davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

$40 Cottage Evelyn, Cottage Jo-
seph, Gorka Henry, Patriceli
John
$50 Anic Paul
5S8 Duzich Sam, kulura Toma,
Letinich Stephen, Marevc, T.
van, Marovich Josephine, Mo-
rovica Skolartika, Oreb John
Mark, Zuvich Anthony S., Ma
riani Pavao
622 Crnjar Anthony, Rozich John
TT Temczyk Raymond
789 Skrabonja Helen -.
s23 Ormovich Rudolph
S56 Grdinich Steve
$50 Brucker William
972 Prancevic John, Rasich Drage,
Rasich Ivan
1856 Dungale John A.
s34 Habijanac Andra, Habijanac
Rudy
Suspended BY r. L. and Placed
On Reserve
~ kOVaClc Vladimir
73 Vugdeliya Caroline
661 Segedin Paul J.
663 Rasper Paul
S12 Radich George
Suspended Members
2 wager Clara Marie
s Mackanick George, Mackanick
Geraldine, Salas Edward
90 kolich Anthony, Kolic Steve
Jr.
146 Noga Adolph
175 Bozich Stephen, skroko Bar
bara
24s Angelo Frank, Dugtna Robert
316 Jukich Mate
335 Katarincic James
1854 Collins Margaret
3s1 Jakopovich Anna
392 Toporsh Robert
439 Radman Cecilia r.
400 Popovich Phillip ~
$40 Bobich Dan, Slater Barbara
Frances, Young Albert
557 Di Martile Carolyn
600 Dumitru Danny
856 Orlich Richard
| $50 Clark Dolores A.
644 Kobe Frank
| 787 Paver Ana ,s
666 Premerl Franjo
Suspended BY r. L.
S12 Radich George, Radich Geor-
| &c Jr.
Withdrew From Membership
16 Fronczkiewicz Leo
Sc Klepin Richard M.
253 Wudes Jimmie ...
335 Stoykovich Ruby
805 Kramenburg John
/ Cash Surrenders
| 8 Chamberlin John, Chamberlin
| Stella, Chamberlin stella
(Inc), Pecar Cletus
is FronczkiewicZ Leo
80 Pavela Eva
70 Often Dubrovka
IS Stimac Frank
80 kashtock John
140 klekota Barbara (Res)
144 Burburan Anton
IT'S Getson Antonija, Getson Ru.
| dolph, Getson William r.
1875 Cutie Mary
221 Kopatich John Jr.
246 Sankovich John .s.Nzss.s
24s Bekavac Anthony, oleslky A.
define, Yonic Ivan
255 Sipusich Anna
2SS Rajkovich John
$40 Jovanovich Rudolph, Jovano-
vich Ruth
352 Basor Pauline, Basor' Stephen
| John, Boskovich ksania '-'
355 Pecharicil Martin J.
358 Gasparovich Nick
362 Vidolin Frank A.
405 Wells Agnes
431 Stajduhar Milha
4S1 Pavletich Martin
5s8 Duzich Mary
731 Smole Rudolph 8.
1877 Bebich Matt
73S Carroll Joseph
749 Franciskovich Joe
IT'S Ognjenovac Nikola
854 Juravich Danica
1856 Zuraqski Josephine
965 Butkovich Pete
678 Mrzljak Juraj (Res), Mrzljsk
Juraj (Inc) (Res)
772 Gvozdanovich Dane
9l9 Zaharuk Walter
o49 Puskarich Josip p
953 Thompson Thomas
Reserve Expired
| 2 Matesic Anton, Polus Anna
8 Miller Edward
Fl Yurkovich Mike
81 Medved Karlo
131 Marusic Anton
154 Ilijanic Ann ...
1914 Sucevic Marko
212 Vuletich Ljubomir
235 Gliha Mary E., Tersten Steve
245 Kovac Jera B. D.
279 Shiobod Leonard
313 Delaney Helen F.
1925 Schwager Stanley
351 Petracich Louis, Sheprak
Michael Jr.
42S Benson Helen
489 Gluhak Dragutin
5OS Hogue Margaret
533 Grumeretz Mary, Sajtar Steve
535 Gojak Fern
576 Zsilavec Helen
5S8 Mariani Pavao
593 Vorkapic Paul
622 Klancher Nadine F..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Washington of Pittsburg,
Pa, recently visited Mr..
Washington's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brooks and family on Hart
man Mill Road.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Garden Hints

Closed eyes can't see white
reses, cold hands can't hold
the myou know; Breath
that's stilled cannot gather,
the odor that's sweet from
them that blow; Death with
place beyond dreaming,
it's children of earth doth
endow, Life is the time we
can help them, so give them
the flowers now.
Bedded Iris should be di-
vided this month if they
have been planted more than
three years. Replace the
more common ones with new
varieties, top dress these
with bone meal. ever use
cow manure on bedded Iris.
The main stem on Dahlias
should be kept free of side
shoots. For large bloom,
water well this month and
feed. Soil in your porch
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

boxes should be kept rich.
A good plant food for win
dow and porch boxes is one
Id. Nitrate of Soda, one-half
10. of Phosphate, one-half
10. of Sulphate of potash or
wood ashes. Use One-fourth
tsp. of this in a quart of
water every other day.
Be careful and don't touch
the foliage. If you see your
Gladiolus turning yellow,
don't expect bloom on that
plant. Dig it up and burn it.
This will pretvent infection
spreading in your other
bulbs. Sow seed for vines
around fences and garages
this month. It's too late to
plant ANIMALS now except
Portulacs, Zinniahs, Lupines
and Shirley Poppies. Cut
back Chrysanthemums for
the last thine this month and
remove surplus shoots.
Spray nasturtium and sweet
peas with Metric sulphur.
Examine aster roots for in
sects and dig in some tobac-
co dust and spray with Bor-
deaux mixture. All these
sprays can be purchased at
your seed store, just ask
for them by name some time
during this month.
When growth has stopped
and foliage is dormat, dig
up a good root of your bleed
ing heart and your oriental
poppy. Cut the long roots
in pieces, and plant them in
a mixture of sand and good
loan. Keep this moist and
tiny roots will soon shoot
up. By Spring they will be
large enough to be put in
their permanent places in
the border. This is also a
good time to root roses from
cuttings. Take middle sec
ton of Towering stem right
after the blooms fade.
Trim to about five inches
an dremove lower leaves in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

patient at the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. Melbourne Mitchell
of Sedal,ai N. c., visited her
mother Mrs. Cora Ander-
son of Charlton Avenue for
the weekend recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
son, Jr., and sons of Rich
mond, Va visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Sr., on 4th Street
and other relatives and
friends on Sunday, July A..
Returning with the Johnsons
to spend a week were MIRA
shall Garrett and David
Stroud.
Miss Henrietta Spots of
the Jackson P. Burley fac
ulty is studying at Cornell
University.
Among the local residents
attending the University of
Virginia this summer are
Miss Vanness Terrell, Mrs.
Pauline Garrett, Mr.. B. T..
Reaves and Rev. Shegog.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, III and
daughter Renee, spent the
Fourth of July weekend at
Prince Edward Lake.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

a shady part of your garden.
Insert cuttings about two
inches in clean moist sand,
and cover with a glass jar.
Keep the sand moist and
remove the jar when growth
starts. This Winter, cover
these cuttings completely
and transplant in Spring.
Shrub cutting can be treat
ed the same as roses, only
choose shrubs with grow
ing tips.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAVES

| ferSOn of Dale Avenue will
leave New York on July 7
by Translantic Air liner for
a Ia day vacation in Europe.
They will visit England, Bel
quinn, Holland and France.
During their stay abroad
all of their travel will be
by Air Liner.
Mrs. Helen Henderson of
10th Street, n. w. wishes
to extend her sincere thanks
to h er many friends for
prayers, cards flowers, and
m any other kindnesses
shown her during her re-
cent illness. She wishes God
to bless you all.
Cpl. Sidney David Tin
sley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Tinsley of Preston
Avenue and Miss Willease
Mccoy of Detroit, Mich,
were married on Saturday,
June 26 in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Motley
of Beckley, w. Va, were
the recent guests of Mrs.
Motley's sister, Mrs. Viola
Brown of Page Street and
other relatives in the city.
While here they We're en-
tertained by her sister, Miss
Irene Estes and cousins,
Mrs. Ruth Upshaw, Mrs.
Mae Barnes and Mrs. Ophe-
liza Smith.
Mr.. Charlie Payne and
, Mrs. Christine Dawkins of
/ Elizabeth, n. j., recently
visited their brother-in-lan
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Banks on Hartman's
Mill Road, and other rela-
tives in the city and county.
Mems Day was held at
t h e Ebenezer Baptist
Church on Sunday, July 4.
For the morning service DR..
j. A. Jackson Yves Master
of Ceremonies and Mr.. Wal
do johnson guest speaker
For the evening service the
speakers were Rev. Charles
McCreary, son of Rev. F.. ID.
McCreary pastor of the
Church, and Rev. Green OF
Lynchburg.
DR.. William F. Coins, Jr.
a former Charlottesville res
ident, has been appointed az
assistant professor in Brook
lyn Colleges division o.
graduate studies and teach
er education program.
DR.. Coins has been heaC
of the science education de
partment at Tennessee State
University for the past three
years. He will begin hi,
work at the Brooklyn, N
Y, institution on Sept. 1.
He is a director-at-largt
Of t h e National Science
Teachers Association and ar
active member of the Col.
lege Research Committee OF
the National Association OF
Research in Science Teach.
ing.
DR.. Coins is also a mem
Der of the nine-man gener
al program planning com
mittee for the 1866 Nation
al Science Teachers Con
vention, scheduled forCin
cinnati, Ohio.
DR.. Coins is the son o
| Mr.. and Mrs. William f
Coins, ST., of 1926 Dice st.
and is married to the for
mer Miss Annis Scott o
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

was rendered by the choir.
Mrs. Gunnell passed on Tues
day, June % at the Univer-
sity of Virginia Hospital
after being acutely ill for
two days.
Marguerite West, sister,
Mrs. Amelia Wayland, a
niece. Mrs. Mildred Spin
ner and a nephew, Mr.. Roy
Preston.
Among those attending
the services from out of town
were a cousin, Mrs. Mabel
Taylor of Englewood, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alex
ander of Middleburg, Miss
Addie Rankin of Richmond,
Mr.. Bernard West of Phil
adelphia, Pa, Mr.. Theodore
Lowe of Newark, N. j. and
many friends from Nelson
County and the surrounding
areas.
Interment was in the Lin
coin Cemetary with the Fer
guson Funeral Home in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James AL
len of New York City and
mother, Mrs. Ruby Whor-
tenburg of Plainsfield, N. J.
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Harris
of Grady Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were
married in New York on
June 29th and spent their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls
and in Canada. Mr.. Allen is
a former resident of Char
lottesville.
Also visiting in the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID.
Allen who visited their rel
atives a n d many friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Il. Brooks
spent Sunday, July 18th Wis
iting Mrs. Brooks's sister
Miss Jettie Gardner in Rock
vile, Md.
Charles Banks, Jr., is
home after being a patient
. in the University of Virgin
la Hospital.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Rea-
{ YES of Cleveland, Ohio were
the recent guests of Mrs
Reaves's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Harris on 10th
= Street, N. w. Mrs. Reaves
/ was formerly Miss Mary
= Harris of this city.
E =
= h b Mrs. Lucy Lewis anC
Mrs. Emily Farrar of Kes.
l wick and Mrs. Lewis's sol
= Mr.. Frank Lee Newman OF
2 Philadelphia, Pa, were the
? recent guests of Mr.. ant
5 Mrs. Robert Swift of Ridge
. Street.
! Mrs. John Daniels of lott
Street is patient in the
University of Virginia Hos
pital.
: Il
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Cage
= have returned to Chariot
tesville after being married
= on Saturday, June 26 in New
= Orleans, La. Mr.. Cage /;
= Band director and Music
=, teacher at t h e jefferson
= School.
Mr.. and Mrs. RicharC
Washington of Pittsburg
'. Pa, recently visited Mr.
b, Washington's uncle anC
: aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
f Brooks and family on Hart
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Wright's Hotel

zone of the CledmeSt and
Coolest Spots IN Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, S. w.
Dial 3-8973 Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

Mrs. Fowler, mother of
Elizabeth Dawson of Ridge
Street and Mr.. Charles Fow-
Ter of Albemarle Street, is a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Florence Spinner
Surviving are her hus-
band, Mr.. James Edward
Gunnell, a daughter, Mrs.
Gunnell on Friday, July End
from the Ebenezer Baptist
Church with tn e pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

Mr.. Lewis l.. Reaves of
Hartman Mill Road is a
patient at the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Money 10 Loan


FARMERS LOANS, to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low int r.
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, 10S East Market 81,
Washington G. H., ohio 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Restaurant,
grocery and filling station stock.
VIII consider house trailer as part
of trade Across street from
school. Call Resaca 1917. Sill
FOR SALE. Beef from corn fed
yearlings. 32c per pound by the
side. L. Is. Murphy. 31-105
BRING YOUR CONTAINERS. Cider
and apples. Cider Csc gal. in your
jugs One mile South of London
on Route Sc at Fruit Stand. Fred
Gallimore. 31-lO5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Rooms

TWO MODERN ROOMS furnished,
private entrance on Lafayette St.
Call 108iR evenings or 31i.
42-104
If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been los
ing money Read them and profit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Legal Notices

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement Of Account Account and
vouchers OF the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Flora Street Estate Num-
Der 11,S17 Docket 5 Page I74.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court. on the 10th day
of February, 1854 at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution oc the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Apartments UnfurniShed %

FIVE ROOM modern unfuTuishcd
apartment. upstairs, private en-
trance. Call 13l6-W. 23-l04
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. Modern,
steam heated; adults only, locat-
ed in Summerford. Call 261.
23-1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves
dishes. drapes, bedding, clocks,
guns. and miscellaneous Of all
Kinds. Call 1873 28-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Experienced piano tuner and tech
nician. All work guaranteed. Call
Sterling Dennen, London 60SJ.
37-105
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
81 Business Services 35 Services

CABINET WORK or any kind of
building or remodelling. See or
phone 3O1W. Richard (Dick) Man
ming. 203 Chandler Ave-, London,
Ohio. 35-l05
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

LOCAL AREA MANAGER position
with reliable t-tO-consume
sales firm. Full-time career Op-
portunity. Need women cover 35)
experienced in recruiting. train
ing and supervision. Car and
phone necessary. UiberaI salary
arrangement to startD For inter
view write giving age. personal
background and business cNper-
icncc in first letter to c. r.
George Room 3O5, Newark. New
York State. 25-1
FARM HAND, year round job. Good
house and privileges. See Emil T.
Ierian, Salesman, Ford Garage.
25-1 O5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

Special Notices

MARCH OF DIMES DANCE and
euchre at Plumwood school Sat
urday, January 9th, s pm. to II.
Door prizes. Donation soc
34-105
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Help Wanted


HOUSEWIVES. Address Advertising
postcards Must have good hand
writing LINDO, Watertown, Mass.
25-6
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Crocksmon' S Plans FouIed Up
As Safe 7umbIes off Trailer

Cornelius Burton Weeks must
have had some shaky moments
yesterday with that safe that got
away from him.
There at his feet it lay, thou
sands of dollars locked in. it. And
children were frolicking around
it, and once man climbed over
it offering to help the thief move
his stalled" car.
Weeks stopped his car when
the safe tumbled of its impro-
vised trailer. He raised his autos
hood, acting as though he was
stopped there for repairs.
The scene was at Maury ave-
nue. and Audrey lane in the
Glassmanor (Md.) development.
Mrs. Betty Duvall, 338 Maury
avenue, said her father strolled
to the car, climbed over the safe,
which was covered with red
cloth. He asked Weeks If he could
help with the car. Weeks said
he had already sent for help.
Mrs. Eileen Beall. 341 Maury
avenue, recalled that q neighbor
had asked her earlier who fell
out Of bed at your housep We
heard an awful thud.'
That thud must have been the
big safe toppling over.
Police cars passed the stalled"
auto several times, said Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Star stan Photo.

Madge Confrey, 344 Maury ave-
nue.. Once cruiser parked near
by. but then drove on, she said.
Mrs. Marguerite Rasheff, 338
Winthrop street. was. hanging
clothes out when a man ap-
preached, told her OF the safes
theft, and asked If she had
noticed anything unusual.
She said she hadn't and the
motorist drove slowly away. He
was c. T. (Jimmie) James, the
private detective investigating
the crime.
Suddenly he shouted to her
Lady. call the policep
Mrs. Rasheff saw him point
ing a gun at the man by the
stalled" car. She hurried her
daughter Linda, 3. indoors and
telephoned police.
After it was all over, Mr..
James joked that II was stand
ing in a pool of sweat"
The uproar ruined a birth
day party for Mrs. Confrey's
daughter Jere, 4. The young
sters raced out of the house to
see what was going on.
Jere was one of the children
who had played around the
parked car while Weeks was
waiting for a chance to get the
safe moving again.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
|CTC, Urban League
Hold Hiring ParIey

Capital Transit Co. and Dis
trict Government officials met
with representatives Of the Wash
ington Urban League and the
Presidents Committee on Con-
tracts again yesterday on the
question Of the transit company's
hiring policies.
District Public Utilities Com
mission Chairman Robert e. Nc
Laughlin said the group contin-
ued discussions and study Of
methods used in other cities in
discarding discriminatory en-
ployment practices by transit
companies, notably in st. Louis.
Another meeting is expected
to be scheduled soon to continue
the series Of talks on the ques-
ton of changing the transit
company's practice of hiring only
white operators.
Among those at yesterdays
session were Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Giles Evans, Lisle
Carter and Victor DAILY Of the
Urban League, who also is per-
sonnel director for the United
States Employment Service for
the District: Geoffrey Butler.
personnel director for the tram
sit company. and z. c. Giddings.
q company vice president; Jacob
Seidenberg Of the Presidents
Committee on Contracts, Mr..
Mclaughlin and Robert M.
Weston Of the utilities commits
sion and z. J. Milligan Of the
commission staff.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Vacant House Burns;
Loss Estimated al ST 900.

Fire of undetermined origin
last night destroyed q vacant
house in Prince Georges County
just across the District line from
Twenty-second street and Mis-
siSSippi avenue Sc.
The blaze drew firernen both
from Washington and the
county. District firemen re-
sponded in answer to a box
alarm. The Silver Hill, District
Heights. Boulevard Heights and
Hillside Volunteer Fire Depart
ments were dispatched by the
County Fire Board.
Firemen said the two-story
frame house was slated to be
torn down to make way for new
construction. They estimated the
loss at about $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Baltimore Mayor
Candidate Asks 7
Rivals to Lunch
BY he Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s. - Mrs.
Estelle Mccarthy, a redhaired
Irish grandmother, got into the
thick OF the fight today for the
Democratic nomination to be
mayor of Baltimore.
Mrs. McCarthy's entry brought
to eight the number who intend
to seek the nomination next
March /.
The overabundance Of candi-
dates prompted one of them. Hy-
man FRESHMAN. to issue invita-
tions to all 10 luncheon tomor-
row.
Mr.. Pressman suggested q
friendly discussion and who
knows but that we might agree
on who would make the strong
est Democratic candidate
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Oldest Inhabitants SET
New Year S Day Program

The Association of Oldest m
habitants Of the District Of
Columbia will celebrate New
Years Day at 1890 am. Satur-
day In the Old Engine House.
Nineteenth and II streets NV.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat.
Of Tennessee. will speak on
Our Foreign Relations.
The program will include In
vocation and benediction by the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris.
band selections by the Metro
politan Police Boys Band and
other music by Maria de la Hull
and Adele Bush.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
G. W. Law Graduates Named
Montgomery Prosecutor Aides
Kordy and Miller
TO Be Assistants to
States Attorney

Leonard r. Hardy and James
Robert Miller, Silver Spring
lawyers named as assistants to
the incoming States attorney
of Montgomery County. are
both graduates of George Wash
ington University Law School
and active members of the
Montgomery Young Democratic
Club.
Announcement of the selec-
tions was made by Alger r.
Barbee, Democratic States at
torney-elect, last week. Mr..
Barbee, who succeeds Republi-
can States Attorney Walter W..
Dawson, viii be sworn in early
next month.
Mr.. Hardy, 80. a native of
Trenton, N. j., will succeed j.
Hodge Smith as deputy States
attorney. A practicing lawyer
for six years, he studied law
after overseas duty as an en-
listed Marine in World War II.
Mr.. Hardy, who is married
and has two children, lives at
92l0 Kingsbury drive, Silver
Spring. He is a member of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade
and Rotary Club.
Mr.. Miller. %. who succeeds
Assistant States Attorney Rob-
ert G. Heeney, received his law
degree in 1949 and became a
practicing attorney the same
year. Born in Kokomo, Ind,
he moved to Montgomery Coun-
ty with his parents in 1888. He
is graduate of Calvin Coolidge
High School in Washington and
Duquesne University
and Pennsylvania Military Col
lege while serving as an. Air
Force cadet in 1944-5.
Mr.. Miller is a member of
the Silver Spring Board of Trade
and Junior Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Maryland Moves
IS Negro Children 10
Rosewood Institution
By the As.oe;ased Press

BROWNSVILLE, Md, Dec. %.
The State yesterday moved Is
Negro children from the mental
hospital here to the Rosewood
Training School, a transfer first
proposed two years ago.
DR.. Clifton T. Perkins, COM
missioner of mental hygiene,
said the Is children from 2 to 6
years old comprise a test group.
A study of their integration will
determine how many more will
be transferred.
DR.. Arnold Eichert, superin-
tendent at Brownsville, said the
Is were chosen because of pl1ysi-
cal defects in addition to mental
which could be treated better at
Rosewood than Brownsville.
To Ease Crowding.
The transfer first was proposed
by DR.. Perkins and approved by
the General Assembly to relieve
crowding at the Anne Arundel
institution.
Parents of white patients at
Rosewood in Owings Mills, Bal
timore County, objected and
sought court injunction.
DIR. Perkins was under the i'm
preston this pending court ac-
tion prevented the transfer and
made no move to go through
with it.
Recently. however, Gov. Nc
Keldin inspected Brownsville
after conditions were criticized
by an Anne Arundel Grand Jury.
On the advice of w. Giles
Parker, assistant attorney gen.
eral. the Governor directed Mr..
Perkins to go ahead with the
transfers.
Suit Still Pending.
The injunction suit still is
pending in Baltimore County
Circuit Court.
DR.. George C.. Mediarty, Rose
wood superintendent, said yes
terday's transfer came as a COM
plete surprise to him. He said
he knew nothing of the move
until the children were already
on the road.