davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

One of the most solitary things in the
world is ship at sea and the smaller the
ship the more solitary it SeemS-especialiy
to those aboard her. Sickness or accidents
occurring while vessel is far from land
are happenings greatly feared by all
mariners, but in our Navy we have the
shadow of shell and torpedo, too.
In carriers and battlewagons, Navy
men are provided with the most advanced
medical facilities where large staffs of
doctors and corpsmen stand by to render
aid when bomb or sickness strike. But in
the little warships, our destroyer Navy"
there is not room aboard for the wards and
rooms full OF medical equipment.
These vessels often have too small 4
complement to warrant a medical officer
and all space Is occupied with weapons and
men, yet the hospital corpsmen who man
the tiny SickbayS of our destroyers and
mlneSWeeperS must carry the same respon-
slbility as that of a carrier doctor. With
their small store of drugs and indications,
knowledge and experience, they must stand
between the health of the crew and dis
ease or the effects of gunfire. The calm,
efficient wards of hospital ship can be
as remote as the moon if plague should
beset the crew. The doctor may be only a
helicopter trip away, but man can bleed
to death in lew minutes. The DESTROYER
''doc's' JOB is 10 be the doctor until the
doctor comes
Dale \. Bullock, hospital corpsman
first class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Rnllnck nf Ala \ Epnrtb
Pa, and John Viola, hospital corpsman
third class, son Of Mrs. Oma Viola of ia
Grape ST., Nineland. n. j., are the sea-
going country doctors for the destroyer
USS Arnold J. Isbell. Either one of them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
CARRIERS COLUMN:
Back From The Dead
BY W. HORACE CARTER

U. S. S. KIDD, a destroyer, be-
fore left Charleston. In the
Pacific the KIDD was hit by a
destroyer and about a third of
the crew was killed. was never
able to get in contact with HAYES
after. that and l assumed he must
have been killed in the explo-
sion.
But he was not that unfortun-
ate. He came out of the sinking
all right and stayed in the regu-
lar Navy until 1851. Then. after
II years in the service and still
being only "a years old. he re-
tired and returned to his home
in Cherryville, N. c.
He is now enjoying that re-
tirement. He has never married
but 1 believe he has enjoyed life
more than any man l can re-
member. He always has a smile
on his face, and l have never
seen him downhearted or temp
eremental.
he says he is Just simply lying
back with his feet propped up
now and when the postman
brings him a letter, he just hol-
lers Bring it on in and have a
Coke"
He is happy, go-lucky fellow.
One I'm mighty happy to have
known and one whom I'm happy
Is alive. OF the thousands of
people that l came to know in
the service. none left quite such
lasting impression as did Jesse
Clyde Hayes from Cherryville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

Did you ever just run into
some one that you hadn't seen in
IL years and whom you had good
reason to believe was dead?
That's just what happened to
me last Friday afternoon. / at
tended meeting at Lake Juna-
luSka, some 40 miles West of
Ashville, on Thursday and Fri
day and late in the afternoon
was waiting in front of the VAN
derbilt Hotel for a taxi that was
to carry me to the airport.
The North Carolina Veterans
of Foreign Wars were holding a
State Convention in the Wander
built and this fellow walked
right up to me, called me by
my first name, and l was one
more embarrassed individual.
I'm sorry fellow. Seems like
/ remember your face but l Just
can't place the name l said.
Jesse Clyde Hayes" came the
answer.
You could have knocked me
over with a feather. J. c. Hayes,
my old Navy boss. Hayes was a
chief pharmacist mate and the
chief master-at-arms in the nav
al Hospital, Charleston, S. c..
when / got out OF boot camp in
1912 and was assigned to that
station. He gave me the first
break l ever got in the service
oy naming me his assistant in
the master-at-arms office. I
worked there for II months.
hayes was transferred to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

personalities is upheld then there is little
danger of corrupting the freedom of the
press A newspaper that publicizes only a
few of the facts and refuses to probe for
more enlightening information is nearing
the brink of disaster. 1t tends to lose it's
self respect.
Any newspaper that favors few of
the more prominent personalities and acts
as their public relations department while
stunning the needs of the community is
still valuable provided the advertise
ments deal straight from the shoulders.
There is no written law that news
paper must take stand on issues. No law
has been introduced to bar advertising
sheets from appearing under the category
of newspapers.
Even if there were such laws they
would eliminate very little of the pain in
Cured when a newspaper slaps the profess
sion in the face by failing to take stand
when the time is ripe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Editorials
Newspapers Have An Obligation

Newspapers, in general, are quick to
pounce on the political candidate who has
10 platform! to offer the voters. Their rea-
sons for such an attitude are justifiable
since it is difficult for voters to decide who
would be the most qualified for an office
if they ere unable to learn what principles
or acts Il candidate will defend.
BY the same token, newspapers are
obligated TO their readers through their
editorials. These editorials constitute a
newspapers platform. Most people expect
a paper to take stand, one way or the
other, on controversial issues. When this
stand is not forthcoming then the readers
are entitled to their complaint that they
have been cheated.
When a newspaper has access to in
formation concerning illegal activities that
directly affect the people then we feel it
must present these facts. When the prin-
ciple of reporting the facts regardless of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

of September. the pumpkin
colored Octobers. the first No
vember snowfall. the white blan-
kets of December. the turn of the
year in January. the thawing out
of February. and to describe
March. the teacher asked the
perennial: What ONES in like n
lion and goes out like a lamb"
There was a silence charged with
ominous vibrations and then one
little fellow raised his hand and
replied very sincerely. my dad"
Love was beautiful but mar
rage was her fly in the ointment.
AS maiden, she had been we'll
versed in literature and the lam
guages, but as bride she was
continuously stubbing her toe
and humping her head in the
tragic touch-and-go of domestic
arts and sciences. Often. she lis
tened with wistful and troubled
eyes while other husbands boast
ed about their wives talents. and
she was thus activated by a lofty
motive to pursue her quest for
more household knowledge. One
day, her husband returned home
to find her laboring with thread
and needle over his best suit. az
certainly wish you'd change your
tailor, George" she complained
with outraged innocence. ale
knows absolutely nothing about
sewing. Why, I've had to fix this
same seam four times this week. :"
Young Son loves to ride with
his dad. The two are practically
inseparable. One day, nom final
ly convinced her self-willed young
tow-head to accompany her on
market trip. The lad sat glumly.
his troubled eyes constantly comb
ing the swiftly moving traffic.
Finally, unable to suppress him
self any longer, he broke his wall
of silence by shrilling, Nom
where are they?" Nom asked
where are who?" and Young
Son replied, Those stupid
morons." Nom pondered the
burning question briefly, and then
the corners Of her eyes wrinkled
and her eyes shone as she ex-
planned, "Oh, you'll have to wait
until you ride with dad again.
Those stupid morons are on the
road only while your father Is
driving"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Barney Glazer's
Column
Caricature BY Xavier Cugat

Meyers Kats, the dentist. was
driving his wife and l6-year-o!d
son along the Pacific Coast High
way one bright and sunny Sun
day afternoon. Suddenly. the Ia!
made their flesh creep by howl
ing, Don't let on I'm here!."
meanwhile collapsing in heap
on the cars floor. Imagining
sundry sins and crimes perpetrat-
ed by their stray lamb, Mrs. and
DR.. Katz obligingly controlled
their terror as they drove ahead.
Finally, with headlines staring
him in the face, DR.. Katz asked
in a tone tempered with parental
mercy and justice: "Son, tell us
everything" But, I haven't done
anything" the lad stormcd with
the customary attitude of the err
rant son rejecting his indulgent
parents. Those were my buddies
in that car alongside us and I
couldn't let them see me out rid
ing with my parents, could u"
Murray Riskin, the attorney.
was beiny urged by his insurance
broker 10 order a comprehensive
personal liability policy. Just
then, the broker espied the fam
lily dog which. at Is years Of age.
had long ago shaped its four
legged destiny. The doddering old
animal, with mournful face and
faltering steps, blinked her eyes
lazily, shifted for a quiet, warm
corner and, warming up to II
pitch Of excitement, collapsed
heavily on her side. Now. there
is hazard" cited the broker.
chat is covered by our policy:
your dog may bite someone"
Quietly, Attorney Riskin studied
his sleeping friend, whose only
sign of life was slight twitch
of one ear "That dog won't bite
anybody" Riskin decided finally.
Matter Of fact, she's afraid
someone will bite her.
Teacher was discussing the
weather conditions Of various
months across the length and
breadth Of America. There were
the showers in April and the
thunder that cleft the heavens.
the virgin bes uty Of sticky buds
In May, the faint perfume Of
warm earth in June, the exhaust
ing heat Of July, the browning
leaves Of August, the gentle lull
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
CHU rich DIRECTORY
MT. TABOR BlrTIST: Rev

MT. TABOR BiPTIST: Rev.
, &. Can't. Pastor; Sunday
SchCy! 6 :45 A. NJ. Morning Serv-
ice II 90 \. NJ: Training Un.-n
$50 ,. M: Evening Service 1880
p. NJ: church Night Wed. 1870
p NJ: w. NJ. u. Circles Thurs
day after LIST Sunday: General
w. NJ. u. MondGy after End SIM
day.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Worship 400 a. NJ; Evening
Worship 7:3O p. M: Thursday
Bible Study 1880 p. NJ.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sum
lay School 10 \. M; PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 7:3O =. M: BTU,
Sunday s p. M: worship Scrv-
ice 4th Sunday II 4. NJ: End
Sunday 7:30 PM.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. K. G. Rhodes.
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 a.
m: Worship Service Ord Sunday
wv ~. III
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev.
w. c. Harrington, Pastor: sun
day School 10 100 A. M: Morning
Service 90 A. M. Evening
Service 500 r. Ne: Prayer Serv-
ice Wed. 500 +. N.
ST. FEaSCTS CATHOLIC;
Rov. Trarcis ]. Murphy. Pastor,
MASS. Dec. to Apr. 500 A. NJ.
Nav, TO Nov. 900 4. NJ: Holy
Days 900 a. NJ.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester. Pastor: Preaching Sat
urday before 4th Sunday 700 p
NJ. 9Th sunday morning II 100
A. NJ: Sunday School 1000
4. NJ
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Morning
Service. End Sunday II 90 A. M,
9Th Sunday 7:30 p. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAS--F. G. Hutchinson. Pastor
Sunday School 10 100 A. NJ: Wor-
ship Service 100 A. NJ: Sat.
9:30-1I 100. Weekday Bible Glass
for children Alp: Wed. 1880
Choir practice: Woman of the
Church Tues. after 1st Sun.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. Ralph Johnson. Pastor;
Preaching Sat. before End Sun.
II 90 A. M: End Sunday HOO A.
NJ. Sunday School 1000 A. M:
Robert Granger, Supt.; Prayer
Services. Sunday Night 7:3O
p NJ.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship II 100 A.
NJ: Young People 6:30 =. M:
Evening Worship 7:30 p. NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev d. L. Zavitz. PAST
or Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ:
w. Y. p. F. 7:S0 p. M: Prayer
Service Wed. 7:30 p. M.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Arson Smith, Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Worship Ser
vice. End and 4th Sun. IL 100 A. NJ.
EMERSON FREEwILL BAP-
T1ST Rev. Mcleod Strickland
Pastor
Preaching End Sat. 7:S0 p. NJ.
End Sun. III 90 a. NJ. 4th Sun. IL
a. M: Sun. School 10 90 A. NJ:
Robert Sellers. Supt.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. M: Preach
ing. Saturday before Bird Sunday
100 p NJ. Bird Sunday morning
HOO A. NJ. Sunday night 100
y. N.
LEBANON METHOD r:
Rev. J. M. Carroll, Pastor: SUM-
day School 1000 A. NJ: Preach
ing. LIST Sun. 100 p. NJ. 3rd Sun
day 700 p. M; M. +. Y. Monday
TOO p. M: w. 8. c. 8. LIST Wed
Night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Save v
the time!

Does q better Job in
ono eoof Than ordl-
nory points do in fwoI
Dire, quickly 10 q
velvefy. truly fIot
decoroiors finish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

One.eouf oefion soves
5o% on moierioIs be.
fore yov siori super
hiding-power ,ovs,
vp 10 25% more
before YOU fini,hI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
SAINT PAUL METHODIST:

SAINT PAUL METHODIST.
Paul CarrIth. Minister
sunday Schooi 1000 a. NJ. :Wor-
ship IL 100 A. NJ; M. Y. F 500
+. M: w S c S 100 p. NJ. Tues
day after LIST Sunday.
LAWSDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Harry Mobiles. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ; Worship
service. 3rd Sun. II 100 A. NJ
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev
). w. jolly, Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 a. M: Training
Union $50 p. M Prayer Meet
ing. Wed. 7:30 p. NJ: Worship
Service. First Sun. II A. NJ. Isl
and 3rd Sun II A. NJ. End and
th Sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. M. s.
Tues. after Bird Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST.
Kew. T. w. Hearne. Pastor: sun
day School 1000 A. M: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 700 p. NJ: Wor-
snip Service. Third Sunday II 200
a. M. First Sunday TOO p. M.
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev
5. w. Jolly. Pastor; Sunday
school 1000 A. M: Worship
service. LIST and Bird Sun. II 100
a M: End and 4th Sun. 7:3O p.
" w. M. s. Tuesday after ard
sun: Worship Service Wed
n'Ent after each End Sunday Z 30
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
;. a. Hatlsy. Pastor: SUNDAY
school 1000 a. NJ: p. T. u, 6:30
= M. w. NJ. U. Thursday night
after End Sunday 7:3O: Deacon's
Meeting. Thurs might after 2nd
sunday 1870: Worship Service
LIST Sunday 7:3O p. NJ. End sum
Gay ii 100 A. NJ. Ord Sunday II 200
A. M.
GREEN. SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilrcath. Pastor; Sun.
day School 1000 A. NJ; y. T, ,.
40 p. M; Evening Worship
$500 p. NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Rev. r.
D.. Gaskin. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. 81: Preaching
Sat. before End Sunday If:o A
M, 9Th Sunday II 90 A. N.
T.L ~h ~,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Save v
the effort!

Rolls or brushes on win
sffo1iless eo,e -.
mokes pointing O Joy
ins'eod Of q Job. Trouble
free even for mo
beginner!
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Mrs. Strong
Addresses Group

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Society Of Arts
and Letters will hold It's Mo-
vember meeting on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Jesse F. Nicholson and
Mrs. billiard Lassiter will be
co-hostesseS.
Wife of American Ambassa-
dor to Norway, Mrs. L. Cor
rim Strong, q member Of the,
chapter. will give a short talk
on American art Mrs. w. "A.
Taylor Of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects DWill speak
on Design Versus Style in
Architecture" Other guests
viii be Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney and Mrs. John H.
Lapham Of San Antonio. for
r1er National president.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Miss Hill
To Be Wed
[rs. William

Mr.. and 4 Mrs. William
George Hill announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Truxtun to Mr.. Richard
James Fouuuet. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Douglas Fouquet Of
Bakside, N. Y
Miss Hill. the granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spotswood Garland. is q grad
uate Of ,Holton Arms School
and made her debut here in
1858. She Is q provisional
member Of the Junior League.
MFR. Fouquet is q graduate
Of Harvard College and is o
member of the Speakers and
Varsity Clubs and the Hasty
Pudding Institute Of ITO.
An ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve, he is at present
attending the School Of Naval
Justice in Newport, r. I.
Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Arden
and Mr.. John A, Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thomas
Clagett's guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrnes Mac
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Drexel, III, of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Clagett. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wimsatt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold D. Fangboner.
Dining with Mr., and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling
will be Gen. and Mrs. Wade H.
Haislip. Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas C. Kinkaid, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Clifford Folger, Miss
Carolyn Nash and her house
guest, Mrs. George w. Craw-
ford Of New York, Mr.. Herbert
A. May of Pittsburgh and Capt.
Maurice Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul B. Magnu-
son have invited the Neither
lands Ambassador and Mime.
van Rotten to dine with them
at the ball and also the Chair
man of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. William Nc
Chesney Martin, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Furness of
Middleburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Lawrence of Orange, Va.
Senator and Mrs. j. william
Fulbright will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond C. Cox at
their table with Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs.
James Hopkins Smith, jr. DR..
and Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin.
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. wellington
Henderson and Mrs. Thomas
Letter, jr.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Jerome Hines, famous Met
ropolitan artist. who win sing
at the National Symphony Ball
Saturday evening. will be
among the guests. with Mrs.
Hines, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Willis, jr. Others with Mr..
and Mrs. willis will be the lat
ter's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey s.
Firestone Of Akron, Ohio. who
will be their house guests over
Sunday. Secretary Of Welfare.
Health and Education, Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby and Deputy
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson will sit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis,
Undersecretary Of Commerce
Walter Williams and Arthur
Middleton Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joesph e. Da-
vies will be hosts at their table
to the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, Chief Justice
and Mrs. Earl Warren. Lady
Alice Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexandra Cretzianu, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett
and Col. Serge Obolensky.
: The So tables will be ar
ranged around the large ball
room leaving the center Of the
floor for dancing. Sidney and
his orchestra will play as well
as members OF the National
Symphony Orchestra who will
take oyer the waltzes. The
handsome crystal chandeliers
and the mirrors which covered
the walls when the bathrooms
were used for entertaining and
festive occasions in the past
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Wedin
Walter Reed
Chapel

Walter Reed Chapel was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Elizabeth Josephine
Manfuso. daughter of MFR. and
Mrs. John Angus Manfuso Of
Chevy Chase to Mr.. John AL
bert Miller, son Of MIR. Nose
M. Miller Of Enterprise. Oreg.,
and Mrs. A. E. Hildahl Of ST.
Thomas, N. D.
The Rev. William Tepe, as
sisted by Monsignor Donald
Carroll, performed the cere-
mony. which was followed by
a reception in the Carlton
Room of the Sheraton Carlton.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white velvet,
trimmed in pearls. A crown Of
pearls held her face veil. She
carried a white prayer book
and white orchids. Her attend
ants were her sister, Mrs.
James. Brown Morrison. jr.,
and Miss zelma Lyre Morrison,
q niece.
Mr.. Harrison Miller was his
brothers best man and the
uShers were Mr.. John Agnus
Manfuso, jr., Mr.. Robert Man
fuso and Mr.. James Brown
Morrison. jr.
After wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will
make their home in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Plans Made for Ball

are in place again. The rooms
have been redecorated and
modernized but the glory Of
the past has been kept.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar s. Cox
whose other guests will include
Prince and Princess du Varr,
Nine. de la Grandville. Col.
and Nine. de Eastine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moorhead Patterson and
Mr.. Jack Thatcher.
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Charles e. Wilson will
dine with Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. H. Struve Hensel.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Thomas p. Pike also will be
with the Henzels as will the
Legal Adviser to the State
Department and Mrs. Herman
Phleger, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur C. Davis, Mrs.
Chandler P. Anderson and Mr..
Robert c. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, jr.. will be hosts
at their table to Secretary lof
Commerce and Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G.
Strong, Lady Welsh and
former Representative Hollis
ter.
Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LeGallais and the
United States Minister to that
Duchy and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan will be guests of former
Minister Perle .Mesta. Her
other guests will include her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tyson, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. George Gordon
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Benefit Dance

The Pine Ridge Women's Club
Will hold a dance for the benefit
OF United Cerebral Palsy Of Fair
fax County and Falls Church on
Saturday at the Walnut Hill es-
tate in Annandale. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
dance, from 8 pm. to / am.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Kushners at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kushner
will be at home at 2718 Colston
drive in Chevy Chase on Sunday.
November 81, In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard H. Baturin,
who were married recently.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Infant Dies, Mother
Accused Of Murder

A 5-month-old girl died in
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
and a murder charge was lodged
against the child's mother.
The victim was Dorian YAM
kowitZ, who had been admitted
to the hospital Thursday suffer-
ing from severe bruises and bites.
Detective Sergt. Richard Pear
son said the murder charge was
filed against Mrs. Doris YAM
kowitz, of the 1900 block Sew
enty-sixth avenue, Distric C t
Heights, Md. shortly after the
baby's death.
She was being held without
oond pending a preliminary hear
ing Monday. Police said the baby
had been beaten.
Earlier, Mrs. Yankowitz had
been charged with assault. When
she appeared for a hearing in
Upper Marlboro yesterday. the
case was continued pending
change in her daughters condi-
ton.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed to determine the exact
cause of death. The child S
father is Air Force M/Sergt.
Morris Yankowitz, who was not
at home when the beating oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
NormondyIs Serene and Green
As Time Hides Scars of War
Lush Pastures, Neat Villages browse
Where Thousands Died on D-Duy, 1914

in the wet darkness before dawn,
American paratroopers were fall
ing like an avenging rain among
the Towering hedges that check
board the fields and a little later
from this sand shingle north of
the Carantan estuary the 4th
Infantry Division had started to
press forward into the river
cobwebbed Cotentin peninsula.
The skies were full of bomb
dropping planes. Spurts of fire
pierced the mist and the green of
the pastures was ripped with
ugly gashes of black loan and
yellow clay.
Today we are back on the old,
debris Uttered Utah beach-all
the surviving correspondents
who accompanied the vanguard
corps of the 1st Army in the
opening campaign of the inva-
sion of Europe. Pan-American
Airlines flew us here from Eng
land. We have come once more
to the turretted 18th century
chateau at Vouilley, surrounded
by wide moat upon whose water
the green algae are like close
mown English lawn. where the
Z (Soo fJCNT3v po,a R-2A
Evening star., 1954-06-06

tiers to have vacations this
summer at Camps Goodwill and
Pleasant, operated by the Sum-
mer Outings Committee in
Prince William Forest Park, Va.
Community Chest funds are
not available to cover the cost
for all the campers for whom
there is room. The Star is in
viting it's readers to make up
the difference. A 12-day vacation
for one child costs $35.72.
Tickets for the benefit per-
formance may be purchased at
Super Music City, 1850 F street
NV, telephone National 8-6798.
Admission prices are SIPS, Sits
and $3.50.
Star readers who wish to con-
tribute directly to the camp fund
should make checks payable to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund or bring cash to The Star
cashier.