davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
cltizen stan Fhose

ing officer Of the Naval hospital
presided al the weII.atiended meet.
ing and introduced the speakers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

in child birth are analgesies and
anaesthetics, DR.. Kennedy said,
Capt. Bruce Bradley, command.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
PLASTIC SURGERY
Citia n staff nuto

(Coutinued From Page 0ne)
hitting the dashboard. DR.. Shaith
urged parents with babies TO sit
in the back seat Of the car which
is far safer.
The first doctor who treats she
injured person has the best
chance Of good reconstruction Of
fhe face. Therefore ell internes
and residents should have train
ing in fhis field. II IS very easy
10 repair the injury ~ once, and
very difficult TO repair IL lsser," "
Or. Straith said.
Another specialist, DR.. Robert
Kennedy. associate professor Of
obstreticss at Wayne University.
Detroit, Mich, told the doctors that
the greatest advance In saving
mothers lives has come from a
critical review Of all maternity
cases BY hospital and medical
boards.
This practice has cut maternity
deaths per thousand from eleven
at the turn of the century TO less
than one per thousand today" DR..
Kennedy said.
The obstetrician dehunked the
RH bugaboo. He said that II is /
comparatively rare factor Ii mo.
Tiers. The first baby sensitizes a
mother TO this factor, SO that subse-
queut pregnaneies are nlisearried,
he said. Today doctors provide
temporary sterilization for mcthers
10 affprlrEi This "a. he nnsars.an
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

when the treatment for the rare
condition is perfected.
Other strides in helping mothers
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Bobby Adams and Roy McMil-
Ian of the Cincinnati Reds were
the only members Of the team to
play in all 154 Redleg games.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Since typh Is twice stopped the
Mongols from invading Jaran IN
The 18th Censny. the japanese have
csAed them .k2nskaxeT or divine
Wind.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Boy, "a, E|udes Police
|Vanishes in Swamp

Police late yesterday abandoned
the search for a 14-year-old boy
who fled into a swampy area near
the Benning Bridge after police
stopped him for questioning.
A few hours earlier, Pvt. Henry
A. McElvane and Pvt. Paul E
Gothard, both of No. ii precinct
questioned two boys near Forty
fourth street and Deane avenue
NE. The officers said they sus-
pected the boys to be truants.
In the middle of the question
ing. both boys ran off in opposite
directions. Police followed the
larger boy. who headed into the
swamp and disappeared. The two
policemen left the area.
Later, a truck driver stopped a
police cruiser to report he had
seen a boy in the swamp near the
Pepco power plant.
Police this time called in the
harbor police and two amplifying
sets to search the area. After
three hours of searching in an
area between the Pepco power
plant and the Kenilworth dump,
Inspector George r. Wallrodt
called of the search.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
|Gustave F. Lueddeke,
Marine Pilot in Korea,
lis Victim Of Polio

Capt. Gustave F. Lueddeke, jr.,
81 Marine helicopter pilot who dis
tinguished himself in the Korean
fighting, died of polio Saturday in
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Capt. Lueddeke won the Silver
Star in Korea for a gallant and
pioneering mission he performed
in September, 1850. Serving with
Marine Observation Squadron 6,
he flew his flying windmill seven
times behind enemy lines, and
rescued IA wounded and trapped
men.
On another occasion, he pro-
vided an airlift to safety for sew
eral members of the 1st Cavalry
Division unit which had been am
bushed inside enemy lines.
A former student at Leigh Uni
versity. Capt. Lueddeke was COM
miSsioned as a Marine officer in
1943. During World War II he
served in China and the Western
Pacific area and earned the Dis
tinguished Flying Gross with Gold
Star and eight Air Medals.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude R. Lueddeke, and
two children, Robert, 7, and Nancy
Lee, 3. of Quantico, Va.
|
Services were to be held today
in Fort Myer Chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

to washington with PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt in 1908 and
remained as White House cor
respondent. During his career
here, he was assistant to the news
editor, correspondent with the
French War Mission in this coun-
try in 1918. superintendent of the
A. P.'s southern division and
cashier for the southern division
and the Washington bureau.
Born at Wyoming, Pa, he began
his newspaper work as a reporter
and typesetter on the Wyoming
Monitor. Later he worked on the
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) Record and
the Pittston (Pa.) Item.
Assigned to Ship News Work.
With the A. P. in New York his
first editorial assignment was as
ship news editor. In that era he
also interviewed Theodore Roose-
welt on various occasions when
the latter was at his Oyster Bay
IN. " home.
Mr.. Weir did outstanding work
here as an organizer of election
Icoverage. In 1912 he participated
in research that resulted in ar
estimate of actual votes cast. II
proved to be 99.8 per cent correct
With A. p. Exactly so Years.
Before he retired on January
II. 1947, SO years to the day after
starting with the A. P, he had
also at various times covered the
Departments of State, War, Navy
and Agriculture.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ella F.. Weir, whom he mar
ried in 1889.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Thursday in All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, 1900 Ca
Ithedral avenue NV. Burial will
be in Presbyterian Cemetery
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Three Men Take Car
From Motorist Here

A motorist reported to police
that three men forced their way
into his car early today. drove for
some distance and put him out,
then drove away with the auto
mobile.
Willie E. Jones, 81, colored, Of
2101 New Hampshire avenue NV,
said the three, all colored, climbed
into his 1948 model sedan in the
1000 block Of Fourteenth street
NV. while he was stopped. They
forced him to drive for several
blocks, then ordered him onto the
back floor and put him out at
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave-
|nues NV, he said.
The three demanded his wallet,
but handed it back after finding it
empty, he added.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Wiley Says Reds
Dump Cheap Tree
Ornaments on II. s.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin said today that Iron
Curtain countries in one of their
most diabolic conspiracies" are
flooding the United States with
Christmas tree ornaments.
He said rs million tree orna-
mentS have come into this coun-
TRY and that "up to ST million
worth of sales will be registered
and will pour back into Red
lands"
In a weekly newsletter to Wis
consin constituents, Senator Wiley
said:
This whole situation turns the
stomach of every decent Amer
ican."
He said the Iron Curtain tree
ornaments are grossly inferior to
American-made merchandise. 1"
And he added:
Let's not allow the hallowed
Yuletide to be debased by Com
muniSt plotters."
Evening star., 1952-12-02
vittorio Orlando, q,
Last Of Big Four in
World War |, Dies
By the Assoeiosae Press

ROME, Dec. 2.-Vittorio Eman-
uele Orlando, last surviving mem
ber of the Big Four architects of
the Peace of Versailles, died at his
home last night at the age of 90.
The man who Steered Italy to
victory in World War I suffered
a stroke week ago. Although he
Iclung to life, he knew the end was
near.
Before he sank into a coma
Wednesday the silver-haired Sicil-
ian statesman, called premier of
victory" by the Italians. asked for
the last rites of the Roman Cath
olic Church. Msgr. Mario Nasalli
Rocca de Corneliano administered
them and conveyed the special
blessing of Pope Plus XII.
Orlando's family kept long
vigil at the bedside. His daughter,
Mrs. Carlotta Carabelli; her hus-
band and their daughter kept the
watch. later joined by Orlando's
four sons, Camille, Francesca,
Carlo and Ambrogio. From time
to time they heard the aged
statesman mutter "andiamo"-
let us go.
On Job Until Illness Struck.
Until the afternoon he fell i'll,
Orlando stayed at work, attending
sessions of the Senate, of which
he was a lifetime member by
virtue of having been a Premier.
Orlando was born in Palermo,
Sicily. May 10, 1860, a week be-
fore Garibaldi's Red Shirts en-
tered the city on the march which
was to unite the Italian states.
The statesman's brilliant career
began in 1897, when, as a young
lawyer and university professor.
he became a member of the Cham
ber of Deputies. The climax of
his career came at Versailles
There he Joined the other three
giants of the Big Four-President
Woodrow Wilson, Prime Minister
David Lloyd George of Britain and
Premier Georges Clemenceau of
France-to write the Treaty of
| Versailles.
Orlando never signed the treaty.
Walked Out Of Conference.
Italy had demanded inclusion of
Fiume in her postwar kingdom.
President Wilson declared this
was an unjustifiable claim. Or
lando walked out of the confer
ence, but he returned later to op-
pose the treaty. On June 19, 1919,
he resigned as premier. and years
later said he did this so that he
would not have to sign the pact.
After his retirement from the
Government. he was elected to the
Chamber of Deputies, serving
through the first three years of
the Mussolini regime. He resigned
in 1925 in protest against laws
restricting freedom of the press.
| He returned to active political
life after World War II. On July
80, 1947. in the constituent as
sembly, Orlando once again spoke
out against peace settlement. He
called the terms exacted from
Italy-this time as an enemy of
the United States-a hard peace"
In 1850, he led a group of Ital-
ian political leaders in an appeal
to world powers to destroy their
atomic bombs.
Orlando's body will be entombed
in the church of St. Mary of the
Angels. State funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Karl K. Parker, s.,
Chief Of Legion Post
And Transit Worker

Karl K. Parker, Sc, American
Legion post commander and cash.
ier for the Capital Transit Co.
died of a heart attack yesterday
in Sibley Hospital. He had beer
ill about three weeks.
Mr.. Parker, who had been a tele.
graph operator for Is years, was
commander of the Legion's Wood.
ridge Post, No. so. He worked
for the transit company the last
six years and was senior receiver
of revenue in the treasurer's office
Born in Walpole, Mass, HI
later lived in Marlboro, N. H.
where he was an employe of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. He
moved to Washington 35 years
ago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Blanche M. Parker, 22ls
Lawrence street NE; a son, Viii.
liam Graydon Parker of New York
and sister, Mrs. Floris Page o1
Leominster, Mass.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

.. Williams.
Mr.. Pittman is chairman of
the Board of Trustees of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, director of
the Washington Criminal Justice
Association and vice president of
the Defense Orientation Confer
ence Association.
He received an honorary degree
of doctor of laws last spring from
Baylor University, where he was
an All-Southwest Conference star
in baseball and football.
Attorney Leonard P. Walsh was
elected first vice president of the
boys club and Leon S. Chatelain,
jr.. architect. named second vice
president. Elections were held
last night at a meeting of the
clubs Board of Directors in the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Police Follow Single Lead
In Hof Shoppe HoIdup

Police today worked on one thin
lead in connection with yester-
days $4,000 holdup of the Hot
Shoppe Restaurant at TOT Four
teenth street NV.
They were investigating the alb
sence yesterday of a man known
to frequent the restaurant. Police
said the man often ate meals
there and knew most Of the en-
ployes.
Three men, all wearing hoods,
walked into the shop at AIS am.
yesterday, robbed the safe Of $8,-
900. dropped $4,000 as they fed,
and made their getaway down an
alley behind the store.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
More Witnesses Testify
In Apple Price Fix Case
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
2.-More witnesses took the stand
today as the Government con-
Itinued its attempt to prove that
the Appalachian Apple Service. a
growers association, and five
apple-processing firms conspired
to fix prices in 1850.
Ralph S. Turpin of Lovingston,
former fruit grower and broker,
testified yesterday that two years
ago growers received substan-
TALLY the same prices from all the
professors.
But A. w. Burfoot. sales man
ager for Consolidated Fruit
Growers, Inc, said he knew of no
agreement whereby prices would
be fixed.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Bleaching Process for Jute

NEW YORK (P. - British
scientists have discovered a
bleaching process for jute that
makes it white in color, the British
Information Service reports here.
In the future it will have the feel,
crispness and general appearance
of linen and is expected to take its
place among the more fashionable
and hard-wearing fabrics for
clothing and furnishings, accord
ing to the report.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Mrs. Reginald P. Hotchkiss
Herbert SPRINGS Resident

Mrs. Reginald P. Hotchkiss. a.
of Herbert Springs, near Mount
Vernon. Va, died Unexpectedly
yesterday at her home.
Mrs. Hotchkiss was the former
Miss Marion Chadwick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Chad
wick of Herbert Springs, who
survive. Mr.. Chadwick is a re-
tired vice president of the South
ern Railway System.
Mrs. HotchkiSs, who attended
st. Mary's Episcopal School for
Girls, Raleigh, N. c., was a men,
ber of the John Alexander Chap
ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Besides her husband and par
ents, she is survived by two chill
dren, Alice Anne, IA. and John, 10,
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Mrs. Donald T. Rodgers, of 7417
D street. He became i'll about
three months ago and his doctors
held no hope for his recovery.
After his case was diagnosed as
Ineurogenic sarcoma, a fast-grow-
ing malignancy of the central
nervous system, Nornie was sent
home to spend as much time as
possible with his family. Last
Friday he sank lower and was re-
turned to Prince Georges General
Hospital, where he died.
Nornie was known as the most
cheerful patient in the hospital.
Merchants and residents of the
area gave him a party Saturday
and among the gifts were two
ponies. One of them was brought
to his hospital bedside.
Besides his parents, Nornie is
survived by brother, Gordon, 9,
and a sister, Donna Ann, 6.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

with the wire
service, die d
last night at his
home, 2 8 4 8
Twenty = eighth
S t e e t NV,
after a short
i / ! n e S S. He
would h a v e
been 73 in two
weeks.
Mr.. w e | r
started as a
copy boy for the
| A. P. in 1897
in New York
City. He came
Evening star., 1952-12-02

nght a g a ! n st
cancer yester-
day.
Services will
be held at 10
am. at the
Chambers fu-
n e raj home,
511 Eleventh
street Sc. Bur-
ial will be at
| G e d ar Hill
| Cemetery.
| Nornie, as
the boy was
| called, was the
son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Edward J. Gay, Planter
And Former u. ). Senator
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ED
ward j. Gay, 74-year-old Louisi-
ana sugar planter and former
United States Senator. died in q
| hospital last night.
Mr.. Gay was elected to the
Senate in 1918 to fill a vacancy
created by the death of Senator
r. F.. Broussard.
He served in the Senate until
1921. He was chairman of the
Louisiana delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in
1920 at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

was announced
today.
A tive for
many years in
P olice Boys
club work, he
served last year
as first vice
president of the
organization.
Mr.. Pittman,
who lives at
1740 Pop la r
lane NV, will
be in S t a IL e d
next month. He
succeeds Wash
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Norman Rodgers ~,
Boy Victim Of Cancer

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for 5-year-old Norman
Clyde Rodgers w of Carmody
Hills, who lost his three-month
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Paul Weir, Retired
Associated Press
Writer and Editor

Paul Weir, former Associated
Press correspondent and editor
who covered Washington for
nearly 40 of the so years he was
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Ralph Pittman Elected
Police Boys Club Head
To Succeed Williams

Ralph D. Pittman, q Washing
ton attorney and civic figure, has
been elected president of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club, it
Evening star., 1952-12-02

AYhgn 5U, the American Legion, an
MA nounces the death of its COM
AW2SNA mander. KARL K. PARKER.
Ms6!NNa& on Monday. December /, 1852.
ESEy&S Services will be held at the S.
SS&N H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
~asV 2901 14th st. NV. Wednes-
day evening, December B. at 7:30 o'clock,
by the National Guard of Honor. Ali
members are requested to attend.
BENJAMIN MUDRICK,
First Vice Commander.
PESSAGN0. ALBERT T. On Sunday No
vember 30. 1852. at the Washington
SSaanaitsari9m and Hospital. ALBERT T.
sprins, Nd, tather q ON Noble iii Pessasno nao
and brother Of Mrs. Margaret Freyman,
Mrs. Celia Robinson. Mrs. Harry Bailey.
M Elmer Anthony j. and paSl F.
Humphrey Funeral Home. s434 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring, Md. Mass will be Of
ea am at sh s se0cesSaaS csmas cathoic charch
8701 Carroll ave-. Silver Spring, Md.
for the repose of his soul. Interment ST.
Mary'S Cemetery.
REAGAN. PAUL ]. Suddenly on Friday,
November 2s. 1859. PAUL j.; REAGAN,
father Of Diane. Shirley, Paul, jr.. Robert
and Katherine Reagan; brother of
Francis M and John Reagan; Friends may
Home, 13l 18th St. Sc, where services
will be held on Wednesday, December 3.
etc. at g16 pm Relatives and friendi in
Con.a. iN'ein nens Aiinstoh National
REED, Ia ,oRS Rosa BE. E; On sunday, a N9yemDs5
st.. nv; Apt; q, beloved mother Of
Mrs Mnnn Mamie .l:o Garter and Mrs Msssie
and many friends After i pm Wed:
nesday,,r day December 9: friends are, invited
1890 9th st. NV. where services will be
held at II noon Thursday. December 4.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
sasa1ars Sovamsa+ IMEIMA a. ssggedeny
devoted daughter of John H: Allen, grand
daughter of Mrs: Jenny Floyd. beloved
wife OF John r Robertson; Also surviv-
Ing ms are one sister, Dorothy Gross; two
relatives and friends. After pm Fri
DAY December s. friends may ca at her
Funeral Saturday. December g. at i a. M,
from st. Martins Catholic Church. 1900
-n1Tta n,yaf ceapt.pv Capi.ol st; Interment Mount
son & jenkins.
kSslsfss ssAsNrT1F 15s BELLE Ass sp Msn
ater Ss s9iss Frazier as funeral
s, FL carmody as !, HIS: Ma; n on December
RodgerS; brother Of Gordon and Donna
Anne Rodgers. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 11th st. s.e.. on We'd
nesday, December 3. at 10 am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Balti-
more. Md. papers please copy.)
SANDIFER. DAVID. Departed this life
Hospital DAVID sANDIFER of zoos 3rd
St. s.w., beloved father of Mrs. Daisy Mae
Brewer. Mrs. Willie Mae Clark Henry
and Leroy sandifer. He also leaves to
mourn his passing one sister, Miss Al
berta Sandifer; three brothers. Benjamin,
Isaac and Henry. Sandifer; four grand
children and host Of other relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements by the John T. Rhines g.
Co. Funeral Home. 901 3rd st. s.w.
SHELvY. HENRIETTA DORSEY. There
will be requiem mass celebrated for
passed away December 4. 1945. at ST.
Benedict the Moor Catholic Church. $50
21st St; ne. Thursday. December 4. at
HATTIE r. opEY, DAUGHTER. AND
EDARETTA o. SMITH. GRANDDAUGH-
TER. A
Evening star., 1952-12-02
an Mrn,nrtan,

BARTON. AGNES MOORE. In sad and
loving remembrance Of our dear sister.
this life one year ago. December 1, 1861.
Gone. dear sister. gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face;
But you left us to remember.
None on earth can take your place.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
YOUR DEvoTED SISTERS AND NIECE.
IDA LYNCH AND BERTHA SINCLAIR
AND ALODEIN SCOTT.
EAsT9N. CLARA: CLARA: In loying memory Of
cember .. 1850.
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain,
For only l know how much I loved you
And how much you're missed each day.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JEANETTE
HAWKINS, ELLA S. In sad but loving re-
passed away twenty-seven years ago Ito
day. December 2. 1925.
Though suffering. she breathed not a
And whspered Fear ''noa not = am naF xiaa sies
with Me thou shalt abide"
God knows how much I miss her,
HE counts The tears I've shed
And whispers. Hush. she only sleeps,
Your mother is not dead"
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. JUANITA
THOMAS. AND GRANDSON. JAMES
LACAVERA, AGOsTINO. In sad but low
AGOSTINO LACAVERA. who passed away
four years ago today. December 2, 194S.
Eternal rest grant unto him. dear Lord
Ind,Isp and let perpetual % light @ shine upon him:
TER. MARIE.
McGAHA, JOHN W., JR. In memory Of
my beloved husband. JOHN w.
McGAHA, Jr., who passed away
@ seven years ago today. Decem-
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will lIye & 1oTever iI II my = he heart, M
MERCER. ROBERT AND FRANK. In lov-
ing, memory Of our dear ones. ROBERT
and FRANK MERCER, who passed away
seven years and one year ago today, De-
. cember 2, 1945. and December 2. 1851.
respectively.
Whisper that our hearts are with them
In that kingdon1 up above.
Tell them that we miss them always
wE Apd we sfgTaRs isna saem N NEsHE%s eqT lSye
NIEcES.
MOTION. REBECCA B. In loving memory
of my dear mother. REBECCA 3. MOTION.
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, December 2. 1861.
The blow was heavy, the shock severe,
I little. thought that death was near;
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
Oft to my heart comes the bitter cry.
Why oh. why. did my mother die:
Then comes the answer so soft and sweet.
She is not dead. she is Just asleep.
YOUR DAUGHTER. THELMA. :
sAWTELLE.. DIR. HENRY .FENNO. In
memory Of my beloved husband. Dr.
HENRY FENNO SAWTEILE. who passed
away eight years ago today. December 2,
1914. at our home in California.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATHLEEN D.
SAWTELLE.
WASHINGTON, SARAH MELVINA. In
loving memory Of dear wife and moth
er, SARAH MELVINA WASHINGTON.
who departed this life eleven years ago
today. December 2. 1941.
In our hearts there is Q picture,
More precious than silver or gold;
II Is o picture Of our dear mother
Whose memory will never grow old.
HUSBAND AND SONS. HENRY, HOUs.
TON AND JAMES.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

LACAVERA, AGOSTINO. In sad but low
AGOSTINO LACAVERA. who passed away
four years ago today. December 2, 194S.
Eternal rest grant unto him, dear Lord
and let perpetual light shine upon him.
LOVING WIFE. CATERINA. AND DAUGH-
TER MARIE