davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
|Dr. Hubert ling Dies;
Prominent Dentist
Here for 50 Years

DR.. Hubert 4. King, 20, q prom
inent dentist in Washington for
so years, died yesterday IN Car
field Hospital after q brief illness.
During his long career. DR.. King
numbered among his patients and
friends vice pre- dents, cabinet
officers and ma other persons
prominent in ca al life. Among
the first dentists here to establish
la complete dental clinic, he main
tanned offices for many years In
the Garry Building at Fifteenth
and K streets NV. He retired
lin l945.
Active as a sportsman in his
younger days, DR. King owned q
number Of fine trotters and PAGERS,
which he raced at the old Bright
wood Driving Club and at other
local tracks. He became ac-
lduainted with President Theodore
Roosevelt through occasions when
the two horSe-lovers were riding
in Rock Creek Park.
A native Of Washington, DIR.
King attended local schools and
was graduated in dentistry from
Columbian College. now George
Washington University in 1895,
He was active in civic, dental and
lfraternal affairs here for a num-
Der Of years until poor health
curtailed his activities.
DR.. King lived at 7423 Blail
road NV. He is survived by
his widow. Lena Devine King; 3
son, Hubert G. King, a Washing.
ton attorney who lives at thu
Blair road address; brother
Preston G.. King. Potomac, Md.
land two randchildren. Mrs. VIII
liam w. Waller and M. Graham
King, both Of Washington. ~
Funeral services win be helt
tomorrow noon in the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home in Be.
thesda. Burial in Congressiona
Cemetery will be private.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
By Alton [. BIokeslee
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 26.--
One of the great potential revolu-
Itions in medical science was dis
Iclosed today.
Three sick men and women have
been given glands transplanteo
from very premature babies that
ibid not survive. Doctors believe
they will turn out hormones fol
new health.
It is an amazing and promising
experiment in giving humans new
ispare parts. It may lead to many
new methods Of treating variety
of diseases.
Little pieces Of glands were
taken from unborn babies anC
lput into stomach muscles of two
men and a woman. The mer
lgot adrenal glands because theil
own adrenals had stopped making
hormones. including cortisone. The
woman got a thyroid gland, after
her, own sick thyroid was removed
| Stay Alive in Animals.
Animal tests indicate the new
GLAND bits will stay alive, grow
land make hormones. It is still
too early to tell about the hu.
mans.
II It works for them, human,
some day may get new glands tt
control diabetes without insulin
la gland hormone; to replace Se1
glands, to control thyroid diseases
even perhaps control some kind.
lcf cancer. New glands might
come from animals as well a:
humans. Humans might be able
Ito replace worn-out or lost se1
glands. realizing the monkey
lgland experiments 80 years agt
Iof the late DIR. Serge Voronoff.
Human or animal bodies might
supply successful transplants oi
nerves or blood vessels or other
lspare parts that would take root
land stay alive or grow.
The big secret is using embry-
ionic tissue glands or other parts
from very young, unborn humans
Only embryonic tissue and some
cancer tissue can be transplanted
land stay alive in another body.
i Put in Different Species.
i The facts to date, and the fu-
Iture potentials. were disclosed il
reports of research at Yale Uni
Iversity Medical School. They
were described during q tour oi
cancer centers sponsored by the
American Cancer Society.
i Dr.. Harry S. N. Greene, YALE
lpathologist. showed that embry.
lonic glands of animals could b.
A.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Unborn Babies Glands Planted
In Adults Needing Hornones

|transplanted successfully from one
kind Of animal to another. The
bits of glands lived and produced
hormones. even when transferred
from an unborn mouse or rab-
bit or guinea pig into another.
adult, animal Of different
species.
DR.. Eugene E. Clifton, a
surgeon, transplanted the bits of
human embryonic glands into the
men and woman. The glands were
taken from unborn babies lost in
miscarriages or in an operation
necessary to save the mothers life.
Slices were put into the stomach
muscles Of the adults, where they
could produce hormones and turn
them into the bloodstream. The
two men had Addison's Disease.
with weakness and prey to in
lfection caused by failure Of their
own adrenal glands.> They got
five to six bits of embronic adrenal
glands. Altogether, these slices
may be producing only about 1920
the amount of hormones from
healthy adrenals, but that may
be enough.
The woman had lost her own
Thyroid gland because Of sickness.
In animals. the new bits Of
glands don't become fully-formed
but they do produce some hor-
mones.
Clears Diabetes in Animals.
DR.. Greene said animal results
are most encouraging" He
cleared up diabetes in animals.
offset the effects Of loss of an
animals sex glands, and other
troubles from gland failures.
The animal gland transplants
do not always work, he said.
IF they succeed in humans. the
prospects are tremendous. Glands
making hormones could be given
to people needing them. Bits Of
glands from animals or humans.
making exactly the same kind Of
hormones, might even someday
be preserved in banks. Humans
might get new bits Of pancreas
gland. which makes insulin to
control diabetes.
New kinds Of transplants might
be possible. Blood vessels from
partly-formed embryonic animals
might supply blood vessels to re-
place arteries in human babies, or.
give new. living nerves to par
alyzed humans.
That is conjecture, but all pos
sible. What happens to humans
with embryonic transplants holds
1.-THE answers.
Evening star., 1952-03-26


against the malignant area. often
buried deeply in the body, while
the patient Is slowly rotated in a
chair. The rays can penetrate to
any depth. Thus the technique
of special value in treatment of
|deep-seated cancers. The 2-mil-
lion-volt beam does not scatter,
las do X-rays from lower voltage
tubes. 1t can be reduced to the
size Of q dime to hit tiny cancers
and it can be enlarged to diam
|eter of 10 inches to cover large
regions.
The constant rotation Of the
patient makes it possible to hit
the cancer from all angles while
not causing serious damage to the
healthy tissue through which the
beam passes. The actual X-rays
produced are Of about the same
quality as the gamma rays pro-
duced by radium but one 2-million-
volt machine produces more than
would twice the amount Of radium
known in the world.
Superficial observations seem to
indicate that victims have actually
been pulled from the brink of the
grave by the new method. Only
cases considered most suitable are
treated. Statistics were released
today showing the result of rota-
tion therapy during the first q
months. No case was considered
as cured, since at least five years
must elapse before any treatment
is pronounced a cure.
But Of 286 patients treated, 157
were symptom-free at the time
of the report. Eleven of Is case:
of laryngeal cancer. for example
show no symptoms after this treat
ment. Their voices are unim-
paired. Surgery for this condi-
tion usually destroys the voice
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Darn nf Chunks

KIGGLE, sERGT. EDWARD p. / wish to
thank my many friends. relatives neigh
bors and the United Estates Air Force Of
Andrews Field for their kind expressions
Of sympathy ana beautiful fiorai tributes
At the passing Of my husband. EDWARD
MRS nniIInREs MORRISON RInGIE J.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

GWYNN, GEORGE NATHANIEL. In loving
memory OF our dearly beloved husband
and father. GEORGE NATHANIEL
years ago today. March 20. 1887.
Loved in life; remembered in death.
HOLMES, IDA e. IN loving memory Of the
late Mrs. IDA =. HOLMES, who passed
She left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost her,
Her memory will never grow old.
HER IL DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN
devotion to the memory OF our beloved
sister. IDA E. HOLMES, who passed away
one year ago today, March 20, 1851.
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
/ YOUR LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER
IN-LAW, MARIE AND HARRY HAR-
JONES. LIZZIE. In loving memory Of our
dear mother and grandmother, LIzZIE
JONES, who departed this life eight years
ago today. March 20, 1874.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day,
| But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
MERRITT, ELLA THOMPSON With fond
memcriss meme pay 5rasSEs sD my ,ns. fstend
thirty-three years ago, March 20. 1919.
To know her was to love her.
POOLE, DOROTHY e. PARKS. In heart.
| telt memory OF our dearest one. DOR
| OTHY 2. POOLE. who passed away four
1 teen years ago today. March 20, 1898.
/ 1t Is not. the tears at the time that are
| ad A4f4 ! !.
Which tells Of the hearts that ar,
But the silent tears in after years
1 And remembrance silently spoken.
/ DEVOTED FAMILY.
lRUTTER, ETHEL A. IN sad but loyine
memory OF our beloved wife and mother
/ ETHEL A. RUTTER. who departed thi.
/ life one year ago today. March 26. 1851
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Away from the world Of strife,
Our loved one is Sweetly resting
In that land where there Is no night
And We who knew and loved her.
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
i Will cherish her memory always,
Will AND sI The ',1a cHiIDREN. 1S1ssi !.
IRUTTER. ETHEL 4 In loyinT memory o
my my dear mother, EIHEL a. RuTTER
today. March 26, 1851.
4 You left beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told: g
Il But to me who loved and lost you,
i Your memory will never grow old.
Ny thoughts Of you will never fade,
4 When all the years have flown.
!. Your memory rs the brightest star
Will always Hght my home. II
YOUR LOVING son. CHARLES.
ISHEAFFER, CLARENCE r., sR. In iovinl
! memory Of my dear husband. CLARENCE
4 r. SHEAFFER, 6r., who departed thi
life six years ago today, March 26. 1946
There's sad buE sweet remembrance
There's . memory fond and true:
There's token Of affection, dear,
Il And Q heartache still for you.
Il WIFE. MARGARET.
ISHEAFFER. CLARENCE r., 81. IN mem
!. ory Of our beloved dad, CLARENCE
SHEAFFER, ST., who passed away 81
years ago today, March 26, 1916.
To-day recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest,
, And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
4 Dear daddy. you are not forgotten.
til Though on earth you are no more;
ii etiii IN memory you are with us,
n As you always were before.
) YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, DkV AN
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Anu StlH 1--WE ana long Tor yous
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GLADYS JOHN
DAVIS, MARY S.. In memory Of nav dear
mother. MARY 8. DAVIS, who left me one
year ago today, March 90. 1861.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Fresh my love will ever be,
For as long as there is life and memory,
will always think Of thee.
Sod S,,t C called you home. it was His win,
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
loved you. dear. with all my heart,
But Jesus loved you best;
He took you from this sinful world
To set your soul at rest.
1t was SO hard to part from you.
So hard to see you die;
But hope some day to meet you,
Some sweet day, by and by.
] cannot forget you, dear mother.
While in this world stay;
Only God knows my feelings
since you have passed away. -
Twas hard to break the tender cord,
When love had bound the heart:
lis hard, so hard, to speak the words,
Must We forever part. FIX
would sacrifice all pleasure,
Endure all pain,
II I could only clasp You
In my arms again.
HER DAUGHTER, LOUISE WILLIAMS. &
DUNCAN, SUSIE GRTGSBY. m memory 8,
my dear mother, SUSIE GRIGSBY DUN.
CAN, who passed away thirty-three year,
ago today. March 20. 1919.
Somehow know that you are near
And in my heart there blossoms. dear,
Loves own immortal flowers.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARIE PIERCE
Evening star., 1952-03-26
By Thomas R. Henry
S,ur Stusf coyyespondeut

BOSTON, Mar. 26.-A growing
number Of once hopeless cancer
patients are alive and apparently
free Of disease after receiving a
new form Of x-ray treatment de-
veloped at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology here.
A 2 million-volt X-ray beam Is
focused with extreme precision
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Second Of q series Of articles on cancer.
Mr. Henry is visiting reseorch eenters
under the ouspices Of the American
Concer Society.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

LOUA1. ALI members OF
Washington CHAPTER, No. 81,
Of the Order of Ahepa, are
requested to be present ct
the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV,
on Wednesday, March 26,
1862, at S:30 p.m.. for the
purpose Of conducting serv-
ate departed brother, LOUIS
Evening star., 1952-03-26

HyattSvllIe, Nd. REQUIEM mass at II
am. Thursday, March 27. at st. Mar,
garet's Church, Seat Pleasant. Md.
PANAGAKOS, LOUIS. On Tuesday, Marcl
20, 1862. at his residence. $500 Bellevue
ter. NV, LOUIS PANAGAKOS, beloved
husband Of Stamata Pancakes. father oi
Minis resting ut the s. n. Hines Co. Flu
neral Home, 1901 I4th st. NV. Service.
on Thursday, March ~, at 2 pm, at st
Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church, HOS
Cemetery.
PANAGAKOS. LOUIS. All memhers a
Evening star., 1952-03-26
1n Mrnturtaut

FLORENCE. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother, FLORENCE
BRADFORD, who departed this life
twenty-two years ago today. March 26,
twenty-five years have passed away.
Another sun has set,
And still I live and long for you,
HOW can ! ever forget
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, GLADYS JOHN
SON.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

gomery Council, No. 1928,
Knisht sof Columbus, are re-
ouested to meet at the Cart
ner Funeral Home, Gathers
burg. Nd, on Wednesday,
March 26. 1882, at & o'clock
pm. for the recitation of the
the repose of the soul Of our
her. Brother WILLIAM p.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Drafha

MILES. WILLIAM ]. Departed this life on
Hospital. WILLIAM D. MILES. beloved
mrs Este T sss mss as na asf Ms
drsd Hood. joseph Miles, Miss Loretta
Miles. harrington Niles, Roland Miles.
Leo Miles. Three e brothers. four our sisters. is I
twenty-five grandchildren and host Of
9ther relatives and friends also survive.
Ns@nnS MsdnS.g may y 6s yiewsd s' after I: oclosk
emn high requiem mass win be offered at
St. Cyprfan,s Church. 18th and stS. s.e.,
on InurSday. March q. az 10 am. In
rangements by the Georse L. Better Fu-
neral Home.
MILES, WILLIAM. Members OF the Knights
q 81 Augustine Commandery. No. ., are
cyprian's Church Thursday, March AZ.
= ae e stsna Mss tsf MnEs snsEsi
DANIEL sPRIdGs. President
FRANK GARNER, Secretary.
MILES. WILLIAM. Members Of the will
" the sspsrs death sosetK 81 ITs SsresH nsta
Monday. March "A. 1862. Funeral Thurs
day, March "a, 1852, at 10 am. from
Ct. Cyprian's Catholic Church, 18th and
!. gosEPI1Nn BUTLER. presidens
MITCHELL, KATE L. on Tuesday, March
20, 1852, at her residence. the Alban
Towers, 400 Mass; ave. NV. Miss KATE
late Rev. Walter and Mrs. Suzan Mitchell
and sister Of the late Mary Thomas Mitch
ell Friends may call at the Birch Fu-
Services of % be ss Ssid st s. T. Adams chnreS
terment Charlotte Hall. Nd.
|MOsHEUvEL. ANTHONY JOHN. OF $50
New York ave. on March 25. 1852. broth.
Mrs. 9. z. Sebastin and Mrs. Lawrence
Boseman. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, I400 Chapin st. NV. Friday.
Msssn sressionai. "a. q s;so D'm' intefmen' S9n-
|MUNDHEIM. STELLA KAUFMAN. on
Monday. March "a. 1852, at Cedars Of
Lebanon Hospital. Los Anselss, Calf. n
NA;n1SisAI,y her Ssh year sTsLLA ! KAsurM'ANN ' mn
and danghter Of the late Morris and Betty
VOL Kaufman; mother OF Marshall
Mundhei% Msr,dintna Of New W. YORK and Mrs. Norman
also is survived oy one sister. Martha
Kaufman Wolf; Two brothers. Edgar j.
kanfmann and Oliver M. Kaufman OF
Funeral Services VIII viii Ss m hsid ssnafan1sasS dhursdsS
March ~. at Temple Emanu-E. New York
City. Interment Washington Hebrew
stses prSas fcT orsHssd
INALLEY. FLOYD FREDERICK. On Mon
day, March "a. 1852, at his residence,
Landover. Md, beloved husband of Annie
L. and Ivor L. Nalley and Catherine RAy-
mond. He also is survived by four sis
ters, Louise McGovern, Elizabeth e., Edna
M. and Magdaline Naliey, and four grand
children. Services at Gasch's Funeral
Home. Hyattsville, Nd, on Thursday,
March ~. at $50 an; thence to st.
Margaret's Catholic Church. Seat Pleas
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
NALLEY, FLOYD r. On Monday, March
| ~ "A, .1952. at his home. in
Evening star., 1952-03-26

members Of Columbia Temple
No. AZ, I. B. p. o. =. of W..
held session Of sorrow Mon
day, March "a, 1862, for theil
late financial secretary, Daugh.
ter GEORGIANA B. HENRY
Ellie, cann,inAn x..Ill h. kalsl m. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-10
$4,000 Disappears
From Panagra Plane
In Flight 10 Peru
Dy The Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Pan
Grace Airways said to-
day $50.000 in cash was stolen
from big four-engined passenger
|airliner. apparently as it winged
its way from Miami to Lima, Peru.
The Panagra office here said a
bag containing the money was
ripped open and the cash was
gone when the DC-6 landed in
Lima last Sunday morning.
A spokesman said that, after
checking. Panagra believes the
money must have been stolen in
flight. So,
The plane took off from Miami
lat 8 pm. (EST) Saturday, stopped
lat Panama and landed Sunday
morning at Lima.
The money was being shipped
to Lima by the Chase National
Bank, Panagra said. It was be-
llieved to be in bills.
The DC-6 carries a crew of five
and up to 81 passengers. How
ever. it was not known immedi-
lately how many were aboard that
particular flight.
Investigations repeatedly were
underway at Miami and at Lima
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Allison Is Released
On Bond 10 Air Base

Air Force Sergt. Homer A. ALL
son was back at Andrews Air Force
Base today after his release on
bond for the first time since the
death of his 23-year-old wife
September z.
Sergt. Allison, q. was released
from the La Plata CMd0 Jail yes
terday under $4,000 bond to
await a hearing in the Charles
County Circuit Court after it re-
convenes November II.
Sergt. Allison was indicted Seq
tember 80 by a grand jury on a
charge of murder. His wife, Mrs.
Rosie Ann Allison, died after a
fall from their moving automo-
bile. The sergeant claims it was
accidental, but the State contends
he pushed her during an argu-
ment.
Mrs. Allison was the mother of
three children and was expecting
another when she died of q skull
fracture and internal injuries. The
children now are being cared for
by Sergt. Allison's mother.
States Attorney Robert r. Bar
bour Of Charles County agreed to
Sergt. Allison's release under bond
after defense counsel presented a
letter from the commanding ON
Ger at Andrews Air Force Base
lgiving assurances that the airman
would remain on the base until the
trial
Evening star., 1952-10-10

the vacancies caused by normal
personnel turnover-will take care
of most of the reduction.
{ \ \ 4
+ DELAY-There has been a de-
lay in the plans of the Senate
Civil Service Committee to hold
hearings this month on legisla-
|tion to provide severance pay to
Federal workers who lose their
jobs.
The absence of committee men,
berS who are out of town cam
|paigning or on other official bust
mess has caused the postponement
The committee still hopes to hold
the hearings before the new Con-
|gress convenes.
4 y
BROADCAST-Be sure to listen
to our Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
over WMAL. One of the pro-
grams highlights will feature an
interview with Charles Barnes
assistant chief law officer of the
Civil Service Commission, who
will explain the dos and don't.
Iof the Hatch Act governing the
political activities of Federal en-
tployes.
| + y
|
JOBS-The Marine Corps needs
two grade GS-11 electronic en-.
gineers. Apply to Room 1921
Arlington Navy Annex.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Angry Gross Insists
Police Took Bribes
BY fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Ex-
bookie chieftain Harry Gross
shouted angrily from the witness
stand today that 80 policemen ac-
cused of taking graft from him are
guilty.
"They took my money" Gross
said. II know, paid them"
The former king of a giant
Brooklyn bookmaking enterprise
was irked by Defense Attorney
James D. c. Murray's cross-ex-
animation of him at the officers
departmental trial.
Gross denied heatedly that he
had perjured himself at an earlier
Brooklyn trial of policemen and
then shouted:
II testified to the best of my
recollection. You know these men
are guilty."
Gross, now serving jail term
for bookmaking, also defended his
moral standards and pictured
himself as man corrupted by
policemen.
He said he may have bribed
thousands of cops, but he COM
mented: .. .....
"They corrupted me. I gave
the police money under duresS.
They came looking for mel
didn't go looking for them" ar
Evening star., 1952-10-10
.Stote Tax May Rise

Maryland's State Treasurer
Hooper 8. Miles has taken note of
Ia drastic rise in State debts and
issued a warning that the present
State property tax may be doubled
|by 1854.
Mr.. Miles. in a statement in Bal
|timore. said this weeks sale of
|$18, sos, 900 in bonds based on the
general construction loan of 1851
and on two other projects has
placed the States Indebtedness
above the 500 million mark. He
pointed to the tremendous in
crease" in State debt from the $21
million level Of six years ago and
warned there must be extreme
care in future planning" Mary
lands present outstanding and
authorized bond debt, he said,
would cause an increase of 100
Iper cent in the State tax rate
IA. P.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Bethesda Residents Divided

The reaction was sharply di-
vided among Bethesda residents
at a public hearing last night on
"a proposal to permit construction
OF a $40 million shopping center
at Grosvenor lane and Old George
town road.
Three of four citizens associa-
tions in the area opposed the re-
zoning request on grounds it would
destroy the residential character
of the neighborhood and create an
additional traffic hazard. The
other, Huntington Terrace as
ISOLATION, supported the applica-
ton saying the center would raise
property values and provide a con-
venient shopping center. Groups
opposed were the Lux Manor,
Edgewood-G -Glenwood and Alta
Vista associations.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Maryland Flyer Cited
For Korea War Feat

Navy Comdr. James v. Rowney
yesterday received a Bronze Star
for what was described as an un-
precedented tour of duty in Korea.
The 35-year-old naval flyers led
his squadron of Grumman Pan
ther jet pilots through six months
of combat operations without
losing a pilot or plane.
Attached to the aircraft carrier
Philippine Sea. his Fighter Squad
ron 112 flew a total of 800 mis-
sions and 700 combat air patrol
hops. This logged them about
$500 hours in the air.
Comdr. Rowney, a native Of
Baltimore, now lives at 5718 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, Blenmar
Park, Md.
The presentation was made by
Rear Admiral Thomas S. Combs,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics. to which bureau Comdr. Row.
ney now is attached in the fighter
design branch.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Cloudy
and cool, occasional light rain
this afternoon and tonight, end
ing tomorrow morning; high this
afternoon in middle sos, low to-
night around 48. Continued cool
tomorrow.
Maryland Cloudy and cool.
occasional light rain this after
noon and tonight, probably end
ing tomorrow morning; low to-
night, $3.50.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool, oc-
casional light rain this afternoon
and tonight, ending tomorrow
morning; low tonight, 1852.