davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

actually goes on when the cow is af-
fected with acetonemia.
Acetone is increased in the blood
and urine of the COW when there is
an incomplete fat digestion or oxi-
dation. The incomplete fat oxida-
ton is due to a lack of sufficient
carbohydrate or sugars in the ami
NAL. 1t has been established that
to get complete fat metabolism
there must be adequate carbohy-
drate metabolism.
Two Theories
The question is then asked, What
causes this sudden lack of carbohy-
drate or improper utilization of car
bohydrate? The fact is that this is
not definitely known, although
there are a number of pretty good
ideas. One theory is that there is
arrangement of the central nerv-
Gus system that controls this par
ticular metabolic process.
There is another theory that the
condition has to do with an improp-
er calcium phosphorus balance.
Much consideration, recently, has
been given to the part that the ad-
renal gland has to play. 1t is
thought that the malfunction of the
adrenal cortex (the outside layer of
the adrenal gland) is responsible for
the cause of acetonemia.
Acetonemia is always accompa-
MED with a sudden drop in blood
sugars. Treatment based upon this
fact, all in all has been very success
full. Upon establishing a diagnosis
of acetonemia, the veterinarian at
tempts to replace the low blood
sugar level. This should be done
quite soon in the course of the con-
dition.
Successful Treatments
Often times the treatment may in.
volve repeated administrations ovel
several days. This treatment ha:
been used successfully for some
time, especially when accompanied
by proper supportive treatment
such as controlling nervous symp
toms, etc.
Recently the use of products made
from the cortex of the adrenal GLAND
has been reported quite successful
If the adrenal cortex treatment viii
stand the test of time and adversely
it will further substantiate the the
ory that the primary cause of ace
tonemia is an adrenal gland NAL
function.
The main thing to remember i
that it is unnecessary to lose an.
great numbers of cattle from ace
tonemia. Call your veterinarian
early, because it will not only avoit
the loss of good cow but will yer,
often avoid the loss of a prolonge,
drop or cessation of milk produc
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

noIH NfnuS OF rentvef AV0ifopte
Cutter Laboratories has made Pen
ivet available in oil suspension and
in aqueous suspension because of
the wide demand for this veteri-
nary procaine penicillin G. But the
standing recommendation is that
Penivet in Oil should be used when
ever penicillin is needed in treating
cattle and sheep.
Penivet in Oil is available in 10 &C.
vials of one million units or mill
lion units. Penivet Aqueous is
available in a 10 &C. vial of 8 mil
lion units. The accepted dosage of
either oil or aqueous is 1000 units
per pound of body weight, or one
million units for treating a 500
pound animal. You can buy Pen
ivet from your nearest authorized
Cutter distributor. Ask him for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

treatment, and should be avoided
as much as possible. But penicillin
in oil has another advantage for the
working stockman. 1t is much more
stable, and is therefore superior to
aqueous suspension for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

GONE of the finest acting perform
- ances in Hollywood are put on by
movie directors in the process of
showing the stars and starlets how.
Take the love scene between jean
MARE, the Partisan dancing star who
achieved fame in the ballet Carmen"
and Farley Granger in Samuel Cold
wyn's Hans Christian Andersen"
If it has half of the passion, the ex-
plosive force indicated by Director
Charles Vidor, it will beoneof themost
torrid love scenes in movie history.
Incidentally, Danny Kaye is the
star of the picture, playing his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

straight role as the Danish storyteller.
Mr.. Vidor is Hungarian-born and
by reputation temperamental. People
expected him to clash with his inn
ported star, Jeanmaire, who is known
as III to her friends - in tribute
to a disposition that fixes and who
has been described as "a fireuacker in
tights"
But on the job, Jeanmaire turned
out to be a quiet, modest, working
girl, as most of the highly disciplined
ballet dancers are, for that matter.
All of the fireworks were supplied
by Mr.. Vidor. - LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Mrs. hirick, Daughter
OF Late Representative

Mrs. Blanche S. Mirick. 78. a
longtime District resident and
widow of a National Electrical
Supply Co. officer, died yesterday
after years illness at her home
1859 Wyoming avenue NV.
She was the daughter of the
late DR.. John A. Swope, former
vice president of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. and a Pennsyl-
vania Representative in the 48th
and 49th Congresses.
Mrs. Mirick, a native of Gettys.
burg, Pa, was active for many
years in local charitable organ
lzatlonS. She was associated with
Columbia Hospital and the Epis-
copal Church Home. and was a
member of st. Adams Church
parish, the Chevy Chase Club
and the Washington Club.
Her husband, Harry B. Mirick
died in 1909.
Surviving are two sons. Henry
Dustin Mirick, Ardmore, Pa, and
DR.. George S. Mirick, Baltimore
Md.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Friday in ST. Adams Epis-
copal Church, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV. Burial
will be in Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Ground Broken for Lab
All Walter Reed Center

Ground = breaking ceremonies
were held yesterday for a new
Central Dental Laboratory build
ing at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
The building, to be constructed
at cost of $206. 750 by the Tuck
Iman-Barbee Construction Co., will
house laboratories designed to
furnish the Army with artificial
dental work.
Also included in the flat-topped
structure will be space for re-
search and training classes.
Attending yesterdays ceremony
were Col. Lynn c. Dirksen, the
Ilaboratory's commanding officer;
Maj. Gen. Paul H. STREET., COM
Imanding general of Walter Reed;
Maj. Gen. Walter D. Love, chief of
the Army Dental Corps. and Brig.
Gen. Oscar p. Snyder. director Of
dental activities for the center.
The building is expected to be
completed in about year.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

nal of Agricultural Research. He
served also as associate director
of the departments graduate
school and for 18 years was in
charge of its editorial course.
Among the various activities he
undertook was a lecture series
here on the writing of official
bulletins.
Native of Utah.
Born in Utah, DR.. Merrill was
the SON of a Mormon pioneer and
apostle. Mariner Wood Merrill
He received the first of many de-
greeS at Utah State Agricultural
Callege. Later, he took post
graduate studies at Cornell Uni
Iversity, the University of Chicago
Harvard and Washington Univer.
Isity in st. Louis. Mo. He held
masters degrees in science and art
and was doctor of philosophy.
Following a period of high
school teaching. DR.. Merrill was
for more than three years director
Iof Baguio Experiment Station in
the Philippines. From 1915 to
1917 he taught at Idaho Technical
Institute.
Then for several years he
headed the horticultural depart
ment at Utah Agricultural College
From 1922 to 1924, just before
coming to Washington, he served
as dean of applied sciences at
Brigham Young University, Provo
Utah.
Memberships Listed.
DR.. Merrill was a member of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the Audu-
bon Society of the District, Bo-
tanical Society of America, Botan-
ical Society of Washington ant
the Washington Academy of Sci.
enceS. He was also a member o1
the Harvard Club here, the Torch
Club and the local alumni asso-
citation of the University of Chi.
cago.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Amy Lyman Merrill; 8
daughter, Mrs. Betty Empey, Pet
aluma. Calf; four sisters, Mrs
Hattie Morrison. Ogden. Utah;
Mrs. Lucy Funk. Salt Lake City;
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Richmond
Utah, and Mrs. Lenora Olson
Smithf1eld. Utah, and four grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Ernest H. Djureen, II,
Retired Toy Store EmpIoye

Ernest H. Djureen, II, an
employe of the Garrison Toy &
Novelty Co. in downtown Wash
lngton for nearly 80 years, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
Death followed a stroke he suf-
tered last Wednesday.
Mr.. Djureen spent his childhood
in Nebraska after coming to
America as an infant with his
parents. He was born in Sweden
At l8, he came to WASHINGTON as
"a member of the staff of the late
Senator George Norris of Nebraska
Later, before joining the toy store
from which he retired two years
ago, he had been a cigar company
employe.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jessica Nixon Djureen of 221s
North Albemarle street, Arlington
the home address; a stepson, Col
James N. Peale, Fairfax, Va, and
Ia step-grandson.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow in GaWler's funeral home
1909 North Edgewood street, Ar
llngton. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Joseph 7. Bush, 81, Manager
Of Salvation Army Bookstore

French with the 64-year-old man
ager. who was of French-Canadian
descent. He described the store
as a "haven for booksellers.
According to Salvation Army
records, Mr.. Bush was born in
Lowell, Mass. Before becoming
a member of the organization
here, he had, still according to
the sparse records, been a spe-
cialty salesman.
Served in World War 1.
Friends said he was veteran
of Navy service during World War
I and that at one time he sold
insurance. He never married.
Mr. Bush made his residence
during the last 10 years at the
home of friend. Mrs. Maude
Hilton of 1407 North Illinois
street, Arlington. Mrs. Hilton has
arranged that he be buried in
Graves Chapel Cemetery, Stanley
Va.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
William N. Gettinqer
Clay Firm Official

William Malcolm Gettinger, 64
assistant treasurer of the United
Clay Products Co.. died Sunday at
George Washington Hospital. He
had been i'll for several years.
Mr.. Gettinger, who lived at
1909 Irving street NV, was a
native of the District.
He attended the old Business
High School and received his law
degree from Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School in 1905.
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
Gettinger also has been in the
real estate business.
He is survived by his stepfather
Henry Anderson of the Irving
street address.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
u. 5. May Add Workers
For New Visa Setup

Plans to add 100 visa workers
to American consular stats over
seas were disclosed by the State
Department yesterday.
If Congress provides the funds,
the additional personnel will be
assigned mostly to Western
Europe's principal ports to handle
an expected flood of visa appli-
cations from foreign seamen.
All foreign seamen must OBJ
tain individual visas before going
ashore in American ports under
new immigration regulations
which go into effect tomorrow
Previously, they have been COW
cred by one visa for the entire
ships crew.
Half a dozen countries have
protested the regulations.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Mrs. Elaine Drew, 66,
Amateur 0rnithoIogist

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Elaine Martin
Drew, an amateur ornithologist
whose bird pictures appeared in
the National Geographic Maya
zine.
Mrs. Drew, Sc, died last night
in Barre, VT. after a long illness.
She was the sister of Mrs. William
L. NeWsom, who is co-oWner with
her husband of the Capital City
College, commercial school here.
One of the country's foremost
banders of evening grosbeaks and
purpose finches, Mrs. Drew had
banded more than 10000 birds for
the Fish and Wildlife Bureau.
With her husband, DR.. Howard
A. Drew, a Barre physician, she
founded the Barre Santa Claus
Club % years ago. She was a
graduate of Castle Heights Acad
emy, Lebanon, Tenn. and studied
at Cumberland University and
Barnard College.
Besides her sister here and her
husband, she is survived by two
brothers. Leslie Martin, East
Orange, N. j., and Harold c. Mar
tin, Thomaston, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Dore WaIten Dies;
Retired McKin|eyHigh
Musician and Teacher

Dore Walten, IS, architect, mu-
sician and teacher at Mckinley
High School for 33 years, died yes
|terday at the Edith Carvell Clinic
in Brussels, Belgium, according to
word received here by his brother
Mr.. Walten, who taught me-
|chanical and architectural draw
ing, retired in 1945. He was best
known for having built the schools
orchestra to such a degree of ex-
|cellence that it gave the first Or
|chestral concert in Constitutional
Hall.
Mr.. Walten, native of the
District, is remembered by former
associates as dapper man with
a trim Van Dyke beard and con-
tinental manners.
Directed in 'Iather."
McKinley's principal for SO
years, Frank c. Daniel, who re-
tired in 1947. recalled how a local
newspaper. describing Mr.. Wal
tens direction of the orchestra
on one occasion, said that he
"laSned himself into a lather."
Since 1949 Mr.. Walten hao
lived in Brussels, where, as a
young man. he graduated from
the Academic Royal des Beaux
Arts. He had also studied at the
Atelier Hurtre-Bonifaci in Paris.
His first wife, Antoinette, died
about IS years ago.
In 1884 Mr.. Walten. already a
member of the Architects Clut
here, was elected a member of the
Royal Association of Architects o1
Belgium. In Washington his work
was exhibited at the Corcorar
Gallery.
Accomplished Cellist.
He was, besides, an accom-
plished celliSt and a member OF
the Washington Symphony Or
chestra. He had played under the
direction of Victor Herbert and
Reginald De Koven.
At Mckinley he also directed
the opera club and it's spring pro-
ductions for more than 20 years.
His Atlantic crossings numbered
more than 80 and during summers
he conducted series of European
tours. He was also an official in
terpreter for the international
Railway Congress of the World.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jeanne Walten of Burlin.
game, Calf, and a brother, Max
Walten, a retired contractor OF
5000 Springfield drive, Chevy
Chase. Funeral arrangements
were not complete.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Robert Cuddihy, Originator
OF Literary Digest Polls
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Robert
Joseph Cuddihy, 80, publisher who
started the Literary Digest presi-
dental polls whose failure in 1896
reputedly led to the magazines
demise. died yesterday.
Mr.. Cuddihy retired in 1948 as
head of Funk & Wagnalls Co..
after 70 years with the publishing
firm.
Made publisher of the Literary
Digest in 1890 when it was
launched by Funk & Wagnalls, he
built it to a circulation of $780,
600, remaining as publisher
until the magazine was sold in
1887.
Mr.. Cuddihy inspired the Lit
erary Digest polls which were
started in 1920. The magazine
poll predicted Alfred Landon
would win the 1886 election
against Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Landon carried only Maine
and Vermont. The polls were
discontinued and the magazine
soon went out of existence.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
DR.. Livingston T.Mays,
Baptist Minister and
Former Diplomat
BY the Associoied Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 23-
DR.. Livingston T. Mays. 70, Bap-
tist minister, diplomat and educa-
tor of worldwide experience. died
of heart attack in a Nashville
hospital late last night.
DR.. Mays, a minister for more
than half a century. had served
pastorates in the larger cities of
the United States and as far away
as Rome, Italy. He was a past
president of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Served As Consul, in Canada.
He was appointed American
Consul in Canada by President
Wilson in 1914 and was given
special permission by Secretary of
State William Jennings Bryan to
preach during his service there.
AS an educator, DR.. Mays served
variously as president of the Gu
ban American College in Havana;
dean and executive secretary of
the Summer School of Theology
in Ridgecrest. N. c.. professor at
Furman University, Tennessee COL
lege for Women and the Univer-
sity School in Montgomery, Ala.
DR.. Mays was a past president
of the Baptist Bible Institute and
was editor and publisher of Ma
tion-wide Baptist Digest until six
months ago.
Preached in London.
AS a pastor he filled pulpits
in such famous churches as CAL
vary in New York; Spurgeon Tab
Iernacle, London: Calvary, Phila-
delphia; Marble in Rome; Central,
Los Angeles. and North Shore,
Chicago.
DR.. Mays Is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Earle
K. Plyler of 6201 Thirty-second
place NV. and Mrs. Benjamin
I. Harrison of oxford, Miss: a
son, Maj. Luther L. Mays of Den
yer, Colo; four grandchildren, one
great-grandchild and four sisters.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
I. Harry LittIeford, IS,
Former Hotel Aide Here

T. Harry Littleford, rs. former
assistant manager of the Occi-
dental Hotel, died Saturday in
st. Petersburg, Fla, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Littleford had lived in
Florida since his retirement about
10 years ago. He was a former
resident of Cottage City. Md, and
a member of the Mount Rainier
Christian Church. He was also q
member of Columbia Masonic
Lodge 3. and Of Walters Union
Local 781.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ada
F., Littleford, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Victor E. Peterson
st. Petersburg; a brother. William
Albert Littleford, 2421 Girard pl
NE. and two grandsons.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Nalley's funeral home
1900 Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier. Burial will be in Fort
Linc&n Cemtery.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

One of the city's. richest mines
for old books, magazines and rare
manuscripts is the Salvation Army
Bookstore at 526 First street NV.
For years postcards sent there,
addressed simply to ''Mr. Bush" 4"
have been received from buyers
and friends around the world.
"Mr. Bush" the stores mana
|ger during the last IL years was
Joseph T. Bush, who died of a
heart attack Sunday. He had been
with the Salvation Army here in
various jobs for 18 years.
Well Known by Buyers.
Although he left no known sur
vivors, Mr.. Bush will be remem-
bered by dozens of local book
buyers and dealers. One such
customer, DR.. Raphael G. Urciolo,
of the Urciolo Realty Co.. said he
had bought, over a period of years,
some 5000 books from Mr.. Bush,
including rare French and Italian
volumes.
On frequent visits to the store,
DR.. Urciolo said he talked in
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Pine Island when it accompanied
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to
the South Pole.
Engineer Money died on Novem-
ber %, following the accident
aboard his supply ship in Korean
waters.
He entered the Navy in June,
1916. He re-enlisted in May of
this year. He attended Wash
ington and Lee High School in
Arlington and was a member of
the Baptist Church in San Diego,
Calf.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Ruth G. Money of San Diego;
his mother, and a sister, Mrs. w.
o. Dodd of 1116 Chesterbrook
lane, Falls Church, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Fitz-
gerald funeral home, 3245 Will
son boulevard. Arlington. DR.. M.
Jackson White, minister of the
First Baptist Church of Clar-
Iendon, will officiate. Burial will
follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Norman D. Parker, IS,
Druggist for 50 Years

Norman D. Parker, IS. Wash
ington druggist for over so years,
died yesterday in Doctors Hospi-
tai. after long illness.
For 38 years, Mr.. Parker owned
his own drugstore, still known as
Parker'S Pharmacy, at North Cap
itol street and Rhode Island
avenue. He sold the store 10
years ago but remained active as
a druggist until his retirement in
1850.
He was born in Snow Hill, Md,
and moved to Washington with
his family in 1889. He was a
graduate of the old Columbia
College of Pharmacy here.
Mr.. Parker, 32d degree Mason,
was member of the Scottish Rite
and st. Johns Lodge No. IL. He
was also a director of the Wash
ington Wholesale Drug Exchange.
He lived at 1923 Sheridan street
NV.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Anita
Pope Parker, he is survived by
two sons, Dr.. Howard P. Parker,
49l9 Palisade lane NV, and Nor
man D. Parker. jr.. an attorney,
of 1910 Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring, Md; three brothers, Will
mer j. Parker, 1902 Thirty-eighth
avenue, Cottage city, Md; George
u. Parker, 12202 Grandview ave-
nue., Silver Spring, and Walter M.
Parker, Tallahassee, Fla, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow in Hines funeral home
'29O1 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
rites will be private.
The family has requested that
instead of flowers, contributions
be sent to the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Gen. Charles Brecurd, IS

PARIS. Dec. %. (P.-Gen.
Charles Brecard, IS. died today
at military hospital in Paris
from complications resulting from
a hip fracture. He was a former
French army corps commander
and general director of the French
cavalry. He served under Mar
shall Philippe Petain when Petain
became head of the French state
during the Nazi occupation.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
|Hagerstown Chest Drive
Tops Goal by 10 PET.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. %
The Hagerstown and Washing
ton County Community Chest
topped its campaign goal by more
than 10 per cent, it was an
|nounced at the annual business
meeting of the organization.
Contributions and pledges to-
tailed $141,296. The goal for the
campaign was $127,466.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

ship accident,
was to arrive
here today for
burial in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
The youths
mother, M r S.
E t h e | Money,
lives at 3311
North Th r d
street, Arling-
ton, Va.
The service
man, in 1916,
was on t h e
Navy YES sc |
Evening star., 1952-12-23

home at 670l
Second street
NV. after a
short illness.
Dr.. Merrill, a
research Scien-
tist, horticul-
turist, educator
and editor, re-
tired from the
Agriculture De-
p a r t m e n t in
1949. w lille
there he super
vised for many
years publica-
finn of tho To,,r
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Melvin {. Merrill, 68,
Retired Agriculture
Publications Chief

Melvin c. Merrill, 68, publica-
tions chief in the Agriculture De-
partment's Office of Information
for Is years, died yesterday in his
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Adolfo Brucons of Uruouoy

SEATTLE, Dec. % R.-Adolfo
BraconS. 90, consul for Uruguay
-one of the oldest men in active
consular work-died yesterday
after brief illness. He had
lived here for 81 years and had
been Uruguayan Consul 38 years.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Arlington Rites Tomorrow
For Richard 6. Money

The body of Navy Engineer &c
Richard Glenn Money, %, who
died in a Japanese hospital as the
result of injuries suffered in a