davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01

past six years, during which time
he has been our Prosecuting At
torney On the basis of his splen-
did record as Prosecuting Attor-
ney during that period of time,
he should be reelected.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01

rles o. Carroll, who is a
late for reelection to the
h Prosecuting Attorney, was
h Seattle in 1906. He at
4 Summit Grammar School,
fd High School, and the
fsity of Washington, from
he graduated in 1929. He
Sctive in athletics in high
] winning 16 first team let
and while in college was
4 for the All-American Foot
lam in 1928.
started practicing law in
entered the Army in 1941,
. he served for a period of 3
He resumed his law prac-
! 1916, was appointed Prose-
Vim 194S and was elected to
bffice in 1850 He has re-
national recognition for the
b in which he has admin
4 the functions of that Of
md has received citations
the Better Business Bureau,
sns' organizations, judges,
tany fraternal and labor or
ltions for the outstanding
er in which he has conducted
fiee. In 1858 he was chosen
Man of the Year by Seattle
B'nai Birth.
Carroll is married, and has
fildren, ages 4 and 6. He is
ln of Thomas ]. Carroll and
/ NJ, who founded CAROLS
b Store IS years ago in this
post 1000 attorneys in this
unity have endorsed his
Eacy for Prosecuting Attor-
Ehich is the greatest number
'tOrneys to ever endorse a
Pate for public office in the
n of this community.
Carroll has been a very close
+ of the Italian community
rs always had an attorney of
/ descent working in his
Al Bionchi is presently
|him and has been for over
bars.
fy of you know him person
Rnd are aware of the fact
Pc and his wife have not
an Italian banquet for the
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Miss. Fotor
Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dibrell
Fator of San Antonio, Tex. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Charlene Helen to DR..
David Hamilton Smith. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Marion r. Smith
of Arlington, Va. The wedding
will take place in February.
The bride-elect has completed
three years in music at Trinity
University in San Antonio. She
is a graduate of the Presbyterian
General Assembly's Training
School, Richmond, Va. and is
now attending Richmond Profess
sional Institute, an extension of
William and Mary College in
Richmond.
DR.. Smith Is a graduate Of
Washington and Lee University
and the Medical College of Vir-
ginia. He served as medical officer
In the United States Navy from
1950-1952, following completion
of his interpship. He is now as
sistant resident in orthopedic
surgery at the Medical College of
Virginia. He is a member of Phi
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Marjorie Ann Low
Married in Paris

The wedding of Miss Marjorie
Ann Low to Mr.. Alexander w.
Karmel took place in Paris.
France, on December Is.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Martin Lesser and the late
Mr. Joseph Low of Washington
She was graduated from the
Sidwell Friends School and
Bryn Mawr College.
Mr. Karmel, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Karmel of New
York is a graduate of Columbia
University. He is now attend
ing the University of Paris under
a Fulbright scholarship.
The couple are now living in
Paris.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
UC TUIIILCK
Miss Jane C. POhl

MISS Jane y. HOHl
The marriage of Miss Jane
Carlyle Pohl. daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. Harold John Pohl. to
1t. q. g. Joseph Barbour Will
kinSon, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson of Houston, Tex. took
place December % in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. New York City.
Comdr. Daniel F. Meehan of
the Navy Chaplain Corps per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride attended st. Mary's
Academy in Alexandria. Va,
Maryland University. and Hell
delberg University in Germany.
1t. Wilkinson was graduated
from Woodberry Forest School in
Virginia and from the United
States Naval Academy in 1852.
He is a student officer at Pensa-
cola. Fla. where the young cou-
pie will reside.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Home From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Williams
and daughter Bonnie of Arling-
ton, Va, have just returned from
Miami, Fla, where they are regu-
lar Yuletide visitors.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkache !
Goes Away

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow Down many folks suffer nag
ging backacne-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys il these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills. mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
torts-help the II miles Of kidney tubes and fl
Sers hush out waste, Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1954-01-06
lsGliE2 Pills
Ma Vegetable
is better for
FAULTY elimination
ADVERTISEMENT.

Vegetable laxatives are much better
for you than harsh. jolting ones. DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
CegetG6le formula. They give you q
complete cleaning out yet are so
gentle. Olive Tablets give more
'natural-like' bowel movements. No
gripingl No purging! No sudden
Inconvenience! Take one or two to.
night to give complete satisfaction
Ct the desired time In the morning.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

MRS. RICHARD G. HANNYE
The Former
Miss jeanne BuSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. Buss
of Arlington announce the
recent marriage of their
daughter jeanne to Mr.. Richard
George Hannye of Philadelphia.
Pa. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
E. Hannye of Kingston. Pa.
The ceremony took place in
Philadelphia at st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church with the Rev. Will
liam x. Smith officiating. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a luncheon
was given at the Penn Sheraton
Hotel Pennsylvania Room.
After q wedding trip to New
York City, the groom will work
for the General Electric Corpo-
ration in Schenectady. N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
The former
Miss Mary Margaret Witt.

Miss Mary Margaret Witt.
Mrs. Audie r. Witt announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Margaret, to Mr.. William
Alfred Steventon, son of Mr..
Seth E. Steventon of Terre
HATTIE, Ind.
The wedding took place re-
Gently at the Fourth Presby-
terian Church with DR.. James
H. Miers officiating.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Steventon
are employed by the Rural
Electrif1cation Administration.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Dement, Photo.
MISS CHARLENE H. FATOR
Engaged to
DR.. David Hamilton Smith.
Beta Kappa. Kappa Kappa, a
medical fraternity, and Diplo-
mate of the National Board Of
Medical Examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
SOC Admission
Planned for REGATTA

Presidents Cup Regatta Off
Gals announced today that there
will be a 50-cent general adj
mission charge to Hams Point
again this year for the regatta
Saturday and Sunday.
The 50-cent ticket may be ex-
changed for seat from which
to watch the races. Sea &prices
range from 81 to $3.50. Children
under Is will be admitted free.
There is no charge for the aqua
pageant tomorrow night.
Races get under way at 1920
am. Saturday and 1920 pm.
Sunday with heats for the Presi-
dents Gold Cup award beginning
at S pm. Saturday and at 2:20
pm. and A: 40 pm. Sunday.
The aquapageant, beginning
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow, will fea-
ture an Illuminated parade of 81
yachts and the browning of the
regatta queen, Miss Joan Brown
ell, daughter of Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Brownell.
Miss Brownell will be crowned
by Postmaster General Summer
field in ceremonies at $3.50 pm.
The Navy Band and the 80-voice
Justin Lowrie Singers will give
a waterside concert at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Rot-KiIIing Drug Now Used
On Cordio-VuscuIo Patients

may be responsible for serious,
sometimes even fatal, illness.
DR.. Joseph Harkayy of New
York said the heart, if allergic
to certain substances, may skip
a few beats, may cause a severe
chest pain or, more serious, be
damaged in its muscle tissue.
Tobacco, DR.. Harkavy said, is
the most important irritant or
"allergen" affecting the heart.
He added that drugs like aspirin
and penicillin, pollen, certain
foods, bacterial infections and
other agents may also produce
trouble.
The doctor cited a study of 100
patients with coronary artery
disease, all of whom were heavy
smokers. lie found that A had
positive allergic skin reaction
to tobacco.
Plane trips, it was said in an
other presentation, offer no more
than "a very moderate risk to
people with heart disease, espe-
cially in modern presumed air.
craft. DR.. Godfrey Bourne of
London, England. said prevail
ing views on air travel for heart
patients are excessively con-
sentative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Rubirosa's Brother
Freed bYGfeece


ATHENS, Greece, Sept. l6.-
Cesar Rubirosa, told he can
finally leave Greece after five
years internment for failure to
pay a $4,000 fine. is reported
seeking the price of the fare
from his afhuent brother-muci1-
married Porfirio.
Police Chief Demetrius Was
taris said Cesar, a former Domin-
lean diplomat, has been advised
he and his family can leave any
time they want But it seems
Cesar, who has been eking out
on $50 a month he makes teach
ing English, hasn't the price of
a ticket.
Mr.. Vlastaris said Cesar ex-
poets to get the necessary cash
soon from Porfirio, whose mar
riages to American heiresses
Doris Duke and Barbara Hutton
repeatedly have left him well
heeled.
In 1949, while serving as
Dominican representative in
Switzerland. Cesar was picked
up at Athens airport carrying a
suitcase damned with 100000 in
pounds and dollars. The $50, 900
was confiScated.
Also fined ST., 900, he was Or
dered to remain in Corinth until
he paid up. Authorities finally
realized it would take Cesar
about century to do this and
waived the fine.
The police chief made clear
that Cesar and his family are
not being deported and can re-
main in Greece if they choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
New Device Finds Body Secrets
X-Roys Are Not Able to See

of ultra high frequency through.
the water and receiving echos.
The subject is immersed in
water during operation of the
device.
DR.. Howry said the underwater
work is necessary because of the
basic nature Of sonar. Sonar
originally was produced for use.
in finding submarines. sunken
wrecks and schools of fish.
In addition to the diseases now
found, by somascope. Dr.. Howry
hopes eventually to seek out tiny,
non-d paque gall and kidney
stones, visualize heart move
ments, and to diagnose disturb
ances or diseases in such organs
as the liver, pancreas, stomach
and intestines without explora-
tory surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Court Won't Seek
Release Of Soldier
Imprisoned in France

The United States Court of
Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia today declined to seek
the release of a Riverdale, Md,
soldier now serving a five-year
sentence in a French prison.
The court held that there was
no evidence that the soldiers
constitutional rights were vio-
lated at his trial abroad.
In addition, the court ruled
that the American Government
officials named as defendants in
the action do not have custody
of the soldier and since the lat
ter is held by French civil
authorities there is no one
within the jurisdiction of the
court who is responsible for his
detention and who would be an
appropriate respondent !"
The soldier, Richard Thomas
Keefe, and another CT pleaded
guilty in October, 1853, in a
French court to a charge that
they had beaten cab driver
and stolen his taxi.
Sought Writ.
Subsequently, Keefe's wife,
Gladys. mother of two minor
children. sought a writ of habeas
corpus seeking to bring her
! husband before the u. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia for a hearing as to
/ whether he was being illegally
detained in France.
She charged that his consti-
Istutional rights had been invaded,
among other things, in that he
was subject to cruel and UNI
usual punishment by being faced
with the possibility of incarcera-
ton in a penal colony.
But the appellate court cited
the fact that an American OBJ
server, who attended the trial
under treaty provisions with
France, reported no invasion of
Keefe's constitutional rights.
Under terms of the North At
lantic treaty. any such violations
must be reported to the State
Department with a request to
take appropriate action.
No Request Made.
The court pointed out that no
such request had been made and
i further declared that even if
one had been, it was a discre-
tionary matter with the Secre-
tary of State whether to act or
| not.
| The court also declined to rule
that Mrs. Keefe was entitled to
the monthly Army allotment of
$136 for herself and her chill
dren. This allotment was dis
continued upon Keefe's convic-
ton. Mrs. Keefe is now living
in Takoma Park, Md. The Gov
eminent was represented by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch. Attorney John H.
Coffman represented Mrs. Keefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
By The Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. 16.-A new de-
vice which uses sound to look
deep inside the human body to
find secrets that X-rays cannot
see is currently being developed
by DR.. Douglass H. HoWry of the
University of Colorado Medical
School.
The new device, which even
/ tually may be used in the battle
against cancer, works under
water. DR.. Howry said it employs
the principles of television, radar
and sonar.
The machine, called the Soma
scope, probes golfers, cysts and
tumors in soft internal organs,
much the same way that X-rays
show the bones and other such
hard objects.
But the X-ray and Horoscope
machines go right through soft
tissue without seeing" it. .
The Somascope's sound waves,
DR.. Howry explained. throw back
an echo from the soft tissue. The
echo varies for different types
of tissue. and allows surgeons to
spot the diseased areas. The
echo is transferred onto a TV-
like screen as a picture.
DR.. Howry says the machine
is far from perfect.
Were on our third model ma
fchine now he said. lin six
months or so we may have some
real progress to report on IRON
7 ing out the 2 bugs that have
plagued our research work to
date"
Dr.. Howry said he hopes the
machine can be used extensively
to hunt for early cancers, and,
he said, in some cases. it can
/ show the difference between
tumors that are dangerous and
! those which are of no conse-
quence.
But he cautioned against too
much optimism. He said the
Somascope may never be of sig
nificant use against cancer, or
may be of use only in the distant
future.
DR.. Howry said it uses the
radar principle of scanning back
and forth across the area to be
explored. From -television 1T
borrows the principle of defining
/ the up-and-down, back-and-
forth impulses on a TV screen.
From sonar, it gets the basic
principle of sending sound waves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Francis |. Oyster Named
MARYLAND Sheriff's Chief

Francis L. Oyster, a 33-year-
old Montgomery County deputy
sheriff, has been appointed
Maryland State director of the
National Sheriff's Association.
The appointment was an
nounced Tuesday by Charles j.
Hahn. executive secretary.
Mr.. Oyster, who has served for
six years as desk clerk at the
Bethesda substation of the Mont
gomery Police Department, lives
at 46l1 Saul road. Kensington.
He succeeds Charles s. Lawren-
son. Montgomery County sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
BIoodmobiIe Collects
D0 Pints From Inmates

@HAGERSTOWN, Sept. TO-
The Red Cross bloodmobile had
its best day in Washington
County history when it stopped
at the State Reformatory for
Males on Tuesday and collected
209 pints of blood-most of it
from inmates of the institution
This is twice the average
amount of blood that is donated
when the bloodmobile visits
Hagerstown or other. Washing
ton County communities, Red
Gross officials here said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

A drug that means certain
death to rats is now being put
to work in a life-saving role.
A New York physician told
the World Congress of Cardiol-
ogy today that Warfarin-the
rat killer-has been used on pa
tients with certain types of
heart and blood vessel diseases.
In the rat, Warfarin causes mas
sive internal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is, the rats bleed to death. But
in human beings, according to
DR.. Shepard Shapiro, the drug
acts to prevent the CLOTHING of
blood and does so without caus-
ing serious bleeding.
Experimentation has shown,
Dr.. Shapiro said, that the drug
comes closer to meeting a ply
sician's requirements for an AN
ti-coagulant' than any related
drug in current use.
Effective Tor Days.
A single dose, the doctor said,
can be given either by injection
or by mouth and remains eff
fective for several days. Some
anti-clotting drugs, now in use,
take several days to become ef-
fective or do not remain so long
enough.
In another report to heart
specialists, meeting here this
week in the National Guard
Armory from throughout the
world. a closer look was taken
at results of the famous "blue
baby" operations perfected al
Johns Hopkins University.
Detailed statistics Of follow
UP study of 500 operations OF
this type indicated that two
| thirds of those improved by the
operation maintained their gains
several years later. It has beer
emphasized in the past that. al
| though the operation brings dra-
matte improvement in many
cases, it is not a complete cure
/ The analysis was made By
Drs. BENJAMIN D. White, DAME
G. Mcnamara and Richard
Bakersfield.
"Allergic" Hearts.
| The heart, another doctor re-
ported, may be just as sensitive
( about outside irritants" as the
lungs or skin. And although the
"allergic' reactions of the heart
are different from those of the
'sneezes Of hay fever victims. they
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Deatonyille

Mn and Mrs T NJ Brooks and
family and Mrs. Vester Meador
Of Richmond. visited Floyd Ruck-
er and sister recently
Mr. and Mrs. James Owen and
son OF Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Vester Jenkins last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goode and
baby of Richmond spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Rucker.
Miss Agnes Nash. Of Richmond.
spent Friday night with Ny. and
Mrs Henry Nash
Richmond Guests
Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins
and Tommy Jenkins. of Rich
mond. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
jenkins. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Henry Waldrop
and baby Of Richmond spent
the week end with Mr. ana Mrs.
Jay Bell
William Burton and daughter
Edna MI and Mrs f IT Ham
let Mr. and Mrs Morton Barden
and Mrs Hiram Foeman attended
the Perkins Burton wedding, in
Richmond. Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver and
Grace and Dorothy Oliver visited
Mrs Alice Oliver at Dillwyn.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Kester Tune. of
South Boston. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Bradley and daughters. of
Halifax. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Witt Borum. Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Chernault and
family. of Richmond. spent sun
day in the Borum home
Newport News Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gils ana
family of Newport News visited
Mr. and Mrs Stanley ellis re-
Gently
Calvin Meador and friend Of
Richmond. visited MI and ms
Leslie Meador Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. WHnfrey Smith
and family Of Farmville. visited
Mr. and Mrs. 0 E Hamlet sun
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

the Hokies from the Ninth ana
Tenth grades.
Coach Phil Boepple is faculty
chairman with Mrs Doris Jones
the Cavaliers and Mrs Roilin
Wilson. the Hok Is.
Runs Two Weeks
The campaign opened Tuesday
for two weeks and the highest I'M
diVidual salesman in that per-
lod viii receive a $40 prize. -
second highest ass and the third
50
That's only part of the story.
Every student who sells as much
as IS in subscriptions will have
his name put in a big pot. If the
school quota is reached. a draw
ing will be held and the winner
in the draw will receive a radio.
Still more. since each home
room that sells its quota will have
students treated to as much ice
cream as they can eat at che Sit
ing.
Each day tina. nome room
makes its daily quota Hershey
bars will be distributed to the
students One Of these bars will
have a Slip Of paper in il good
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Supervisors Get
Forest Fire Bill
In Amelia COunty

Amelia county has been
charged 81 ,684 for forest fire sup
preston, prevention and detec-
ton for the year ended June 80,
1854 according to a letter to the
board OF supervisors from State
Forester George w. Dean.
Dean reported the State spent
S4,800.60 in the county during the
year Under Virginia statutes. the
state forester is authorized to COL
lect from the counties up to one
per cent per acre Of protected pri-
vate forest land Amelia has L.
684 acres OF such land
Deans report said there were
Is fires during the year which
burned 10 and Ia acres. The
average per fire was 1853 acres.
He stated that costs Of fire fight
ing were collected in four cases
amounting to s4637
During the supervisors Octob-
Ell meeting Monday. the 1854 SIS
secondary highway budget pre-
pared by l. B Ward. resident en-
gineer, was adopted 1t provides
a total Of SPOT .076.ll for work
on county highways in the secon-
dairy system,
The budget provides s72.0 900 for
maintenance, S24 900 for mainten-
ance replacement, S74,6221l for
construction and S36 asa in Fed
eral aid
Supervisors also authorized
transfer of S154.521 from the
county general fund to the school
fund. That is the sum provided
in the 1954-55 county budget for
school The authorization will per-
init the treasurer to transfer
funds for school operations as
needs arise and the money be-
comes available.
Dr. f. G. Gates, health officer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Amelia P-TA Votes
10 Back Formation
Of Health Council

The Amelia P-TA this week
voted to sponsor organization of
d County Health Council. an adj
YlSory group which would be com
posed Of representatives from all
examinations in Amelia county.
Dr. James L. Hammer. of Amel-
ia was guest speaker and out
lined The possibilities for such a
group Il was pointed out that
such a council could work with
medical authorities IN the county
IN planning clinics. Broadening
services and helping secure prac-
t!toners when such are needed
Lewis Morris. P-TA Vice presi-
dent. presided during the meet
lnes He announced that com
mttee will be appointed soon TO
begin WORKING on behalf Of the
council
An interesting buzz session.
with patrons dividing into groups
Of six fol preliminary conferences.
then appointing a spokesman to
report their findings TO The whole
sroup was enjoyed also
Among the topics ~buzzed" over
and reported on We're In What
ways Can the Community I'M
prove the School? In What
Ways Can the School Improve the
Community. Are You Salts
field with Playground Equipment
al the Schools r., What DO you
Consider the Responsibility of
Your Schools q" and do You
Like the Way Your School Evalu-
ates Your Child's Work."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Amelia Clubs Choose All Leaders

The Amelia county All pro-
gram for the new year got under
way last week with the election OF
new County All Council-the
central directing and governing
group composed Of representatives
from all clubs in the county
Betty Wood is the new presi-
dent succeeding Judy ONeal
Their officers are Betty Ann Blan /
ton, vice president Janice Woods
secretary am j i'm Paulette.
treasurer All are members Of the
Amelia High All group
During the organizational SEES
sion last week the new Council
completed plans for All partiei-
patton IN the county fair this
week made plans for countrywide
club work on a safety program
and began plans for celebrating
National All Club Week n
March
Twenty-Five club representatives
attended Betty Ann Blanton di-
rected q period Of games after the
formal business session Refresh
ments for a concluding social
hour were provided by Birtcherd
Dairy
The council met in the Amelia
Courthouse Assistant Coun ~
Agent Hiram Holmes and Mrs
Mary Williams home agent. met
with the council