davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Qarn nf Chunks

S BUTLER BLANCHE n. The family 3of tn,
late BLANCHE r. BUTLER wish to ex
press their gratitude to their many friendi
for all the kind expressions Of sympath!
during their recent bereavement;
BUTLER, FRANCIS p: wish to, thanh
flowers which they SO thoughtfully sent
to me in my recent bereavement.
HIS AUNT. MRS. AMELIA K. HOLT. ~
FOSTER. URSULA J. WADE. The family
of the late URSULA ]. WADE FOSTER
wish to express their gratitude 70 Rex, a. o.
officers and members Of the Metropolitan
Wesley A. NJ. 3. Zion Church; Or. y; I. 3.
HoHomon Of the Second BAPTIST Church.
thoughtfulness, kind expressions OF SYM
pathy. beautiful floral tributes, cards and
telegrams and use Of cars rendered them
passing Of their beloved mother. -.
THE FAMILY. 2S'
HARRIS, DEACON EDWARD. The family
Of the late Deacon EDWARD HARRIS
wish to express their sincere thanks TO
the minister and choir of the Greater
Mount Pisgah Baptist Church, the visit
ing ministers, neighbors and friends for
the telegrams, cards, floral tributes. use
OF cars and all expressions of sympathy
''oe'eN ~~ ~~ ' THE FAMILY. 2S'-
JOHNSON. REUBEN B. We wish to thank
relatives and our many friends for their
thoughtfulness and beautiful floral pieces;
the pastors, Rev. Fields OF vermont Ave.
nue. Baptist Church. Rev. Edwards OF
rsRes zSR saosi ot ESsnezen Baptist church eH
Alexandria. Va; the friends who served
as pallbearers at the passing and the
funeral of our father, REUBEN B. JOHN
zis og2ss, SONS; NATHANIEL AND MAus1cE
MILLER, DEACON FRANK A. The widow
and family of the late DEACON FRANK
A. MILLER, wish to thank the Rev. J. H.
tist Church: the Revs. James Marshall.
Claggett Ward and Enmittt Starks, the
Senior and Pentacostal Aid Society and
1hsfs e MT asGs MaS Bansst Ae cSnTsh sso
Mrs. Gertrude Howard and Mrs. Cathleen
Weber for the beautiful solos: also the
Of the 3oG Sock eI Eye tSr S
beautiful flowers, cards use of cars and
all other expressions of sympathy during
%Rs. R ieffaS FRANZ fsf1AHsh[i 4. MILLER AND FAMILY
siErH iste ETHEL s1NeLEroN ae wish asR 70 Extend @
their sincere thanks to the. Rev. J. L. s:
Holloman, the ofhcers and members Of
kindnesses during her long illness and
at her passing. To the Felix 3 Lodge OF
MaSonS, InterdenominatfonaI USnerS
Union Corps, Shop 8, Navy Yard: Boys OF
Bellveu MAGAZINE neiehbors and friends
and boys of Anacostia, D. G., for their
cards, flowers, telegrams and cars:
THE FAMILY.
WATERS, EMORY z. The family Of the
late EMORY E. WATERS gratefully ac-
knowledge the many kindnesses and ex-
pressions of sympathy extended them In
their bereavement by friends and neigh:
bors, including cards telegrams, moral
tributes, gifts, use Of cars, and services
Of the soloists and minister.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

avenue NV. he leaves his wife
the former Helen Cohen, whom he
married in January 1920, and
another son, Frederick M. Pelz.
man, jro now in Air Force officers
training school in Texas.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. Sadye Koenigsberg. 1927 Mil.
itary road NV, and Mrs. Ross
Pearlman, 3700 Livingston street
NV, and two brothers. DR.. Iyy
"A. Pelzmarl, Of the Westchestel
Apartments, a physician, anC
Louis Pelzman, 3701 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow in Gawler's Chapel, 175t
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Bur.
ial will be in the Washington He.
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
1n Aarntnrtat,t

ASHBY, LUCY. In loving memory of nv
Wue, LUCY =. ASHBY, who departed this
me two years ago today, January ~,
just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
the gates Of heaven opened
HusbAEp sisTSRss fS s0a AND hoBf BsofHEss f Efss
DUFFIE. MATTE ANN. In remembrance
Of our dear mother. MATTE ANN
DUFFEY, who passed away three years
ago. January "a. 1949. 49,
In our hearts your memory fingers
-, Always tender, fond and true,
There is not day dear mother
lna' we cS SASARp M sa,nk ANp 8 FAMILY. FAN
GRAY. CORA d. A tribute Of love and
oRA g. GRAY Who 81 oa osar sMas s'es
year ago today, January 81, 1851.
January brings sad memoriey
OF a loved one gone to rest,
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best
Her weary. hours and days of pain
Her troubled nights are past,
And In our aching hearts we know
pEyofFhn s5f has fGsra sweet Eg sest at last
AND 81 bLANcsHaEEN sa Ell aARk1NdToN a1Nd 81 Pen Penn. \
HUNT. MARGARET L. In sad but loving
MAkdAkET l. 4 HuST NJ wSo Gs,0e deSArted d'esI tsi:
ne ne six years ago today. January 9th.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
Of. my husband, CHARLES B. JACKSON, /,
yanuarg TnS Dss:sa e. ispS fSsy two years ago today
Gone but loved and remembered.
JERNAGIN, ROSABELL C. In memory Of
our devoted daughter and sister, ROSA
BELL G. JERNAGIN, who departed this
~ S1e tysnty years ago today. January
y Ne
FATHER, REV. W: H. JERNAGIN: SIS
TEE TEss. S MRs; L1TTIE [42 3; Ir ADAMS Ial AND
q DEAR ENNIS Ms ER e RGpF RSP sRoFy ys q &c
parted this life I'VE years ago today,
Five years has passed since that sad day,
Ine one loved was called away;
But in my heart she liysth still stii "'''
DEVOTED CHILDREN, HUSBAND,
MoTHER-1N-LAW AND SISTERS M
memory Of "aFf our dear fend sai "a g sg3sip n
PLUMMER. who deoarted this life one
year ago today, January 27. 1851.
The days since you've. gone. dear,
Are empty and forlorn;
Your friendly devotion
We sadly miss and mourn;
Your smiling face and tender words
Seem lost and far away,
=
DEVOTED FRIENDS. s. JoSsEfsPsAa1NE AND
PLUMMER. MARY HEWLETT: IA loving
remembrance Of MARY.HEWLETT PLUM
today, January ~. 1851.
Although. your soul. is now at rest
The world would seem like, heaven
If we had you back again.
The years may wine out many things
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
ppo When i4nr We EHSI Tsrs AL togsftShsri np
son. son RoBEEkkTT EkT1MiT. L. PEuMMFR. NE FOSTER
PLUMMER, MARY H. In sad but loving
memory of my beloved wife, MARY Fl.
PLUMMER, who died one year ago today.
"ooodnight! goodnishtl as we so oft have
Beneath this roof at midnight, in. the
That are no more, and shall no more
Thou hast but taken up thy lamp and
gone to bed;
stay little longer, IS one stays !.
To cover up the embers that still burn" !"
HER r ITaESsSE nEyoTED HUSBAND DIR. ROY ..
QUANDER. HANNAH B. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, HANNAH BRUCE
QUANDER. who passed on to her reward
January ~. 1941.
In my heart she liveth still
SUSIE r. QUANDER.
SMITH, H,,1 ALICE G.; SMITH. ELIJAH W.;
rest. ALICE c. SMITH, November 8. 1929;
| ELIJAH vi SMITH; January 26, l94I,
March %. 1941.
Blest are they who die In the Lord
JULIA. MOSES AND LILLIAN.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Attttrtlittn

mLsTEIN, MRS. IDA. The unyeiling Of
a monument to the memory of MRS. IDA
MILLSTEIN, will be held on Sunday. Feb
ruary 3, 1852, at 2:30 pm; at the
Friends may assemble at 1:45 pm. at
S523 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By order Of the Worthy Matron,
GRACE D. WILLIAMS.
MILDRED r. SHAFER. Secretary.

GRACE y. WILLIAMS.
MILDRED r. SHAFER. Secretary.
MORRIS, EDWARD. On Thursday, Janu-
ary a, 1852. at Suburban Hospital Ed
WARD MORRIS Of 2702 wisconsin ave.
Nv, beloved husband Of Florence Lea
Florence Crebo. Mrs. Elizabeth Kiely, Mrs.
Estele Linder and Mrs. Charlotte Whyte
Remains resting at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 1901 14th St NV, after
am. Saturday. Services on Monday,
Hill Cemetery. "a
SAMUEL FRANCIS. on Fri
day, January %, 1852, at the Washing
ton Sanitarium and Hospital. SAMUEL
FRANCIS MULLlCAN Of Coiesyille, Md,
husband Of Teresa 8 Mnllican and father
@ MRS. Harry i. Klopp. Of Glen Echo
father OF Lee Francis, Norman Arden
Klopp and Harold Dean Mullican. He also
is survived by one brother and five sis.
terS Mr., Muilican rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, Nd, where services
will be held on Monday, January %, at
IL am. Interment Golesville Cemetery.
NORRIS, MARY JANE. on Friday, Janu-
1 ary IS, 1859, MARY JANE NORRIS (nee
NcClean1 Of 1927 9TH st. me-, beloved
wife sot James 4, Norris. mother Of Mrs,
EdNard nE: Frisnds nay call Ct Nallsy's
. ut Easfern ave. ne. Funeral on Monday,
January 2a " $50 AM thence tq 81.
& -AnthorysS Ehurchs where mass VAL be
;osfefed at 3 am. for the repose OF her
soul Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1952-01-27

E1s MAhTHA A. Esther Chap.
ter No. 8, o. E. s., will con.
duct Eastern Star services
for our late sister. MARTIN
A. MONTGOMERY, at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Sunday, January "a, 1852,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ANNIE e. The Omcers and
members of Court District OF
Columbia No. 2l2, Catholic
Daughters of America, are
hereby notified of the death
Of a beloved member, ANNIE
G. KEL1HER, on Thursday,
1nrPRarR TnE0
Evening star., 1952-01-27

auested to assemble at his late residence,
710 Whittier ST. NV, on Monday eve
ming, January %, at 8 pm, to recite
the rosary for the repose Of his soul
JAMES F. CALL, G. K.
PAUL 8. MATSUKI, F. 8.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

}, FRANCIS r. Members of
Washington General Assem-
bly,. 4th decree Knights of
Columbus, are notified of the
death Of Sir Knight FRANCIS
r. HlLLYARD. and are re-
'quested to assemble at 10
whittier st. NV, on Mon
IA nv O2 1870 M a n r.a a.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

are hereby notified of the funeral rites
of the aforementioned comrade which
are to be held at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Sd and SITS. NV, on Tuesday,
January 30. at l pm. Burial Arlington
to attend by order of the COMMANDER.
CHAS. E. PORTER, Adjutant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
NISET CALENDAR
DECEMBER

5. 6, 7-Oregon Nisei Bowling
Leagues annual invitational tour
nament in Rose City Alleys in Port
land, Greg.
4-International Sportsmen's
Club to hold dinner meeting in
Gyokko Ken Cafe. Election is sche-
duled.
19-Methodist ALL Church Christ
mas Party.
21-Methodist Christmas program
25-Annual Christmas Night
dance sponsored by Allon girls bas-
ketball team at Parkker's Pavilion
Hours: $50 pm. to 1890 am.
26, 81. 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament.
JANUARY
Is, II, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
FEBRUARY
14-ValentineS ball to be sponsor
ed by Nisei Veterans Committee
Semi-formal pm. to IL midnight.
Location and orchestra to be named
at later date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
>&;&;&t4ge}

child corsage.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle The groom is stationed
at Fort Lawton, Wash.
The bride attended the University
of Washington and the groom is a
graduate of the University of Wash
ington, where he was affiliated with
the Purple Shield, Oval Club, Fir
Tree Board of Control and was ma
mayer of the Varsity Basketball
Team
Out-of-state guests included the
following: Messrs and Mesdames
Shizuo Kondo and son. Loren, Sam
Nakano, Earl Nelson; Mesdames w
Friedrich, Etsu Hata; Miss Jean
Giefer; and Messrs. Kaoru Matsu-
mura, Ken Inaba, Sadao Takayama
and S. Militia, all from Wapato,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tateoka
from Yakima, Wash; Messrs o.
Fukuda and Kazuo Fukuda from
Ogden, Utah; and Miss Amy Shiro-
ia and the Messrs John Yamada.
James Demise and Keso Kuwahara,
from Seattle. Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
RINGWORM

Each year ringworm in the scalp
breaks out somewhere in several
Washington communities among
school children. 1t isn't just a
matter of one or two of the young
sters picking up this skin infection.
There have been man cases report
ed from time to time in past years.
Some of these infections get into
the hair. These are most difficult
to clear up. The State Board OF
Health requires exclusion of child
rem under fifteen years of age from
school, until minimum of one
week of suitable treatment has been
used. OF course such treatment
must be continued until the ring
worm is cured.
When the week of treatment has
not cleared the ringworm, the child
may return to school, but must
wear tight fitting cap while in
school or on the Fairgrounds. Hats
and clothes of these children must
be kept separate from the others
The State Board of Health forbids
children with ringworm to attend
theatres.
Such restrictions may seem a lit
tie hard on the children with ring
worm. This skin disease can and
does spread extremely rapidly under
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
q WEDDING BELLS

ONTARIO, Greg, Nov 29-At a
4 o'clock ceremony on Saturday
Nov Is, in the Idaho-Oregon Bud
dhist church. Miss Dorothy Shirota.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sanzo Ito
of Wapato, Wash, was married to
1t. Harry Rikiso Yamada, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masato Yamada of
Vale, Greg. The single-ring service
in a setting of white chrysanthe-
NUNS was officiated by the Rev T.
Shibata.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore white satin gown
with leg omutton sleeves extending
to bridal point, and a full train
She carried a bouquet of carnations
and stephanotis centered with a
white orchid
Miss Amy Shirota, who attended
her sister as maid of honor, wore a
gown of sky blue and carried a bou-
quet of deep pink rosebuds
Bridesmaid Miss Sachie Yamada,
the groom's sister, wore a royal blue
bown and had a bouquet of light
pink rosebuds.
Mr. Ted Yamada was the best
man. Mr.. John Yamada was the
groomsman; and the Messrs. Sam
Nakano and James Demise were the
uSherS.
Soloist was Miss Shirley Sugahi-
70 who was accompanied by Miss
Helen Kondo
The brides mother wore a dove
grey suit. while the bridegroom
mother had on a black dress. Both
wore orchid corsages.
A reception was held in the Wo-
mems Club House. Those who as
sisted were Miss Mary Kuwahara,
guest book; Mrs. Shizuo Kondo and
Miss Yaeko Demise, gifts; and the
Mesdames San Nakano and Earl
Nelson cake cutting.
For a wedding trip to California,
the bride changed to a grey flannel
suit with red accessories and an or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
BEACON HILL DUPLEX

Extra lot to go with this duplex
bargain. -Four rooms up and four
rooms down with full basement. Two
car garage. Furnished All for
$4,000. $500 cash down, balance
SOS per month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
QUESTION OF THE WEEK

@. What is considered full time
and part-time training in accredit-
ed undergraduate college courses
under the Korean CT Bill?
A. Full-time training consists of
at least Ia semester hours or the
equivalent Three-quarters time is
between 10 and IA semester hours
or the equivalent; half-time, be-
tween and 10 semester hours, and
less than half-time, under 7 semes-
ter hours or the equivalent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
~A-~
REAL
EESTATE]
-
Wlx
BELLEVUE RAMBLER

New three-bedroom home. On one
floor Property located near Belle
vue-Redmond road. Has living and
dining room with fireplace Hard
wood floors throughout. Kitchen
with breakfast nook. Large utility
room. AC oil heater. Attached gar
age. One acre of level ground. Here
is a real opportunity to live out of
town and still only Is minutes to
downtown Seattle. Priced right to
ell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29

Special thanks to the volunteer
workers, including a team of Japa-
nese, who participated in the recent
United Good Neighbor campaign
was issued this week by James B.
Douglas, campaign chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29

conditions where contact is easy
Hanging hat or coat on a hook
when the garment is peppered with
the spores of the fungus of ring
worm is an easy way to leave some
there for the next fellow to pick up
on his hat or coat
Cats and dogs, usually the young
ones, are frequent carriers of the
ringworm fungus. Such animals
should be Inspected regularly. Sus-
picious LESSONS should be treated
promptly Here again the State
Board of Health insists that animals
with ringworm LESSONS shall be plac-
ed in isolation and under treatment
until cured If there is a question
as to whether the dog or cat has
ringworm. consult the veterinarian.
little care exercised in the pre-
vention and spread of this disease
called ringworm, would help to era
dictate it, On the body, it quickly
responds to treatment On the scalp
it may take months of medical care
and become an expensive nuisance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
% ACRE AUBURN FARM

Located between Auburn and
Sumner on the East highway. Mo-
dern 3-bedroom home with large
kitchen. Wired for electric range.
AC hot water tank This sale also
includes 1ia ton l948 Chevrolet
truck and 100-gallon gasoline spray
er This land is all clear Will be
GOOD for berries, vegetables or rhu-
barb The soil will vary from sandy
loan, light clay to bottom land.
Drainage is good The lay of the
land is good Property shown by
appointment. Priced right to sell
Evening star., 1952-08-26
China 70 Put 200, 900 Men
In Tibet, Times Report SAYS
BY tn. Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ga New
York Times dispatch from India
reported today that Red China
plans to move 100000 troops into
recently conquered Tibet as a part
of long drive to dominate
India and other neighborine
states.
(Oficial sources in the Indian
capital Of New Delhi described
the report as most improb-
able" in view of the difficulty
the Chinese repeatedly are hav-
ing. in feeding thier compare
lively small garrisons now in
Tibet. These forces have been
estimated at 10000 men.)
The Times report also said
however, that the Chinese Reds
thus far have been unable to gain
real control over Tibet, despite a
year Of military occupation.
Real power in the Himalayan
mountain land is held by an anti
Communist secret Peoples Com
mittee." the dispatch declared
Recommendations of this COM
mittee are followed by the coun-
Itry's spiritual and temporal titu-
lar ruler, the 17-year-old Dalia
Lama,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Falls Church 10 GET
$4,000 for School

A $4,000 grant for school con-
struction by the city of Falls
Church was announced today by
the United States Office of Educa-
ton
The Federal funds are allo-
Gated to areas whose school pop
ulations have been increased by
the Nations defense effort.
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt said the
school board plans to use the
funds for an addition to George
Mason High School. The board
hopes to add eight classrooms, in
cluding science laboratories, he
said. None of the money will bf
used for new elementary class
rooms.
Additional funds will have tc
be found, the superintendent said
to eliminate the need for tenn
porary annexes at Madison-Jef-
ferson and the 77-year-old JEFF
ferSon School itself.
The Falls Church ALLEGATION
raises to more than So million the
fund granted this summer to
nearby Virginia communities.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
zoning Board Denies
Power Booster Unit
IAt WestmoreIand

The Montgomery County Board
Of Appeals yesterday denied. by a
2-to-1 vote, the Potomac Electric
Power Co.'S request for permit
to erect transformer station on
WeStmoreland Circle. just across
the District line.
The booster station had been
strongly opposed by residents of
the area, led by the Westmoreland
Hills Citizens Association.
Plans for the station indicated
it would have been a two-story
brick residence-type structure of
Georgian Colonial design. It was
to have cost about $25, 900.
Voting to, deny the permit were
Chairman Milton A. Smith and
Louis j. Gravelle. James j. Hay
den, the third member of the
board, filed a 5l2-page dissenting
opinion.
The majority opinion said
Pepco's evidence failed to show the
building is necessary or that it
could not be erected elsewhere.
The board also said the evidence
failed to prove that development
Of neighboring property would not
be impaired.
Mr.. Hayden, in his dissent, said
Pepco could best serve its custom
ers in the area from the proposed
site.
Residents urged that the trans
former station be located on COM
mercial property farther out Mas
sachusettS avenue.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

The bullet struck the horn button
on the steering wheel of the cal
in which she was a passenger
then sprayed metal fragments
into her left eye and face.
Police said the suspect, who is
colored. was riding in the passing
car with another man and two
women. This car. a 1851 model,
later was found abandoned neal
Willows. Calvert County, about
3 miles from the scene Of the
shooting.
Sitting on Front Seat.
Miss Ward was sitting on the
front seat of a car driven by Ches-
ter Stallings, about %, Of North
Beach. In the back seat were
Miss Colleen Davis. 20, a Treasury
Department employe who shares
an apartment with Miss Ward
and Robert Carroll, IS. also OF
North Beach.
Their car was riding along
Route 2 near Mount Harmony
when the shooting occurred. A
short time earlier, at the inter-
section Of Routes 2 and 26O, an
argument developed between the
two drivers about the right OF
way at the intersection. police
said. .... ..-... = .......
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Prince Georges Voter,
Ito Decide Home Rule
Issue in November

The Prince Georges County
Election Board today formally
accepted petitions placing the
home rule issue on the November
ballot. I
The petitions were filed by the
Citizens Committee for Good
Government, the civic unit spear
heading the home rule drive
within the county.
One will authorize a vote on
the charter-county manager pro-
posal. The other gives voters a
choice between five-member states
of charter board candidates.
One slate was filed by the
Citizens Committee and the other
by the county commissioners.
Approval came when Board
Counsel George T. Burroughs held
that the board lacked authority tc
reject the petitions If they list the
required number of names. The
charter petition has 12,500 sigma
lures. $500 more than are neces-
|sary. The Charter Board petition
has $500 names, 1,500 above the
specified number.
The validity of the 10,000-name
petition was questioned when the
Election Board found seeming ir.
Irregularities, such as instances ir
which names of husbands anc
wives appeared to have beer
signed by one person and ditto
marks where words should have
been written.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Civil Service Urges
Merit Overseas Jobs

The Civil Service Commission
recommended today that overseas
|employes Of the Air Force be
placed under Civil Service.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna M. Rosenberg had proposed
that all overseas jobs in the De-
fense Department be placed under
the merit system.
csc Chairman Robert Ram
speck welcomed the proposal to
extend the merit system. csc said.
however, that Mr.. Ramspeck sug-
|gested the Defense Department
start with the Air Force as q test,
because of the special conditions
|of overseas employment and the
many new problems which placing
such workers under civil service
will present"
'The ultimate solution" the
commission said, "iS clear-a true
competitive merit system overseas
integrated with the merit system
in the United States. with free
dom Of transfer in both directions
The proposal to start the pro-
gram with a pilot study in the
Air Force seems to be a logical
first step in achieving this OBJ
jective. Thus the commission
can cautiously feel its way into
Ia new field"
About $4,000 civilian Americans
worked for the United States over
seas. The Air Force employs 1000
in the American territories and
possessions, and $500 in foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Maryland Police Seek
Man in Shooting Of
Pentagon EmpIoye

Maryland State police today
were seeking a Calvert County
(Md.) man in connection with
the shooting Of a 20-year-old
Pentagon typist near North Beach
Md.
Police said a warrant had been
issued charging the suspect with
assault with a deadly weapon.
They accused him of being re-
sponsible for the shooting of Miss
Alice Mae Ward, 20, of 1904 v
street Sc. after q traffic argu-
ment near the Chesapeake Bay
resort early yesterday.
Girl in Hospital.
Miss Ward. an employe Of the
Army Signal Corps. is in Prince
Frederick Hospital, where doctors
say she might lose an eye. Her
condition today. however, was re-
ported as improved.
The victim was hit by a bullet
fired from another automobile