davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Sh''S' UUSoe
Samuel CARPENTER, Is. 1919 Blaine ST.
ne. and Genev1eve Raymond, IS, 23!i
-, Hartford St, WASHINGTON,
william Re-, Redfer III, ~ Bethesda, Nd,
orville Ridgley, SO, ae1 Tennessee ave
n ne and :, Elizabeth Smith, 81, 1907
Roger Browne. 81, and Agnes santinelll.
"a, both Of Detroit;
and Dora Williams, 10, 5; 35o IS 18Th 18Th
Irwin Manuel, 80, Lnray, Va. and Dulcie
Thompson. 81; ciarEsba Me,' M aaa Lena
Carl Morgan. q, and Mary Mcmillan,
william III ooth aa qf sprng H sg@a N
r. FATHER nier. ma Nd. Lillian culOreth' 81 Mt
Loretta Becton, 20 1fo5 j. O ST st. n avn
Walter Clark, 81. and Margaret Chat
ham. 81, both of 1925 Raum st. ne
Frederick Gsilow ALLOW ~ aO VI Wilmington Nj r
n Nisxs C. and v. Dorothy Pittman. rs.
a: both Of Upper MarI6oro. Nd
" Issmd a Hsmten and Fra Ae. Rnede
tree, a6is E'' st. S me- FRANCES "eh"-
Charles Goldm an. o., and Geraldine
bdNlS DUN Oh 800 WdlDTlQRe DI. NV
Charles Rogers, -. ROGERS Heights Md
ana Dorothy Sullivan. II, 44u Jener-
son st. NV.
and Eloise Hawkins, "A, 81 57th
Frank an zielinski. %. Dupont Pa. and
Katherine Haley, %, Catawissa, Pa
James Holt. 81. and Curtie Turner 46,
both. Of 1924 S st. NV.
Edward Acton, 81, and Winifred Short,
"A. both of 1928 18th St NV
Joseph Galusska, 30, and Clara Meier
ski, So both of Buffalo, N. Y.
+ William Davis. Al. 3007 Cambridge ri.
NV. and Pauline Leba. 81, Patten Pa
| Franz Scholl, %, and Ursula Tiemann,
30 both of Wiesbaden. Germany.
Robert Brennan, -, Alexandria Va.
and Judith Shulman. 81, 54Sl 3lst
Louin Jones, ir.. -. New orleans. and
Lou Bell. 81. 1911 Trinidad ave ne,
| Robert Ebaugh, q. MeyerSdale. Pa.
and Joan Reddick. Is, -" Farragut
James r"rn. 30, Nation. H.. and Helen
Unsinn. %, 3Sn3 Warren St. NV;
Mildred Wanggler. 313I 10th st, ne.
James Ward 80. GrevStones. Ireland
and Katherine O'Connell, Nashville,
Richard Dsmico, 90. New London. Conn
and Mildred Shenherd, % Gloton'
Bruce. Sandy, 81, Wilmington, N. c..
and Laura Hall, 20, Hague, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
By Lillian Cox Athey

the effects of the encounter for
a long time.
Jelly fish love the sun. On a
bright warm day thousands Of
them can be seen at the surface.
They rarely appear alone. Soon
after the eggs and sperm are
in the water there is misty
veil and the swimmers disappear
forever. They will shortly be re-
placed by the younger genera
ton who attach themselves to
plants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Take MyWord forIt
By Frank Colby

New Orleans: Is not II have
to leave" incorrect? Should we
not say Il must leave"?-G.S.W
A. Either is correct. Webster
sanctions have" in the mean
ing of Ito be under necessity or
obligation; to be compelled, as.
He had to leave. u"
Houston: Isn't it wrong to
pronounce "quixotic" as "kwiks-
OT-ik"? Shouldn't the Spanish
pronunciation ee-HOE-tik" be
used instead?-L.M.
A. No. Quixotic is not a Span
ish word, although it was coined
from the name Don QuiXote
(kee-HOE-tay). The Spanish
adjective is quijotesco (kee-hoe-
TESS-koe). Quixotic is strictly
English, and should be pro-
nounced: kwiks-OT-ik.
Kerrville: Did not the an
nouncer who pronounced ALA
mo" as "uh-LAH-moe" err?-
RIB.
A. Sadly, if that's the way he
intended to say it. I'm inclined.
however, to believe that it was
a slip of the tongue. The Span
iSh pronunciation is: Allah
moe. In Texas, the name is pro-
nounced: AL-uh-moe. Alamo
is Spanish for poplar, or cot
tonwood tree" The historic
Texas shrine originally was
named Alamo Mission. from the
grove of cottonwoods that sur
rounded it.
Austin: Is it correct to speak
of Russians as "soviets "?-H.M
| A. No. Soviet (from the Rus
sian sovet means "a council; a
governing body" Note that the
preferred pronunciation is: Soc
vee-ETT. However, SOE-vee-it
is gaining ground every day (the
pronunciation, that isl.
. fnistrihutnd he McNouoht Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Water Absorbs More Heat

BOSTON.-About four times
as much heat is required to raise
the temperature of water one
degree as is needed to warm the
same weight Of air a similar
amount. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
4 One-Mtnute Test of Yol
NeUS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

l. AtD-How much money
did President Eisenhower
ask Congress for to begin
the rehabilitation of South
Korea?
2. LIVING-What did the
Bureau of Labor Statistics
report on the cost of living
during June?
3. HEROES-Who are the
heroes of today's youngsters,
according to a recent sur
vey?
4. WELCOME What
baseball player has rejoined
the Boston Red Sox after
a tour of duty as a jet-pilot
in Korea?
5. QUOTE-Who is in.
Supreme Commander who
said: 1T is good to have the
bloodshed end, but a long
and difficult road still lies
ahead?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Russo-Arqentine Pact

A Soviet trade mission is ex-
pected to arrange a $150-million
trade pact with Argentina, Bue-
nos Aires reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington. D. g.
SATURDAY. AUGIST 8, 1853

In counting a hand on the
defense it sometimes becomes
clear that you must lead GER
tain suit in order to have a
chance to defeat the contract.
That suit should be led in such
cases, regardless of the fact that
the lead is one which you would
normally avoid as unsafe"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
984
y 90
Q 765
= K J10
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion (Mr. Muzzy)
A73 A g 2
VS. y A876
Q J104 o A @ 98
%A97 1852 Q83
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale
A A Q j 10 5
= K Q ] 10 4
O 30
-
South West North East
l spade Pass 2d'ms Pass
2hearts Pass 2 sp'd's Pass
3 spades Pass 4sp'd'S All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Champion
was permitted to win the first
two tricks with the jack and 10
of diamonds, Mr.. MuZzy playing
the nine and eight in that order.
A third diamond was led,
dummy ducked again and Mr..
Muzzy played the queen. Mr..
Dale ruffed. Two rounds OF
spades were taken, clearing the
suit. and MI. Dale then led the
four of hearts to dummy's nine. |
Mr.. Muzzy won with the ace and
his return at this point de-
termined the fate of the con-
tract.
AS you see. a club lead would |
have put the hand down one.
In spite of the fact that MI.
Muzzy couldn't see the ace in his
partners hand, the club return
stands out. But unfortunately |
for his side. Mr.. Muzzy had a
safe" lead to make-the ace of /
diamonds. This would drop
dummy's lone king and force
Mr.. Dale to ruff.
That was MI MuzZy's choice.
and Mr. Dale did ruff. He then .
cashed the rest of his good hearts, /
discarding all of dummy's clubs.
Thus the defenders were held to
two diamonds and one heart.
las good as l am, 1 can't beat !
three other players" said Mr..
Champion disgustedly. why
didn't you lead a club when you
were in with the ace of hearts, |
Muzzy?"
Lead from my queen right
into the king jack-ten?" asked I.
Mr.. Muzzy in a shocked tone. Il .
didn't know you had the ace.
Makes no difference" barked /
Mr.. Champion. You could count
Dale for five spades and almost !
surely for five hearts. He had .
played two diamonds SO he
couldn't have more than two
clubs at the most. Now if he had
the ace of clubs, there was no
way to beat the hand. Right?"
MI. Muzzy would admit |
nothing. All 1 can say" he re-
marked, lis that you'll never
catch me leading from a queen
into a king-jack on the board"
'Copyrignt. 1858, General Features Corpl !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. lalD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Watt three tuA days
and recelUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and h0tt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
Discrimination Denied
School Says Rosenberg Boys Not Singled Out.

Toms River, \. J., Oct. l5.(AP)'
School authorities have denied
discrimination against the two
Young Sons OF executed atom spies
luliuS and Lthel Rosenberg hen
they ruled that the BOYS must leave
school here unless adopted bv a
| oms River resident.
School Principal Dewitt Ricketts,
id "Wednesday the local board OF
education decided tour wears ago
that only legal residents should be
allowed 10 attend Toms River
schools, Since then. he said 10
children have been refused admit
lance
! be Rosenberg bows, Michael. 10
and Robert, +, arc SID, ING " nh Alr.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

and Mrs. Bernard Bach here and at
tend IONS River Elementary
School. Their legal guardian, ho"
c,cr. IS Emmanuel H. Bloch Of
New York, who was defense attor
ne, for the Rosenbergs during their
trial
IarIy this week. Bloch accused
school officials oil singing out the
Rosenberg BOYS because they are
the ebildrcn OF JULIUS and Ethel Ro-
scnbere' | he Bachs were informed
Last aech OF the school regulation
md were asked to decide whether to
adopt the children.
Ricketts, said schools in Toms
River are ovcrcrooded. and thai an
other is under construction.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
AMONG THE SIN

Arthur Woodruff, from Dayton,
in home of his son.
Mrs. o. B. Johnson, E. Grove St.
Mr.. S. Hamilton, E. Grove ST.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Isolation
ward. Springfield.
drs. Phoebe Hogue, Community
hospital.
Mrs. LeMae Smith, North 1st st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson,
West Beechc ST., Urbana
Ms. Laura Merrifield, E. Wash
ington St,
Many in Community and Burn
ham hospitals.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
ATTENDS RITES

Z. S. A. Charles Rivers Of
California motored from St. Louis
with aunt to attend last rites of
his infant daughter, Kyra Kay
Rivers who passed at the Chanute
Base hospital. McHaney funeral
home was in charge.
Mrs. John White and two daugh-
ters have returned from months
visit with parents and relatives
IN the South.
ATTENTIONJk
To whom it may concern: Have
you paid your subscription to
the Illinois Times? We enjoy
sending you the news and will
you enjoy sending to us the mon
ey for the news you receive?
Thank You.
TIMES MANAGEMENT
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

nessee State" 1953-1954, Leila
Gracey, at the Tigers" tied-score
game of 1919 with Lincoln Uni
versity. Missouri at Melrose Sta
dunn, Memphis. Tennessee.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

MN. Ethel Childs of Toledo
Ohio, visited Mr.. and Ms. George
Brooks of Georgetown, and the
editor and Mrs. T. G. Harris
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mrs. Ethel Willis of Colorado
writes cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Scott afte~ their recent visit there
that her husband had stroke and
is on crutches. Mrs. Willis, former
Ethel Riley, went there for her
health.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
The Illinois Times
GAR G. HARRIS, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSUED b. WEEKLY

9. NOAAOr
ISSUED BIWEEKLY
Office Publication Ellis Ave, Champaign, Ill., Phone 2o1
Mrs. Blanche Harris Manager Circulation and City Editor
Entered Mailing matter at the P o. Champaign
the Act Of States:
in the United States March b. 1879
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $3.50 : l MONTH S6c
Single Copies by Mail 10c. Carrier DC
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks pAvements for all sections of cities
2. Better Sanitation conditions in cities.
3. End segregation and discrimination in public places
L. Illinois the finest State in which to live
all and make all checks payable to:
THE ILLINOIS TIMES, P. O. 4l9, Champaign, Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
ATTENTIONM(
Watkins

Mitchell Watkins and son
motored to this community after
convalescing in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

miss TENNESSEE STATE" =.
NASHVILLE Tennessee State
University's opening last week
was highlighted by the first of.
ficial appearance of "Miss Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
On the Air
On the Air
Bill Henry's Sane Approach
Marks New TeIevision Show
By Harry Macarthur

The television broadcasters
seem to have decided that audi
ences are most receptive to in
formation in the latter hours OF
Sunday afternoon. There is no
point in quarreling with this.
It may even be true, a phenome-
non which showed up simultane-
olSly on all vice presidential
Geiger counters.
True or not, a number of news
and discussion programs are
turning up on Sunday afternoon.
There is no reason for any enc
who owns a television set to re-
turn to work uniformed on
Monday morning.
Among the newcomers is Bill
Henry. Mr.. Henry is not a new
conner to television, but he is new
to this sunday hour, 5:45 PM,
on NBC-TV (WNBW).
Mr.. Henry is a calm and SEN
sible man, a pair of labels you
will not find applied here to
everyone in the business of
broadcasting news. Some. may
but he. with a number Of years
of experience as a newspaper
man, is not susceptible to loss
of perspective: He is a sound
Judge of the relative Importance
of news events.
The new Henry. program.
window on washington, is
not strictly q news program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
JBC-TV next SUNDAY NIGHT

NBC-TV next Sunday night.
His guests viii include Mimi
Benzell, June Havoc and Bob
Crosby. !. It was PantomimiSt
Blue who scored solidly when he
pinch hit for Martin and Lewis
on the show last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

] OISV1S1ObI BVIbOlBOW InufSooyr reDTuoIy D. 1913
washington;
o. PayhSe This the Story; 25,
Welcome
4, S,
T. 0cIo iate
125, eHAg
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio Today.

K0dl0 Iodoy.
1880, WCFM-Turning Points:
Mercedes McCambridge stars in
Against All Odds" the story of
Molly Pitcher.
$3.50, WCFM - Netherlands
Composers: Music of Wagennar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
FIN Stotions
wRc.FM-sa.s Me-, Channel 400

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go
$50 am. to ! an.
WI0P-FM-9s.3 Me-, Channel 742
$50 am to 2 am.
WBU1-FM-ss.7 Nc, Channel 244
3 pm. to 9 nm
WASR-fM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 24s
1870 pm to ILLS pm.
W0L-FM-9s.7 Me-, Channel 2SA
l:30 pm. to ] am.
WcFM-99.5 Me-, Channel ESQ
S pm. to IL pm,
WFAN-1O0.3 Me-, Channel 262
6:45 am. to g pm.
WWDC-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
am to 2 an
WeMS.FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 71s
9 am. 10 Midnight
MARl-FM-305.t Me-, Channel 2o6
J am. to 9 pm.
WUSI-FM-1oe.3 Me-, Channel ga
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM--101.3 Me-, chanael 2s1
8 am. to Ills pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Badings and Andriessen as played
by the Amsterdam Concertge-
bouw orchestra.
1890, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Jack Webb visits.
1918, WOL-Community For
UNI: Richard Gould-Adams dis
cusses Britain in Korea"
TeIevision Today.
$500, WMAL-Twentieth Gen.
tury Tales: Carole Mathews and
Ross Ford star in Cutie Pie"
$3.50, WNBW = Cavalcade Of
America: James Griffith and JEFF
Donnell star in New Salem
Story" a drama about Abraham
Lincoln and Ann Rutledge.
$500, WNBW--TeleviSion The
alter: joey Walsh has the leading
role in 1.-THE Chess Came"
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Ezzard
Charles meets Tommy Harrison
in a 1O-round heavyweight bout.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-05-16
FUNERAL CONSUMATED

FINAL rites were held for Paul HHeinte'
Hildebrand at the Church Of Christ on
MAJ 81
Tho simple, comforting ceremony and
sermon given by Reverend Franklin Smith
bror giat so1aoe to those who mourned
deeply the passing Of husband and
riend.
= Mrs. Merle Smith, Mae Wren and Mary
Murphy sang two beautiful hymns and
Mrs. 9mi"5h played Abide With Me as the
colgraga ION filed past the casket,
G,aves:de services were conducted 1y
ReverRr.d Merle Smith,
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-05-16
NEGoT TAT IONS, Continued.
A7so?e one otAsrs excerpt Quotes :

'A7s5?e one othsr~ excerpt 'ouctss
"Fcr your Information, thore Is nothing
&C prevent tho tickling Of whitofish and
PIKE ,fc1, oGEnoro;aI pu7po9os - ta9 N'sh--
agek eina e? st:+hv :0s1nt tisx5.c Thoso,
srv,5es are sed' 'ats game isa1; and
no protection &c any kind is provided fer
thon e---5hor by the Alaska commercial fl sl-
cry 1aws and regulations the Alaska
gene Law and regulations" End Quote.
II. addition TO the previously nomed
persons who gave US while hearted support
and ASST stenco, the Ale sl-a Fl sheries Doe I'd
ir session in Ju13eau during the latter
par CO Apri1k wired, just PRIOR TO In
terror hearing. THAR full support for a n
Amendment to the CLOSURE order Of Nusha-
gsk end recommended e. resi- dert operation,
with the same olcsed peri DDS as other
rivers. =,
80, that's the present Status with
negotiations slated sc .,et un1a- wy with
In the next week.
Signed. Jim DoWney
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-05-16
SOLDIERS VISIT TOWN
A group OF soldiers, memb ers

group OF soldiers, members Of the
Intel II genoe and Recognt zanoe Platoon at
TT. Richardson were in town early this
month a survey for defense purposes.
Sgt. Leo Goldade (North Dakote), Cpl.
Thomas Whittier North carolino) and Pfc.
Pete Bowers (ohio) were under the charge
Of Ii. John Ciarlo (ohio).
The group had nothing bgt good words
for the people Of Dillingham; whom they
found most cooperative, They want to re-
tucn to fish when they get leave.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-05-16
BASEBALL MTSHApSs

Lars Nelson fell during game, broke
his glasses. ground dirt into an abra SION
just below his right eye, and Is still
wearing tape over the cutj
walter Cummi ngs broke his foot when
he tripped during the playing Of the
neat little sprine ZANE;
koy koehl fell on some glass--not
on the school playground--cut cash in
Is Leg and he'd to have q stitches taken
in it,
(Wonder If ell this happens just
because everyone knows the
nurse, MI SIS Crawford. Is back.)
MRS. Ray jacobson returned May ord.
Mrs. Angie Riley geve birth to twin
bsys at the Hospital on May 18th.
Mary Alice Behr sold her sedan to
Ball Homme1 on May l4th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

gion and most of its religions
teach that there is no salvation
outside of it. The Jewish Syna-
gogue, on the other hand, has
never claimed to be the sole dis
penser of salvation. Never has it
attempted to hold a mortgage
upon the spiritual life of the in
dividual Jew.
Nevertheless, while the posi-
bility exists for one to be a good
Jew individually even if he does
not attend the Synagogue, he can
not be a part of the religious Jew
ish Community unless he is ac-
lively identified with it.
The entire concept of Jewish
community has it's origin in and
draws it's vitality from the Syna-
gogue. G-d's name is Sanctified,
our Rabbits tell us, only through
community association. In t h e
Talmud the concept Of, "Tzibur"
is mentioned only with reference
to the Synagogue, for it is only
when we join our fellow-Jews in
Synagogue worship and activity
that we affirm the peoplehood of
Israel. We then demonstrate the
unity of belief and observance
that transforms us from a collec-
ton of individuals into an inte-
grated community. The Jewish
concept of community is then,
above all, a membership of the
spirit, a religious communion.
1t is our daily deeds "for the
Continued on Page 62)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY DIR. SAMUEL BELK1N

BY DR.. SAMUEL BELKIN
President of Yeshiva University
The Synagogue in historic Ju-
daism occupies a position much
different than that of the Church
in the non-Jewish world. In the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
What of the Synagogue
In America?

latter, ones confession of faith is
entirely reflected by his identifi-
cation with a house of worship.
The non-Jewish world, in the
main, speaks of the Church as
equivalent to the totally of reli-
Evening star., 1953-08-31
U. 5. Gunboat Scorpion
Raised From Lake Erie
BY the Associated Press

PENETANGUISHENE, Ont,
Aug. 31.-The United States
gunboat Scorpion, has been
raised from the bottom Of Pene-
tanguishene Bay in which it was
sunk 135 years ago as a result
Of a warship-limitation treaty.
The salvage operation was or
ganized by Wilfred Jury Of the
University of Western Ontario at
London as part of his project of
sa1vaging regional historical
relics.
During the War Of 1912, in
which the Americans vainly
tried to annex Canada, the Scor-
pion with her sisterships Tigress
and Niagara cleared Lake Erie of
British ships and fired the first
and last shot at the Battle Of
Put-In-Bay, which gave the
United States control of the low
er lakes. Later she was captured
by the British and used against
the Americans.
BY an 1917 treaty limiting the
number of ships of war Britain
and the United States could
have on the lakes, the Scorpion
and the TigreSs were sunk.
The Tigress was raised in 1928
and placed outside a historical
museum here.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Two Soldiers Injured
In Southwest Crash

Two Servicemen were sent to
Walter Reed Hospital early today
after their car was demolished
in an accident at Virginia ave-
nue. and Second street S.W.
Sergt. Edmond r. Boydreau,
80. of 854 South Ivy street, Ar
lington. driver of a car going
east on Virginia avenue. and
Sergt. William j. Gardner, 81,
of the Armed Services Police
at the Naval Gun Factory, were
treated for minor injuries at the
District of Columbia General
Hospital and transferred to Wal
ter Reed.
Edward P. Hopps, jr., Al, COL
ored. of the 100 block of Lincoln
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, who
was driving north on Second
street. was charged with failure
to yield the right of way and
failure to slow down at an inter-
section.