davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Dow Tcoi Awa'tS
";o""oT riD

The Rev All Chin Tsai of the Sc
attic japanese Congregational
church will leave the CITY this
Thursday, June 49, to attend the
tenth anniversary of the founding
of the japanese Christian church of
Chicago Rev Tsai and handful
of Issei Christians helped found the
Chicago church during the period
after the outbreak of World War II
The local Congregational minister
will return to Seattle by July 5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18

PtIYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
7404 ". Denver. Portland. Greg
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs Kara Kondo
Rt. |, Box 8O6-R Yakima VAST
ncbe Shiosaki
Box 605S, Spokane IA Wash
Bus. GIL. 1548 Res. CT. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
PAGE THREE
NISEI CALENDAR
JUNE


10 Savoy baseball Clubs benefit
roller-skating party At Rollerland.
% -Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake
JULY
1 NiSei Veterans Committees
annual Fourth Of July dance. Pal
ladium ballroom
20-Tacoma YBA picnic and
dance Spanaway park. Dancing
from Q pm in Buddhist church
gym
27-Joint Lotus YBA- Shovukai
picnic at Gaflner's Lake wilderness.
Dancing in the evening.
AUGUST
3-All Methodist church picnic.
OCTOBER
Annual Japanese Methodist
church bazaar
o<2~2ND-eDo.>o,<2oe2oe2~1-.n,.1oeH
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Smokin' Rockets!
NEW RICE cHEX
a ere

IS Ine SUPSI.HIIS $OtOut
SUPERB TERRIFIC! In one word {.
now Rice Chsx Is Super-iffiel Hollow,
Iitsls, bite size biscuits OF golden
rice. TripIe-toosted 70 stoy crisp in
milk right down to HE lost bite size
pit. SwslIest testing cereal YOU ever
dts. Get Nom TO get some from me
sroesrs right o~oy :. and moks
Rice Chsx yovr offieioI esrsoL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
TEP Takes
Positive Action
BY Nathan ziprir,

A development that took place
recently at a convention in At
lanta, Georgia, of the fraternity
Tau Epsilon Phi has unfortunate
ly been overlooked by the Jewish
press. Delegates from chapters in
almost every state in the Union
and fir m Canada met for the
first time in two years to con-
slider legislation and resolutions
for the welfare of the fraternity.
Among the resolutions was one
which would have divorced the
fraternity from everything Jew
ish. The young proponent Of the
resolution was no d o u b influ-
enced by the, current movement
to eliminate all sectarian aspects
from fraternities. He also urged
that Tau Epsilon Phi was a non
sectarian fraternity.
In the course of the debate,
marked by intelligence and logic,
the opponents of the resolution
pointed out that Tau Epsilon Phi
has always been a predominantly
Jewish fraternity and that to eff
feet the proposed separation
would constitute an unconscion-
able attempt to conceal the Jew
ishness of its members. AS a re-
suit the delegates reaffirmed the
non-sectarian nature of the fra
ternity and at the same time re-
fused to deny the predominant
Jewishness Of it's members. This
incident, ! believe, tends to prove
that the aSsimilationist forces
have no hold on our youth. The
delegates-and am sure they
spoke for the Jewish youth of
America-were strongly in favor
of maintaining their Jewish heri-
tage while at the same time re-
affirming their desire not to be
discriminatory toward other peo-
pie. This development merits the
attention of our national bodies
who are cropping with the prob
lem of Jewish survival in Amer
lea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

government cancel Begins i'm
munity as a deputy and bring
him to trial for the organization
of unlawful demonstrations and
the instigation of the use of arms
against the state, or that he be
punished only by being barred
from seven plenary sessions of
the KneSset.
/ The government last week SUBJ
mitted to Parliament bill pro-
viding a maximum penalty of
five years Imprisonment for at
tacks on policemen. At the same
time, the Knesset began working
on legislation designed to pro-
tect the inviolability of the Par
lament building.
Meanwhile, the Committee for
Peace-sponsored by the Mapam
and Communist Parties-has an
nounced that it will continue to
work against direct negotiations
with Germany for PREPARATIONS
despite Parliament's action in ap-
proving a government request for
authorization to deal directly
with Germany. The leftist group
described Parliament's action as
being dangerous to the country's
welfare.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
0CALA, FLORIDA
Knesset 10 Suspend Begin From
Parliament Until April

JERUSALEM, - (JTAt - The
Israel Parliament's House COM
mittee has voted to suspend
Menahem Begin, leader of the
Herut Party, from attending Par
iamentary sessions until the
Passover holiday recess which
begins April 2, for his part in
the demonstrations outside the
Knesset last week. The commit
tee also thanked the police for
defending the Parliament build
ing.
The opposition parties united
IN demanding either that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
ls52-53 BUDGET BEING
PREPARED

JERUSALEM. - (ISI)- The
broad outlines of next years
budget (the fiscal year is April l,
1852 to March 81, 1859 were dis
cussed by the Israel Cabinet at a
special meeting last Sunday in a
session devoted to the general
economic situation. This discus
sion will be continued at another
special meeting next week.
1t is expected that the budget
will be brought before the Knes-
seth during February and that
the Knesseth will have about six
weeks to deal with it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
J. N. F. PRESENTS STATE
OF ISRAEL WITH 2.500.000
DUNAMS OF LAND

TEL AVN, (JTA) = On its
50th anniversary the Jewish Ma
tional Fund has presented the
State of Israel with 100000 du-
mans (625, 1000 acres of nationally
owned land, DR.. Abraham Gran
Oft, world director of the J.N.F.,
declared at the national jubilee
conference of the organization.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

unsOrfed. Just as received
by us from foreign mis-
sions. etc. so .you may find
a real hidden freasare. !"
Other valuable offers in
cluded for your free lnspec.
tion. PLUS a FREE copy
of our booklet Stamp Col.
lector's Guide. Offer may
be, withdrawn snon. so.
RUSH COUPON TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

George Washington University
where she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and was
elected to Tassels and Alpha P!
Epsilon, honorary societies. She i!
an associate member of the Con.
gressional Club.
Mr.. Roberts, who served over
seas during World War II with the
I'd and 5th Marine Divisions, is a
graduate of Mercersburg Academy
and George Washington Univer.
sity, where he was q member oI
Sigma Nu fraternity and elected
to Delta Phi Epsilon, honorary
fraternity. He is a special agent
for the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation and is stationed in San
Francisco.
The wedding will take place
early this summer.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Burns Dinner
ScheduIedby
Scots Group

kits and tartan sashes will be
the order Of the day Friday when
the st. Andrews Society Of Wash
ington gathers for its annual
Burns Anniversary dinner.
The party honoring Robert
Burns. Scotland's poet hero, will
begin at z o'clock at the May
flower Hotel. And after the din
ner more than 400 members Of the
society and their friends are ex-
pected to stay on for modern and
traditional Scottish dancing to
music by Tiny Meeker.
/ The full range of impressive
Scottish pageantry win accom-
pany this observance Of the 193rd
birthday anniversary Of Bobbie
Burns. Guests will be piped to
their heather-decked places by
MIR. James Garrioch, the society's
pipe major. and later the WASH
ington Scottish Bagpipe Band will
play.
Scots songs and dancing ex-
hibitions and. Of course, the cere-
mony of bringing In the haggis,
traditional meat pudding, will
heighten the Caledonian flavor
of the gathering.
DR.. James g. McManaway of
the Folger Shakespeare Library,
Library. who, with his wife will he
among the evenings guests of
honor. will deliver the major ad..
dress on the poet.
The British Minister, Sir Chris
topher Steel, and Lady Steel win
represent the British Embassy as
special guests of the society and
Air Force Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Francis H. Griswold also will be
at the head table.
Other honor guests, to be intro
duced by President Lindsay c.
Howell, will include the Chief of
the Clan Gregor Society and Mrs.
John H. Magruder: the Secretary
OF Clan MacLennan, Order of
Scottish Clans, and Mrs. William
Guthrie, and the President of the
Baltimore st. Andrews Society
and Mrs. William M. Patterson.
Marie. Mrs. Macneil of Barra will
also be special guest as will Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Gordon g. Nc
Lintock. He is head of the Mer-
chant Marine Academy.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
CLAY Bfoirs
PortyHosts

Officers of the Navy. Army and
Marine Corps were honor guests
at the cocktail party given from
lis to 7 o'clock yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. Clay D. Blair, jr., in
their Chevy Chase home.
Among those invited to the
Bradley lane home Of the hosts
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
lert r. Hickey. Hear Admiral and
mrs. Frank Akers, Brig. Gen.
Frank Dorm, Representative and
Mrs. j. S. Devereux, uncle and
launt Of Mrs. Blair, the former
Agnes Kemp Devereux: Navy Capt
Eand Mrs. Harold p. Smith, Marine
brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
.Jeschke and Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Roy r. Benson.
Others included on the guest
list were Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Lewis Parks, Marine Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Clayton C.zJerome, Air
Force Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Donald
L. Putt, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd
L. Parks, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ward
Maris, Air Force Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Sorry Smith, Col. and Mrs.
Martin Hass, Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Harry T. Chase Of Greenwich,
Conn.,, and Marine Col. and Mrs.
John s. Oldfield.
Still others asked were Marine
Col. and Mrs. James Hester, Air
Force Col. and MRS. Charles j. ".
Murphy. Army Col: and Mrs. Rene
Studler, Navy Colndr. and Mrs.
James Hingson MARINE Col. and
Mrs. Robert Boyd. Army Col. and
Mrs. Chester v. Clifton, Army Col.
and Mrs. Robert Seedlock and Mr..
Clayton Fritchery,
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Senator and Mrs. Clinton p.
Anderson of Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and this city today announced the
of their daughter
Nancy to Mr.. Ben Lomond Rob-
erts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence T. Roberts of Damascus, Md
Miss Anderson graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Usuaiy
$I25 70 SI3S
Soto: i! :!::': :. X67"
$3.50 to $3.50
Usuoh
$3.50 to $3.50

See them, sit On them. size them up
somple new kind Of seating
comfort! Not jnst O good chair
thut's never comfortable. not just
saving on LOOKS alone! Bot THIS
furniture gives you q new discovery
in RE-MFASURED Comfort construe-
ton. With fobries. eolors, patterns
thot ore new. exciting, cad sole
priced. Here's quoIity at q
price!
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Charge Accounts limited

In Washington
1919 G Street NV.
Open Thursday Evenings
Evening star., 1952-01-20

on fhis superby designed, wonderfully eomForsobe,
mode-to- order furniture!
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Percy Wenrich, II,
Top Song Writer
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s.-Percy
Wenrich, 72, one of Americas tor
song writers for years and COM
poser of such all-time hits as
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet,
died last night.
I Some of his other best-knowr
tunes were Moonlight Bay" anc
When You Wore a Tulip and
Wore a Big Red Rose"
Mr.. Wenrich was born in Jop.
lin, Mo. Among his first musica
compositions were a series of or.
gan-teaching pieces. He was /.
charter member of the American
Society of Composers, Author.
and Publishers and belonged Il
the Lambs Club.
After enjoying several years O
success as a composer Mr.. Wen.
rich went into vaudeville as .
pianist in a song-and-dance &C
with his wife, who appeared pro-
fessionally as Dolly Connolly.
Among Mr.. Wenrich's othel
compositions was an operetta
Castles in the Air." that enjoyed
great success 80 or more years
ago.
He also wrote a musical com.
edy, "The Right Girl" and sucl
hits as Where Do We Go From
Here, Boys?" "Sweet Cider Time,
Sail Along, sSilvery Moon" anc
Land Of Romance"
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Lewis Johnson, IS,
Navy Yard Ex-Worker

Lewis Johnson, IS, former min
ing engineer and q retired Navy
Yard worker, died yesterday at
his home. TAI North Emerson
street. Arlington, after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Johnson, a native of Fred
ericksburg. Va. went West as q
young man and operated gold and
copper mines in Colorado and
Idaho. He returned to make his
home here 40 years ago and
worked at the Navy Yard for 1S
years. He retired Is years ago.
Mr.. johnson had been, an elder
in the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church here and was more re-
Gently a member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Arlington.
He is survived by his widow,
Edith Furr johnson; a son, VAL
|entine E. johnson of Carmody
Hills, Md; three daughters, Mrs,
Marjorie Turner, Mrs. Edith
Thompson and Mrs. Kathleen
Whitehouse, all Of Arlington; q
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Katherine
johnson of Washington, and
three brothers. Henry B. johnson
|of Cabin John, Md; Livingston
Is. johnson, Washington, and the
Rev. John Scott johnson of Or
lando. Fla.
Funeral services will be at I
pm. tomorrow in the First Pres
byterian Church. Burial will be In
Sharon Cemetery, Middleburg, Va
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Virginia Rood Worker
Injured in Collision

An employe Of the Virgins
Highway Department was in.
jured yesterday when his truck
was rammed from behind anc
toppled down q 30-foot embank.
|ment on Shirley highway neal
Woodbridge, Va.
James Dawson, 80, Of Manas-
|sas, who was grading the high
way shoulder when the accident
occurred. was admitted to Alex
|andria Hospital with a fractured
shoulder and possible fractured
ribs.
A garbage truck travelling In
the same direction struck Mr.
Dawson's truck. Virginia State
police reported.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
"A. Rea Williams, 81,
Attorney 30 Years,
Active C1urchman

A. .Rea Williams, 81. an attor-
|ney and active Methodist church.
man here for 80 years, died Of q
heart attack Sunday at his home
1928 Oliver street NV.
Mr.. Williams. q native Of West
Union. Ohio. came here in 1915
and received both a bachelors
and law degree from Georgetown
University. An attorney who
|practiced before both the District
and the Supreme Court. he was
a specialist in railroad law and
represented a number of railway
companies before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. His Of
|fices were in the Investment
Building.
MIR. Williams had been chair
man Of the Board of Trustees OF
Calvary Methodist Church for q
number Of years. was a past pres
ident Of the Calvary Mems Bible
Glass and was active on several
church committees. He was also
"a former secretary of the Ohio
State Society and a past master
|Of Trinity Masonic Indpe Mo A.
He is survived by his widow
BeSS Bentley Williams; his STEP
mother. Mrs. Anna E. Williams OF
West Union, and sister, Mrs
Ada Mccormick Of Georgetown
Ohio.
Funeral services will be at s
pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. Masonic burial
services will be held in Montgom-
|ery, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Ernest S. Faesch, Swiss
LEGATION Official Here

Ernest e. Faesch. 65. q Swiss
Legation official here for many
years. died Sunday of a heart at
tack in his home. 5o2 Essex street
Somerset. Md:
Mr.. Faesch held the rank oi
vice consul and was in charge Of
the legations chancery. He hac
been with the legation for sc
years, coming here in 1916.
A native of Basic, Switzerland
Mr.. Faesch was a member of the
Swiss Club of Washington and
had been treasurer of the Swiss
Benevolent Society here since
1919.
He is survived by his widow
the former Rebecca White of Wal
ton, N. Y, and two daughters
Mrs. Harry B. Hambleton, jr. oi
Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. Nancy Bull
lock of New York State.
Funeral services were to be
held at 4 pm. today in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Wal.
ton at a later date.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Richard R. townsend,
Hearing Examiner for
SEC Since 1896

Richard r. Townsend, SO, q
hearing examiner for the United
States Securities and Exchange
Commission, died Of q heart at
tack Sunday at his home, ITO
Maryland avenue NE.
Mr.. Townsend was a native of
Cleveland and a former resilient
lof Pittsburgh and New York,
where he practiced law. He came
Ito Washington in 1888 and was
lemployed in the MIRA and ICC
before Joining the SEC in 1896.
| Mr.. Townsend was graduated
from Yale University in 1907 and
received q law degree from the
Yale Law School. He was mem
Der of the Yale Clup of Washing
ton and also belonged to Zeta Psi
Fraternity, the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Masons.
He was a captain in the Army
Ordnance Department here dur
ing World War I.
He leaves his widow. Olivia
Hunter Townsend, and a daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Townsend. Of
the home address. Also surviving
is sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Town
send Herndon of Clearwater, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
funeral home. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
1u aar,,tnrta,it

SCHMIDT. HENRY ALVIN. In sad but
loving remembrance of my beloved hus-
band, HENRY ALVIN SCHMIDT, who
entered into eternal rest seven years aeo
today. March IL. 1945.
Home is sad. oh, God. how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome every spot;
Listening for his voice. his footsteps tin
weary,
Weary. for I hear them not.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MAGDALENE NJ.
SCHMIDT.
SKINNER. JAMES E. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear father JAMES
e. SKINNER, who passed away eight
years aso today, March is, 1874.
Years have passed and gone,
But your memory still fingers on.
HIS SONS. CARL NJ. AND HOWARD A.
SKINNER.
STROTHER, BLONDKNA Z. In lovins
memory OF our beloved one. BLONpENA
L. STRoTHER. who passed away March
Is. 1945.
Death is . heartache no one can heal,
Memories are treasures no one can steal;
: Beautiful memories are all We have ieli
OF one whom We loved and VII never
lsSApSts - : 75i
Evening star., 1952-03-18
u. S. to Demund Mexico
Free Four Seized Boots
BY the Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 18.-
United States Consular officials
are going to Campeche, a Yucca
tan peninsula port. today to make
sure four seized Florida shrimp
boats are turned loose promptly.
Coast Guard ships captured
them but the Mexican Navy last
might decided to drop the charges
|of trespassing In Mexican terri
torial waters.
All four ships were within 8
miles Of the Mexican coast and
Mexico claims her territorial
waters extend that far. The
United States recognizes only q
Smile limit for coastal waters.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

crat, of North Carolina said he
could see only two ways whereby
the District could be given ''real
home rule These, he said, were
by a constitutional amendment OF
by retroceSsion Of the remainder
of the District to Maryland.
He asked Mr.. Colladay to COM
ment on that, and the witness
said If such move were started
in Congress for retrocession and
it made any progress, there should
be q District plebiscite. He said
such q plebiscite could easily be
handled.
Discussion again brought up the
question Of statehood" for the
District and Mr.. Colladay emA
phasized this was not involved in
the move for national Representa-
ton. To the contrary, he de-
clared his belief that Federal con-
troll over the seat of the Federal
Government must be maintained.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Lobbying
CONTINUED From First Page )

"oieiiueo from Flrst PageO
in support of or opposition to pro-
posed legislation"
Violation of this would incur
Imprisonment of not more than
five years or a $4,000 fine.
This penalty deprives convicted
persons of their right of freedom
OF speech and right to petition
Congress under the first amend.
ment. the court said.
Permanent Injunction.
The National Association Of
Manufacturers has fought the
Lobbying Act, as it applies to them,
almost since the inception Of the
act in 1947.
The association has claimed that
its principal purpose was not
lobbying, and therefore it was
exempt.
The courts opinion also ex-
tended to the association a per-
manent Injunction against prose-
cution under the lobbying act.
Sitting with Judge Holtzoff in
the drawn-out hearings were Cir
cult Judge Wilbus K. Miller and
District Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Dr.. Lille Rosa Minoka Hill,
Prominent Indian Doctor
by the Assoeie,sd Press

ONEIDA, Wis. Mar. 18.-Dr
Lille Rosa Minoka- Hill, rs, In
dian physician who won national
recognition for her work among
Wisconsin's Oneida Indians foI
A yearss died today.
She was a Mohawk Indian
widow of Charles Hill, who was
a member of the Oneida tribe
She retired from active practice
six years ago.
The Indian Fire Council named
her the outstanding Indian OF
1947, the American Medical So
ciety honored her at its 194e
convention at Atlantic City, N. j.
and she was the first woman to
be made an honorary life men,
Der by the Wisconsin State Med
ical Society.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Mrs. WiIda chrisman, 80,
In Takoma Park 40 Years

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in the Takoma
funeral home for Mrs. Vida Hare
Chrisman, SO, q resident Of Ia
koma Park for 40 years. Burial
was to be in George Washington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Chrisman died Saturday
at the home Of her son, Jay w.
Chrisman, 77O7 Carroll avenue,
where she lived. She had been
Ill for more than year.
A native Of Marion. Iowa, Mrs.
Chrisman was the widow of
Charles C. Chrisman, who died in
1902. A former Bible instructor
lin Des Moines, Mrs. Chrisman was
long active in the Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church here.
Besides her son she is survived
by q daughter, Mrs: Florence M.
Foreman Of Gallon, Ohio, and a
granddaughter, wife Of q mis-
sionary In Africa.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Anti-Histamine Found
Aid in Transfusions

Three George Washington Uni
versity Hospital physicians have
reported that use of the anti
histamine drug pyribenzamine in
blood transfusions virtually elimi-
mated allergic reactions and alb.
normal rises in temperature.
The new use for an anti-hista-
mine was developed by Drs.
Harry E. Ferris. Seymour Alpert
and Charles Coakley. Their
report appears in the latest issue
Of the American Practitioner and
Digest of Treatment.
During a six-month study at
the hospital, the doctors trans
fused q total of 1,349 pints of
blood. Pyribenzamine was added
to GOT pints.
In only one case where the
anti-histamine treated blood was
used was there an allergic reac-
tion. Increases in body tempera-
ture were completely absent.
However, 20 patients receiving
untreated blood had allergic re-
actions. There were abnormal
temperature increases noted in 81
patients in this group.
In the past, allergic reactions
and temperature increases have
been noticed in as high as 10
per cent Of all transfusions.
The most common reactions
are an onset Of urticaria, a form
OF hives; angioneurotic edema, a
more severe skin eruption, or res
piratory disturbances.
The study by the Washington
doctors was undertaken after
earlier investigators developed a
theory that the susceptibility to
lallergies in patients receiving
blood transfusions was caused tby
an increase in histamine brought
about by the influx of new blood
Evening star., 1952-03-18

in the cleaning and advertising
businesses. He was instrumental
in the founding of the National
Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing
Mr.. Woodruff is survived by
his widow. Effie Wright Woodruff
and a daughter. Miss Marion E.
Woodruff. of the home address;
his mother, Mrs. Lou P. Wood
ruff, 1764 Kilbourne place NV.
who was Washington's 1851
Mother Of the Year; a sister
Mrs. Ruth w. Maher, of Wash
ington, and a brother, Porter
Woodruff, Of Tunis, Africa.