new chief of the
service.
II told him he was free to keep
his job under the new man, but
he couldn't see it that way" said
the university president.
Mr.. Just had complained about
the appointment of Irving w.
johnson to another post-chair-
man Of the training committee
of the firemen's association, and
also said the new budget for the
fire extension service was exorbi-
tant.
The new budget is $48,613, COM
pared with the preceding one Of
$685.
DR.. Byrd said Mr.. Just's budget
criticism "is silly"
Evening star., 1951-06-16

cratic Committee, was chairman
of the Planning Commission dur
ing the development of amend
ments to the master coming plan
adopted by the County Board in
1850. He is a sponsor of the Cit
izens' Advisory Committee to the
Planning Commission.
The candidate is a former di-
rector OF the Arlington Red Cross.
He served on the Fiscal Advisory
Committee to the County Board,
the County Committee on Auto
mobile Parking and the 1916 Re-
assessment Board.
Mr.. Wright is president OF the
Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board. a member of
the Columbia Masonic Lodge and
the Arlington Rotary Club.
A veteran of World War II, he
served six years in the Army, in
cluding overseas service. He at
tended Arlington schools, Western
High School and George Washing
ton University. He lives at 4701
Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
10 Press
Missions Program

Double the present foreign mis-
sion membership is the goal for
the next four years, Elder w.
Branson, president of the General
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists, told the groups camp
meeting today in Takoma Park.
He said that despite increasing
political tensions, war and disaster,
the mission program is going ''full
steam ahead"
Elder Melvin K. Eckenroth, wlse
recently returned from a 10000
mile tour of nine Inter- American
countries, was to address the meet
ing this afternoon. He will speak
again at II am. tomorrow.
At 1880 tonight, a medical SYM
postum headed by DR.. Clifford
Anderson, staff physician at the
Washington Sanitarium, will pre-
sent program on healthful liv-
ing. On tomorrow's program are
Elder Kenneth Wood, home mis-
sionary secretary of the Columbia
Union, who will speak at 8 pm,
and Elder w. j. Cannon, British
evangelist, who will give the con-
Guiding sermon of the To-day con-
ference.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Liquor Sale Witness
Indicted for Perjury

An indictment for perjury was
returned by an Alexandria grand
jury yesterday against a laborer
who. according to police, made an
illegal purchase of whisky at their
request and later in court denied
the act.
Policemen Robert Evans and
Lennie Pendergraph said that. on
March 10, they gave Frank Hatch
ett, 81, colored, of the 800 block
of Commerce street, $1.50 in
marked money to buy half
pint Of whisky.
The purchase was made. police
said, from LIE Roy Carroll, Of the
200 block of North Henry street,
who later was convicted of selling
liquor illegally and was sentenced
to pay a $500 fine and to serve IL
months in jail.
At Carroll's trial, Hatchett de-
MED statements of the policemen
that he had made the purchase.
The grand jurors refused to re-
turn true bill against Calvin
Harris. Is. colored. of the 300
block of North Henry street, who
had been accused Of numbering
Hampton Whitten, So, colored, Of
the 800 block of East Madison
drive, by assaulting him with a
soft drink bottle at a lunch stand
in the 900 block of Oronoco street
last May 12. Whitten was treated
at a hospital and later released.
but he was found unconscious a
few days later and died on May
18 in Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Fairfax Polio Unit 10 Send
Crippled Boy 10 Tuskegee

A 13-year-old boy, crippled last
summer by polio, is being sent
for treatment to Tuskegee InSti-
tute in Georgia by the Fairfax
County Chapter. National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
He is Derek Hall, colored, Of
Chesterbrook. The county polio
chapter has helped Derek's aunt,
Mrs. Beatrice Harris, care for him
since he was stricken. But after
months in local hospitals, Derek
still is bedridden.
The trip was arranged in hopes
that the specialized treatment
available there could help restore
Derek the use Of his limbs.
The Dunn Loring Rescue Squad
will carry Derek to Union Sta
ton. He will be accompanied by
his aunt. who will remain at
Tuskegee with her nephew for a
week. AL costs are being borne
by the polio chapter.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Potomac Synod Elects
Westminster Pastor
By the Asseeiutsd Pres.

FREDERICK, Md, June To-
The Rev. ]. Edmund Lippy, pastor
of st Paul's Church at West
minister. has been elected presi-
dent of the Potomac Synod of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
About 100 delegates from the
denominations churches in Mary
land, Washington, D. c., and parts
of Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania attended yester-
days sessions of the 17th annual
meeting.
Mr.. Lippy is a native of Han
over, Pa. and was unopposed for
the two-year term. He succeeds
the Rev. Gottlieb Siegenthaler OF
Baltimore.
The Rev. Arthur w. Newell,
pastor of st. Johns Church, Rich
mond, was named vice president
The Rev Frank K. Bostian, pastor
of Messiah Church in Baltimore
was elected seer ,tary, and Henry
w. Schultheis, Baltimore attorney,
was reelected treasurer. Glen E.
Gordon, an elder at Grace Church
in Washington, was named lay
member of the synod council.
MIR. Siegenthaler reported ST.
140,984 was spent for new con-
struction and improvement OF
church buildings in 1850. Church
membership in the synod was
24,161, a gain of BIT over the
previous year.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

lcrease of donations from this
source.
Extended with the drive was
the Mrs. Hush contest. Par
Elephants in the contest who do
mated 81 or more to the campaign,
try to identify the voice of Mrs.
Hush" on radio and television sta
tions, and from amplifiers through
out the county's business districts.
The winner will receive a new car.
The 90-bed addition to the hos
pital would nearly double its pres
ent 115-bed capacity. The Amer
ican Hospital Association says 80
per cent of capacity is safe
operating margin for hospitals.
Arlington Hospital has operated
over 100 per cent for the past two
years, by putting beds in halls and
other places not intended for such
use
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Thieves Apparently Seek
Recreation in ARLINGTON

Theft Of a television set, camera
and fishing equipment from two
homes in Arlington was reported
by police today.
1t. Walter E. Bell, information
officer, said the home of j. j.
Hammond, 1904 North Taft street,
was entered yesterday morning
and the camera and fishing equip
ment. valued at $55, were stolen.
The television set was taken
from the home of Maj. Charles
w. Boggs, jr., 5032 South Twenty
fifth street. Wednesday night by
a thief or thieves who entered the
home by breaking the glass in a
basement door,
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Silver Spring Woman
Burned by Fire in Room

A Silver Spring woman was
burned today in a fire that dam
aged her bedroom.
Mrs. Eula Bates, 81, of 831
Richmond avenue was treated at
Washington Sanitarium for Sec
ond-degree burns on the face,
arms and hands.
Firemen said a chair and the
bed in her second-f1oor bedroom
caught fire, possibly from a short
circuit or lighted cigarette.
Damage to the bedroom was esti-
waited at $400.
Another bedroom fire was re-
ported at 10614 South Dunmore
street, Woodmoor. Silver Spring
firemen said Chester Wood had
the fire in his room under control
when they arrived.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Arlington Hospital Fund Drive
Goes to June Is as Returns Lao

Clarke Daniel, chairman of the
Arlington Hospital building fund
campaign which was due to end
yesterday, announced today an
extension of the drive to June 25.
Of the 100000 sought for a
90-bed addition at the hospital,
Mr.. Daniels said only $113.152
had been collected.
The largest single source of con-
tributionS so far, Mr.. Daniels said,
has been individual residents of
Arlington, Falls Church and Fair
fax County. He reported that
$13 500 had come in from persons
who received letters from the hos
pital campaign committee.
Collections in the business divi-
sion has been tagging, however,
and the chairman said he hoped
the extension would see an in
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Edwards Must Die,
Appeals Court Rules
By the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, June 16. - The
Court of Appeals yesterday upheld
the death sentence fol Thomas A
Edwards, convicted of the sensa-
tional Glen Burnie murders OF
1913.
The court found the State had
produced enough evidence to
justify a conviction at the 26-
year-old colored mans second
trial last summer.
1t ruled Edwards must. hang
for the gun Staying of a young
Glen Burnie postal worker ano
his date.
The 27-page opinion by Judge
Edward S. Delaplaine was one o1
the longest in recent years.
Defense counsel did not indi-
cate what their next move, if any
would be.
Victims of the twin Staying were
John H. Mahlan, 25, post Office
clerk, and Mary Kline, a red
haired 18-year-old. Both lived ir
Glen Burnie.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Six Catholic Priests
Assigned 10 Posts
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-
Six assignments of priests in Vir-
ginia Catholic Churches have been
announced in the Catholic Vir-
ginian, weekly newspaper of the
Richmond diocese. All assign
ments are effective July 2.
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
Bishop of the diocese, appointed
the Rev. Thomas P. Scannell, as
sistant pastor of st. Charles
Church, Arlington. to be pastor
of st. Mary's, Fairfax Station.
The Rev. Edward P. Browne,
ordained Saturday at Brooklyn,
will succeed Father Scannell at
st. Charles.
Father Thomas F. Hesnan will
continue as assistant pastor in
the st. Charles Parish and also
will serve as assistant regional
director of Northern Virginia
Catholic charities. The agency
since its establishment three years
ago has been headed by Father
Scannell.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
S. Pass Virginia Tests
For Pharmacist Licenses
By the Assoeiated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-
Fifty-flve candidates passed the
Virginia pharmacist examination,
Linwood S. Leavitt, secretary of
the State Board of Pharmacy, an
yesterday. The examina-
ton was taken by IS persons.
Mr.. Leavitt said the highest
grade, 80, was made by Earl E.
Virts. jr.. of Middleburg.
Others passing the examination
included:
Louis Greenspan, Alexandria;
Francis r. Lemons, Arlington;
Jack r. Chocola. Alexandria;
James r. Weitzel, Silver Spring
Md; John w. Kipps, Arlington;
James r. Lipkey, Alexandria:
Henry j. Gagnon, Washington;
Charles j. Ashby. Harrisonburg,
and Charles C. Smith. Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Flaming Cos Seorehes
Silver Spring Residence

Leaking gasoline from the tank
of a parked car caught fire yester-
day, and scorched the front of a
house at Til Silver Spring avenue
Silver Spring.
The Silver Spring Fire Depart
ment, which extinguished the
blaze, estimated damage at $225
Firemen said gasoline had been
leaking from the automobile o1
William H. Young while it was
parked in front of his house. A
cigarette tossed by a passing
motorist or a spark may have
ignited the gasoline, f1remen said
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Pollution Breakdown,
Drive for FIuoridation
Seen in Maryland
BY the Assoeioted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 49,
A new get-tough policy toward
Maryland cities that do not take
steps to reduce stream pollution
has been promised by George L
Hall. chief engineer of the State
Department of Health.
Mr.. Hall made the statement
yesterday at the opening session
of the Maryland Municipal
Leagues two-day conference. He
said Maryland has had low or
the books since 1914 outlawing
stream pollution.
Many of you will find the
agency which has the enforce
ment of that law and the re-
sponsibility is going to become q
little more active - articulate,
should say-in seeing that stream
pollution is corrected promptly.
Mr.. Hall told the delegates.
Another opening day speaker
was DR.. Dean Roberts. deputy
State director of health.
He said municipal authorities
are going to hear a lot from their
constituents about artificial fuori-
dation of their public water sup
plies because no one likes to have
holes in his teeth"
He said fiuoridation for reduc-
tion of tooth decay does not affect
the taste, color or odor of water.
DR.. Roberts said Baltimore is the
only municipality in the State
which has expressed interest in
fiuoridation.
He said he would hazard a guess
that if a huoridation program was
in a community, there
would be complaints whether it
was started or not.
But he said most people would
not know they had f1uoride in their
water If they got it.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Virginia Nurses Adopt
Hiqher Rate Schedule

The Virginia Graduate Nurses
Association has adopted a new
schedule of nursing rates to be
charged after July /.
The new rates, which are higher
than the old charges. are $12 fol
an 8-hour day: SIG for an 8-houl
day with two patients; $18 for 9
12-hour day with one patient; 81;
for an 8-hour day on tuberculosis
and polio cases.
Charges for hourly nurses viii
be SO for the first hour, and $l.5t
for each additional hour.