davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
University hospital.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs John Duffy Lon
don, announce the birth of a son,
Thursday at Grant Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Weather

GeneroIly fair todoy with
high 68-74. Fair tonight and
"Wednesday. slightly wormer
"Wednesday ofternoon. Low
tonight 4z-46.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

KID STUFF
And what happens" asked
the physics prof, when a body
is immersed in water?" To
which one bright youngster
quickly replied "The telephone
rings!"
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald McGough. 22. Boiling Air Force
John Butler. 10. 500 Florida ave. NE ne. and md
Melissa Lee. 46. 227 18th pl. ne.
arthur R5s9 kS~ mi l?h H. AesfT 1a FL
Roger Barnard. q. Arlington. Va. and
Dorothy Burroughs. 10. 1747 Kilbourne
ward Hi1ce co6e, 2 ss. 1923 2Sth 9th st v. px and
Hugh fhtESs Eoy, es e5%' Lsndover.. Md. and Flor.
E.Hopdd .HoGdd 20 10 ~ 25 MisSiSsiDpi ave MA
and Marie Greer. 49, III 10th st. NV.
William Longo. II, 1909 Crittenden ST..
NV: and Doris Gibba. Is. 712 Webster
william McBurney. %. New York city,
and Fannie Morton, %. 616 Park I'd.
Arthur ziemer, A. Mt. Alto Hospital and
Viola Lundin. 3s, 2I22 Mass, ave. NV.
and jean Gsskin&s. as IS. lee constitutien % I'll aei
Rifssrd IelbEook 20. Boiling Air Air, Force
1aff ;fnS SSnso'sssss ga Arlington ys. and |.
,,d and irene Stewart; 1s. 1sS D St. s.w;
Toam. sGEa Mansy q e. sss 4ssnr i4.h y s. AND
both ceiumss eeS ase1d "a 1ask''h ns
and Elsie Power, SO. 843i Yuma st. NV
James Reed. 40, and Martha Jackson, 80,
JoSo both 1ans Of Logan sig cTele eth tpnWt and
Mildred Fosie, Is, 1913 9Th ST. S.W.
J.mss ana Jane nsdE Ellis So 1d s sSs %th st. ne and
william clark. 81; s4d 10th St. Sc, and
joseph a Ajisa; Il; and Patricia Roberts, 4s,
'0RR MsI9 YsaS. Il l. 20 .sts i. st. NV" and
wsssT dsrT6 Gasfs is Ri fFsrtak &. va and Delora
Thelma Fell, 25, New Eagle, Pa.
ana Prsss rTeitas Sa@ 1fS E
willis Willoughby. jr.. %, 1920 Ft. Davis
pl: Sc, and Mary Lloyd %, 1904 26th
Waldo Tastst. jr.. 90. 4so7 18th st. NV.
and Marilyn Eshbaugh. FL. Greenbelt,
william Harris, "a, Ft; gelvoir, Va, and
and Marion Seliars. 22, 2OSs 18th st.
dox, 10, both Of 400 smithson ct. sw.
John Shelley. "A. -2430 Pennsylvania ave.
1i1I,S: nv: and Dovie Martin 81; & Fl Myer, Va;
"i5am ~ n GFiss MHsr "a and Iris Allen 49, both
Carter. 2S. 1870 v st. NV.
Caesar PeluzZo, 90, 1909 Staples st. ne,
and Shirley OrriS. 49, 1925 36th st. Sc. |
Howard Warwick, jr., 81, and Elizabeth |
Kemp, 80. both Of Arlington, Va.
Walter Hannev. IT.. Silver Spring, Md,
and KatheVine Mandes. 10, S035 10th
Peter fP'ichon, 21, 11oe sth st. ne, and
Victor .Brant. %, New York City, and
Elizabeth Lamb, 20. $50 Eye st. NV.
Timothy DAILY, jr., 10, 612 D ST. Sc, and
Carolyn Greer, 1S, 1915 st. ne.
John Burns, As. 1852 Longfellow st. NV,
and Helen Mcintosh, AZ, 1912 M st.
irving Grossman, 4s. Baltimore. and Treva
Kuhn. ~, Bayard, w. Va.
James Egan, 2S, $500 Reservoir I'd. NV,
and Helen Deveraux. 27, Chevy Chase.
Thomas clines. %. 2eo2 st. Sc. and
Theresa Longazel. 23 Arlington, va.
Herbert Attaway SO, and Cora Davis, 80,
both Of $50 Mortar st. NV.
Eaddie Robinson, 33, Whites, Va, and Betty
Mcbride, 21, 5912 18th st. NV.
Raymond Knutson, 21, Fromberg, Mont,
and Alice Thompson. 20, Alexandria.
Ernest Robinson, 22 53Os E st. Sc. and
Jahnsie Duvall. 20. GIL Florida ave.
Buddy Quinn, %. e2e New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Mary Mcdonald. IL,
1900 st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Deaths Reported

(From the d. c. Bureau Of vital statisticsl
James wadsworth, 10. 3263 M st. NV.
kssSerns ksPs Tros 4ac sHs st.
Frederick Colburn. SO, 4506 fGeorsia ave.
NV.
Otto Veerhof1. 81. 6O4 Aspen st. NV.
Wayne Lynn, 65, Indian Head, Nd.
Richard Angel. 65, 1913 35th st. NV.
Morris Berman. "a. 1925 Spring road NV.
Nellie Peak. 81, 4S01 Bird st. NV.
William Mccormick. SO. 1911 Park road
NV.
stenhen .Iuriiss' "a All Ridge road .
John DeBula, 81, 414 2nd st. NV.
Virginia Lynn. 43. Falls Church, We.
Jean seely. 81. suitland, Md.
Elizabeth Gray, 81, Washington.
Alice Proctor. "a. 344 E st. s.w.
Owen Mathews, 65, 1746 Corcoran st. NV
Charles Workman, 81. s14 o st. NV.
Mamie Digs, 54. 345 H st. s.w.
Helen Davis, so. 81 w st. NV.
Viola Davis. 4S, "a 8 st. s.w.
Fannie Jamison. 40. 401 M st. NV.
Edna Boston. 81. 1139 Sumner rd. s.e.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital statist
Henry and Molly Brylawski.
Tom and Patricia Cargill. jr.
Clarence and Virginia Chapman.
William William and and Sueenie ciaWson.
Neil and Helen Davis.
Robert and Nita Dinterman. ir.
Jerome and Nicki Eckerman.
Otis and Lael Ellis.
John and Midi ed Fallon.
James and Mary Farrell, jr.
Elmer and Bonnie Fiorini.
Carter and Edith Gilliss.
Howard and Augusta Grimm. jr.
Donald and Geraldine Hall.
Paul and Ida Harab.
Robert and Mildred Hawthorne.
Henley and Joyce Hcge.
Neil and Mildred Hoevenear. jr.
James and Vista Hudnall.
William and Helen Hughes.
Clyde and Barbara Jetton.
William and Lillian Koch.
Joseph and Barbara Leake.
Abraham and Elsie Lerner.
Gustavo and Mabel Lufriu.
Howard M and Russell Miilner.
John and Eileen Mixner.
Robert and Alma Mugge.
Allen and Paula Pargellis.
Morton and Florence Pearlman.
James and Jewell Roberts. jr.
William and Anna Roeder.
Alvin and Dorothy Rosin.
Elton and Dorothy saikin;
Gerard and Margaretha Sawyer.
Charles and Helen shoWaiter.
George and Beula Skirven.
William and Dorothy Valdes.,
Nathan Nidl ana and ;iAfS Pauline. ifaVShl VWSsschler.
Ralph and Kay Clark:
Frederick. and Tallalah Creek.
Jesse and Clara Edwards.
Isaac and Juanita Moore.
Lawrence and Doris Newman.
Henry and ,Virginia Perry.
Alfonso and June Pollard.
John and Naomi Shorter.
Ernest ard Mary Smith.
Charles and Hortense Stewart.
Ben and Ruby Wong.
Julius and Mary YSqnEss }pis
Leland and Charlotte Aubrey.
Mario and Aimee Avon.
Maurice and Ruth Berk.
Ralph ard Helene Belyea.
Joseph and Mae Bernstein.
william and Mary Brazerol.
Clinton and Joyce Byers.
Arthur and Cora Early
Jesus and Esperanza Eraao.
Sachye and Etc Farkas.
Edward and Jackie Feigon.
Samuel and Minnie Feldman.
Stanley and Frances Feldman.
Dan and Anne FerioZi.
Leon and Gitla Friedman.
Courtney and Asalee Gardine.
David and Ruth Greepberg.
John and Catherine Hill.
Joseph and Gwendolyn Hill.
Harry and Betty Jacobs.
William and Dolores Jones.
Alexander and Esther MalloS.
Oscar and Adele Margulies.
Oscar and Margaret Pence.
Ernst and Amy Skole.
Thomas and Julia Slappey. jr.
jerome and Marilyn Vacek.
Bernard and Patricia Wagner.
Lincoln and Annie Ward, jr.
William and Ruth Watkins.
Kenneth and Helen Wyvill.
Lawrence and Mary Williams.
Edward and Mary Calvin.
Reginald and Maryann DuBoSe.
AlonZo and Regina Jervay.
Sylvan and Mary Stein.
James and Eloise Williams.
james and Savella Newton.
James and Jean Scott.
Rudolph and Margaret Smith.
Lonnie and Dolores Smoot.
Troy and Maxcine Starkey.
Ezoel and Ira Thomas.
Rudolph and Ruth TraverB.
Calvin and Lillian Watson.
John and Mabel Whalen.
Jessie and Bernice Wright.
TWINS.
William and Pecolia SprinEfield. tGirl
Evening star., 1952-06-25
MOTHS

SpFoy just once more with
Arob No o-odor Mothproof-pro-
teet your furs. clothing. furni-
ture, rugs, for at least TWO
FULL YEARS! NormoI dry
cleaning. exposure and use will
not remove protection. And
Arob is sofe for finest fobries-
odoFless and stainless. Proved
in use by leading professional
extevminotovs since 1929. Pint
only 100, at WOODWARD
q LoTHRoP. HOUSEWARES.
First Floor, North BuiIdins end
Beehesds, Chevy Chose.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Under D. c. lGiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
MARRIED

Ilinebaugh-H artman-The mar
riagc Of Miss Julia Hartman
daughter of Mrs. Paul Hartman, of
Canton, Ohio, to James Edward
lIinebaugh. also of Canton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. H'hebaugh
took place Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 5, at G:30 o'clock in Zion
Lutheran church, Canton. The Rev.
Tom Homrighauser, pastor. per
formed the double ring ceremony.
Miss Twila Mabie, organist, pre-
scented a fifteen minute recital, fol-
lowed by the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her cousin, Harry
Baker, wore a ballerina eng h
gown Of ice blue Skinner satin
With matching accessories and
shoulder length veil. Her bouquet
was colonial one with white car
nations with streamers Of white
llbbon.
Miss Shirley Bradley, of Urich-
vile, Ohio, cousin Of the bride,
was her ms id Of honor and only
attendant. she was attired in a
ballerina length gown of ice blue
Skinner satin with pink carnation
headpiece. She carried a colonial
bouquet of pink carnations.
Mr.. Hinebauguh had as his best
man his cousin, Howard Smouse.
Deem Schaldorn and Donald Muir
ply served as ushers.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Hartman wore a dark green suit
with matching accessories. Mrs.
Hmebaugh wore a sapphire blue
suit with black accessories. Both
lad corsaGcs Of pink carnations.
A reception followed in the
church social room. The brides
table was centered with a three
TERED Wedding cake and lighted
tapers.
Mrs. limbaugh is a graduate
of Lincoln High school, Canton, and
IS employed as desk clerk at Ko-
hackers, Of Canton. Mr.. limbaugh
also a oIaduato of Lincoln High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Following the ceremony, a rcccp-
tion was held at The brides home
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell are honey
incoming in MeXico and Will be at
home in Chicago. ILL.,, after October
Our Of town guests attending
the wedding were Mrs Howell Mr.
and Mrs Roy Huntlcy and Paul
Rhodes, of Glasgow. Ky: NJ. and
Ms. Thomas Miller yellow
Springs, Ohio; Miss Helen Crane.
Cincinnati. Ohio; Ralph Bishop,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny !. Wilson. Barbara and Inskip
Wilson ana Paul Wine, all Of Front
Royal, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hollis
Wilson. Jonathan and Thomas vii
son, Strasbdrp, Va; M.. and Mrs.
Nj. f. Wright, Charleston. W. Va:
Nm. and Ms. George Wilson and
George, Jr.. Burlington, W. Va;
Af. and MIS-. Lyle Wilson and Mrs.
Blanche Wilson, Keyset, W. Va;
Rev. and Mrs. Carlson and Rose
Mary Carlson, Clarksburg, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wheeler and
Dan Wheeler, Failmont, W. VA;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Walker and
William Walker, Of Wheeling, w.
Va; Mir and Mrs, Huber Norman,
Mary Ross and Jeannic Norman,
Elk Garden, q. Va; Dan Walker.
Mary Walker and Ruth Walker, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt L. Wilson, Manistee, Mich; Nh.
Lawrence Bombergcr and Larry
Bombergcr, Of Atlanta, Ga. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Of the bride attending the we'd
ding from out of town were Mrs.
Minnie Broelmal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jones, Newark. Ohio; Mr..
and Ms. Howard Brady and FAM
lily, jrichvilir, Q. Relatives ot the
eroom from out Of .o"n included
D. NJ. Faikenatein' MISS Grace
talkenstein' MIS-. Karl hahl' Oak
land; Mrs. o. T.. BiShoil' FIlrndS"
Vile; Nj. and MS W. IA. F"'N'n-
9''',' wy '''' '' -,
~ W. '''''0"'V' la NJ ''' - w. y '''
49,,
,,.i ''"" : - 'i ~. ~ - "
" '''''' va ~
'i'V ma '''E - ~ N'''' ''' - >
-'''''' ~ " go I,+.,,.. o'' - ~
,'J''
>''''' 0"' n.y.
Inc WeuoIhE ceremony was SOL
e'll'l'zeu III VHt E"IueH U' inc
, ~. . ' 80 ~ ,1i' =: ,,,.
. W.. - = u C..I.',,.. - a..
u.s., Nv rI I>t,i - lI " t,, ~,
C ,,I'',I., ~. ~, .r,,,,, w. ,,, 49,
a 49, -, - -
MIS- Jesse a. " 'iNe'' 81 small
mar Pi"yeu 'Ie 'u l''i'l ii'U'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

HIS cars lllN b;:ck IN IhlS.
But Harry had him tethered fast.
AS he was taught by Pcndergast.
Way back in "Old Mssuury."
A group Of Y. NJ. c. A. young
men from Cumberland camped in
Pleasant Valley Park over last
Weekend.
The Orendorf family reunion
was held in Broadwater's Grove
last Saturday with a number Of
family connection present from
Ohio and other distant points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beachy and
daughter, Of Huntingdon, Pa, Wis
tied relatives here last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy and
family, Of near Oakland, were Sun
day callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, Of
New Germany, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stephen at their
home in the Glades section last
Monday.
Il. l.. Emory and son, William,
motored to Oakland on business
last Monday.
Mrs. William Raley, of Rawlings,
visited relatives in this neighbor-
hood a portion Of last week.
The local al group held a corn
roast in Pleasant Valley Park on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Harry Naladina, of Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

ington, b. c., spent part of last
week at the home Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Silas Beachy.
Mary Jane Emory and Ruth
Beachy visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Beachy near Oak
land last week
Miss Celia Scott, Of Baltimore,
was guest in the Edward Platter
home several days last week.
The village public school opened
on Thursday Of last week with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
FRIENDSVILLE


Wilbur Gibbs, Alliquippa. Pa,
spent tine weekend here with his
wife and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Fiko and son
Byron spent Thursday evening with
MIR and Mrs Allen FiSc at Mill
Run
TUNED TO their home at Tampa,
Florida. after a 3-wcek visit here
with relatives and friends
Mrs. u. l.. Fike and Mrs. L. l..
Friend were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spikor
and son, Of Rush, Md, We're sun
day evening dinner guests Of Mr..
and MIS- Richard Seiby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fille, Dun
bar, Pa, were guests Of his mother,
Mis-. John X. Fike, several days
iast week.
Miss mez Friend. Selbysport.
and her brother, Lindsay Friend,
Of Pittsburgh, were Monday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Miller.
Mrs. Maude Livengood visited
Mrs. Laura Dunham Saturday
afternoon. The latters condition
remains the same
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Swauger
and children, accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Her
ring. of Mt. Dale, W. Va, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. l.. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

very good attendance.
Mrs. Audry Henline, Of near Ball
timore, spent last week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bucket.
Miss Fern Brenneman, Of Cum
berland, spent the early days Of
this week at her home here.
Thieves smashed bank vault in
Wilmington, Del, and stole $751;
GOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Miss Neva Holland, Washington,
d. c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
BITTINGER

ne p'm oG in pohN KEY mad{ ,i paved
His cars laid back in fury.
But Harry had him tethered fast.
AS he was taught by Pendergast.
Way back in Gold Missuury."
Evening star., 1952-03-14
II Thess0lonianS 2:I5.

Prayer: Teach me, O Lord fos
Ualue inheritance and 10 cling
to it. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Foe Casualties Rise
|16,649 in 24-Day Span

The Army today estimated total
enemy casualties in Korea through
March at 1,652,470. This rep
resented an increase of 16,849
over a 24-day period.
Battle casualties for both North
Korean and Chinese Communist
forces were estimated at 1883 1865
and non-battle casualties at $685.
494.
Announced American battle
casualties through March to-
tailed 1,06,458. Non-battle casual
ties customarily are not an
nounced, but Defense Secretary
Lovett recently wrote a Senator
that 40l ,628 military personnel in
the Korea Japan area had beer
given medical treatment for dis
ease and non-battle injury" be-
tween the start of the Korean wal
and last January l.
The overall Communist total
included 1872, 2,251 enemy prisoners
of war and 37,760 civilian in
ternees. These figures represented
a decrease Of 81 prisoners and
the Army explained that this was
possibly caused by normal deaths
escapes, etc, but added that the
figures were furnished by the Fal
East Command and the Pentagor
was not able to account fol
changes. The number of civilian
internees increased by 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Clothing Fire Is Fatal
For Elderly Woman

A 70-year-old woman died in
Freedmen's Hospital today from
burns suffered earlier this week
when her clothing caught fire.
Mrs. Willie Kennedy, colored, of
I27 Logan circle NV, was burned
Tuesday when she leaned against
a hot plate.
In another fire early today, the
Hechinger Lumber Co., 1900 block
of Maryland avenue NE, lost a
quantity of records and files stored
in the basement of the company's
main Office building. Firemen put
in a second alarm around 2:45
am. after it was discovered that
special oxygen masks were re-
quired to enter the basement area.
Damage was confined to the base
Iment.
Another fire late yesterday
Afternoon caused some excitement
in the Senate Office Building.
Firemen had to break down a
door to the Office of Senator
Hendrickson. Republican. of New
Jersey to see what was causing a
lot of smoke. A desk. chair and
some papers were burning and
were extinguiShed quickly.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

agent. testified that Mr.. Selden
had given mo satisfactory ex-
planation" for substantial bank
deposits and brokerage accounts.
He also testified that Mr.. Selden
had refused a request to open
a safe deposit box in a New York
bank during the course of an in
vestigation.
| Mr.. Harper told the committee
that Mr.. Selden had said he car
ried no insurance on personal
property. An investigation. the
agent added, revealed a $23. 900
f1oater policy including $4,000 for
furs, 81, 200 for jewelry, $4,000 for
unscheduled property and $4,000
for scheduled property consisting
of Chinese are and paintings" J"
| MI. Selden was not present for
the hearing. The subcommittee
has been informed that he is suf-
fering from form of mental
collapse" and was under the care
of psychiatrist.
The subcommittee has been un-
able to contact him to service a
subpoena. However. Mr.. DeWind
told the subcommittee that Mrs.
Selden had informed an investi-
gator that her husband would be
available this afternoon to accept
a subpoena.
Mr.. Harper, testified yesterday
that Mr.. Selden's acknowledged
net worth increased from $470 in
1885 to $23,700 in 1945. During
the 10-year period. the agent
added, Mr.. Selden was earning
about $4,000 a year.
The special agent said that he
had been unable to verify the
sources from which Mr.. Selden
claimed to have received the
amounts of cash he carried in
banks and brokerage accounts.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Revenue
Continued From First Page }

he resigned from the Revenue
service last February 13, while
under investigation and that he
believed the resignation was ac-
cepted, since he had received term
inal leave pay totalling about
ISL 800.
However, Chief Committee
Counsel Adrian w. DeWind said
the Bureau had informed the
subcommittee that the resignation
Iof Mr.. Vesce, an employe of the
service since 1886, had not been
accepted but that he had been
suspended without pay.
Mr.. Vesce said he handled COL
lections of warrents for income
and social security taxes.
Another witness was Paul Hof-
richter, a control clerk in the
office of the internal revenue
agent in charge of the second
New York district.
Admits Statements Incorrect.
He acknowledged he had given
incorrect statements orally and in
writing to the subcommittee and
Ito bureau officials. But he re-
fused to admit that answers he
gave were willfully false, explain
ling:
In some instances made in
Iadvertant answers which I have
since tried to correct" i
Mr.. DeWind asked if the wit
ness knew they were false at the
time the answers were given.
II can't say they were false, +"
Mr.. Hofrichter replied.
He said he was "emotionally
disturbed" in giving statements
regarding a false residence ad-
dress on a financial statement
he had filled out.
The subcommittee also heard
further testimony from a special
|agent of the bureaus intelligence
unit regarding Robert w. Selden,
As, whose financial affairs also
are under scrutiny.
Eugene w. Harper, the special
Evening star., 1952-03-14
MRS. SartweII Endorsed
For Commissioner

Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, civic
leader, today has the unanimous
Endorsement of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association
for the next District Commission
ership.
The group supported Ter at a
meeting last night because, in the
words of expresident John N
Weber, "next to her family. the
city of Washington is closest to
her heart"
A vacancy on the Board OF
Commissioners is expected to de-
velop when the term of John
Russell Young expires this sum-
Imer. Mr.. Young has said he will
resign at that time.
In other action, the group asked
that INDECENT patients be treated
at the hospitals nearest them in
stead of at Gallinger, as has been
proposed.
The citizens, meeting in the
Edmunds School. Ninth and D
streets NE, opposed the attempt
of the Interior Department to
take over policy management OF
District Fairgrounds. They asked
that control remain in the hands
of the Recreation Board.
Both AN increase in fares and
municipal ownership for the
Capital Transit Co. were opposed
as was huoridation Of the water
supply.
An official plebiscite to deter
mine the wishes of Washington
citizens before any home rule plar
is approved was asked by the as
sociation.
It also requested traffic protec.
tion for pedestrians at the inter
sections of Maryland avenue with
Seventh and Ninth streets, NE.
President Frank H. Gummel con-
Quoted the meating.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

AlDVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Tukomu Church Member
Heads Lutheran Society

Lester j. Hook. an attorney for
the Veterans Administration, has
been elected president of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society.
Mr.. Hook, member of Takoma
Lutheran Church. succeeds the
Rev. H. Luther Rhodes, pastor OF
Holy Comforter Lutheran Church
Other officers elected at a meet
ing last night at the society's
headquarters. 1888 Jackson place
NV were DR.. L. Ralph Tabor
of Luther Place Memorial Church,
vice president; William Wright OF
st. Matthew's Church, secretary
and A. Barbara Wiegand of st
Paul's Church, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Gary Cooper Under Knife

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. IA (P.-
Movie star Gary Cooper was re-
ported very we'll" after a hernia
Operation at the Foundation Hos
pital today. Mr.. Cooper had been
vacationing in Nassau and flew
here last night via Miami.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

union had exhausted all efforts to
settle various grievances with tho
company"
Pacific Greyhound Bus Lines are
on strike in about the same terri
tory.
Mr.. Wilkins said numerous
grievances were involved. Wages
are not an issue.
The strike extends from San
Francisco to San Diego and East
to Texhoma, Okla.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELsON

BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church,
SYSTEM OF HOPE OR DESPAIR
1t is wholesome for us to res
member Herbert Hoover's words
in that forceful address at his boy
hood town. AT the time our an
cestors were proclaiming that the
Creator had endowed all mankind
with rights of freedom as the
child of God, with a free will, there
was being proclaimed by Hegel.
and later by Karl Marx, a satanic
philosophy of agnosticism and
the rights of man from the State.
The greatness of America today
comes from one philosopny. the
despair of much of the Eastern
world today from the other.