davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
DR.. Harold Austin Wood, 68,
Surgeon and Horsemun

DR.. Harold Austin Wood, So,
Washington surgeon and active
horse enthusiast. died yesterday
at his home, 1920 Calvin court,
Bethesda. Md.
A native of Waterville, Me-,
DR.. Wood studied at the Balti-
more College of Medicine, now
the University of Maryland.
Following his graduation, he re-
turned to Portland. Me-, where
he owned and operated a pri-
Vate hospital.
When World War I began, DR..
Wood was selected to be director
of surgery and chief surgeon for
the E. I. DUPONT de Nemours
Co. of Wilmington. Del. He
served there until 1918 when he
came to Washington.
He was staff surgeon at
Emergency, Garfield and Casu-
atty Hospitals and had surgery
privileges at several other local
hospitals. He maintained Offices
at 1925 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
DR.. Wood was co-founder and
first president of the Washington
Bride Trails Association and a
former member of the Manor
Hunt Club. He also belonged to
the Potomac Hunt Club and the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

board of trustees of Davis & Ell
kins University and in 1914 was
given an honorary doctor of let
ters degree.
He was vice president of the
Gridiron Club, an exclusive or
ganization of so Washington
newspaper correspondents, ard
served as floor manager of the
clubs annual dinner in which
current politics and political
figures are lampooned.
In Top Rank
Edward T. Folliard, president
of the Gridiron Club and White
House correspondent for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, said Mr.. Fleming was
"in the very top rank of polti-
cal reporters-conscientious in
gathering his facts and brilliant
in presenting them. No man in
the corps was more loved by
his colleagues. All are deeply
grieved by his DEATH"
Mr.. Fleming was also a mem
ber of the National Press Club
and the Overseas Writers Club.
His wife, whom he married at
Elkins. died in 1888. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Alice Bowers Fleming Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and a brother,
Harold H. Fleming of Gary.
Ind,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Labor Replies
To Feikens
By the Associated Presa

Jack Kroll, director Of the
CLOS Political Action Committee,
said yesterday the committee has
always operated scrupulously
within the law"
He was replying to a charge
Tuesday by John Feikens, chair
man of the Michigan Republican
Committee. who said political
bosses" of labor unions had
forced members to contribute
money which is used in support
of the Democratic Party. Saying
he was referring particularly to
the CIO. he urged that the law
be revised to halt such practices.
Mr.. Kroll said in a statement
that Mr.. Feikens was trying to
drum up support for Republic
can-sponsored bill in Michigan
to restrict political activity by
labor unions.
James McDevitt, director of
the AFL Labor's League for
Political Education, said all the
money spent as political con-
tributions by the AFL was OBJ
tained from voluntary contribu-
tionS, rather than dues.
Mr.. McDevitt said he was
tired of men in public life who
recklessly SANDER" unions. He
demanded a public apology.
In Detroit principals in cur
rent negotiations on the ClO
United Auto Workers demand
for a guaranteed annual wage
refused today to be drawn into
speculation over possibilities Of
an auto strike. NegotiatorS re-
manned tight-lipped as the union
resumed talks on new contracts
with both Ford Motor Co. and
General Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Dewey L. Fleming, 81,
Sunpupers Bureau Chief

Dewey L. Fleming. chief Of the
Washington bureau Of the Bal
timore Sunpapers from 1941 to
1855, died yesterday in Johns
Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore.
He was 81.
Mr.. Fleming, Pulitzer Prize
winner and a newspaperman
since before his graduation from
college, had been i'll since last
September. He won the Pulitzer
Prize in 1914 for distinguished
national reporting the year be-
fore.
President Eisenhower, through
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty. expressed his deep
regrets" on learning of the death.
White House Regrets
81 want publicly to express his
deep regrets on the passing of
Dewey Fleming of the Baltimore
Sun Mr. Hagerty said. Dewey
was a truly fine reporter and he
will be greatly missed by all of
us who knew and admired him
so much. May I also extend my
own feelings of sympathy to
Dewey's mother and brother"
Mr.. Fleming, native of
Whitmer, Randolph County. w.
Va, began his newspaper career
while still attending classes at
Davis & Elklns University at
Elkins, w. Va. He worked for
the Elkins Inter Mountain.
In 1922 he went to the Balti-
more American and year later
joined the staff of the Baltimore
Sun.
His early Sun assignments in
cluded the bloody Chicago gang
wars and hectic political fights
of the late 1920s. While as
signed to the Chicago Bureau of
the Sun he covered the Hoover
Smith presidential campaign.
Served in London
Besides the Chicago Bureau
he served in New York and Lon
don offices of the Sun before
his assignment to the Washing
ton bureau.
Mr.. Fleming specialized in po-
litical writing and had covered
all political conventions and ma
tional elections since 1882.
He served as a member of the
Evening star., 1955-05-19
DR.. H. B. Master,
Noted Presbyterian

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (P)
The Rev. DR.. Henry B. Master
80. former moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United
States. died yesterday at his
home in suburban Ardmore.
He was secretary of the Pres
byterian Board of Pensions from
1919 until 1886. and was chosen
moderator in 1886.
A graduate of Princeton Uni
versity and Princeton Theological
Seminary, DR.. Master held pas
torates in the First Presbyterian
Church of Buffalo, N. Y, and
in Fort Wayne. Ind.
He also was former secretary
of the Alliance of Reformed
Churches Throughout the World
Holding the Presbyterian System.
His widow and three sons sur
vive. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Col. H. B. Emiqh
Rites Tomorrow
At Fort Myer

A requiem mass for Col. Harry
B. Emigh, commanding officer of
the Army rehabilitation center
in Crailsheim, Germany, who
died May 2, will be said at 9
a m. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will follow in
Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Dodge City. Kans..
Col Emigh was graduated from
Colorado State College in 1926
and entered the Army as Sec
ond lieutenant.
During his Army career he
was graduated from the Com
mand and General Staff College
and the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces here.
Col. Emigh served as provost
marshal with the 9th Army in
the Pacific area during World
War II and as provost marshal
with the 9Th Army during the
Korean conflict.
He returned from Korea to
take command of the Military
Police Replacement Training
Center at Camp Gordon, Ga,
and later served as deputy COM
mander of the Camp Gordon
Replacement Center until he
was assigned to Germany.
Col. Emigh's son, Sergt. War;
rem Emigh, serving with the
Army in Austria, accompanied
his fathers body on the return
from Germany.
Also surviving is his widow,
the former Iris Hancock of Au-
guSta. Ga.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
OviIup H. George,
Retired From GPO

Services for Ovilup H. George,
II, of 2010 Lanier drive, Silver
Spring, Md. who died Tuesday.
will be at II am. tomorrow in
the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. George retired during
World War II as superintendent
of the Government Printing Of
flee Building maintenance divi-
sion. He later was maintenance
superintendent for the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. George was an elder
emeritus of the Shepherd Park
Christian Church.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Augusta G.. George, a
daughter, Mrs. r. E. HAZEL, 1904
Hanover street, Silver Spring,
and a grandson.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
In Mrntnrtai1t

ZAGAMI. GIACoMo S. In loving men,
ory Of my dear devoted husband.
GIACOMO s. ZAGAMI, who passed
away three wears ago today. May 10.
1852
There is a. wife who misses YOU sadly
And finds the time long since you
went,
And thinks of you daily and hourly,
But tries to be brave and content.
But the tears that shed in silence.
And breathe a sigh OF regret
For you we're mine and l remember.
Though all the world forgets.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. NATA.
ZAGAMI, GIACOMO S. In loving mem
ory Of our dear devoted father and
grandfather. GIACOMO S. ZAGAMI.
who passed away three years ago to-
dav May 10. 1862.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
-. Sweetly tendcrly, fond and true:
There is not day. dear father,
AThat we do not think of you.
RUR DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
= GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1955-05-19
JuryCIeors Moyock
Of Tax Evasion

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P.-
Welburn Mayock, former general
counsel of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. has been
cleared by Federal Grand Jury
in connection with a complaint
alleging evasion of income taxes.
The jury yesterday returned a
no bill. or declination to indict.
and United States Attorney
Laughlin E. Waters said the
complaint, issued last April 4,
would be dismissed at once.
Mr.. Myock, a Washington and
Los Angeles attorney. signed a
waiver of immunity and ap-
peared voluntarily before the
Grand Jury to deny he evaded
$25,716 in taxes due on income
of himself and his wife for 1948.
Mr.. Mayock told newsmen the
Government was prosecuting"
him and said the case stemmed
from payment of $65,000 be-
fore the 1852 presidential cam
palgn by New York Financier
William S. Lasdon. Mr.. Mayock
said 100000 of this sum went to
the Democratic national cam
paign fund and he and two other
men divided the remainder as
fees for some income tax work
they did for Mr.. Lasdon. He
said he listed the $1,000 he re-
ceived in this deal in his tax
return.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Airport Funds
Cut ut$65,OOO

Administration requests for
National Airport maintenance
and operation funds were trim
med by SOS 900 by the House APP
preparations Committee today in
reporting out a Commerce De-
partment supply bill for the fis-
cal year beginning July /.
The committee declared. how
ever, that the ST. 100000 it rec
commended was sufficient to meet
the airport's needs at the same
level as was authorized for the
current fiscal period.
The bill to be taken up by the
House next week would allot
$225, 900 for installation of addi-
tional gasoline storage facilities
at the airport, $115,000 for
apron paving, $4,000 for addi-
tional baggage facilities. $4,000
for Standardization and replace
ment of field markings and
lights, $4,000 for installation Of
an emergency electricity gener-
ator. and $4,000 for improve
ment of the fire protection sys-
tenn
Evening star., 1955-05-19

special State Department ennis
sary on several occasions. one of
them the United Nations Con-
ference in San Francisco in 1945.
She held degrees from IA COL
legeS and universities. She re-
ceived the Spingarn Medal and
the Francis A. Drexel Award for
distinguished service to the
Negro race. She was the only
woman to receive the Haitian
Medal of Honor. Cuba. Liberia
and other countries also gave
her decorations.
In 1914 she was honored by
having her portrait on display in
the National Gallery along with
18 other outstanding Negro per-
sonalities.
Her personal contacts ex-
tended as far as India where she
met Madame Pandit. Nehru's
sister, and worked with her on
the international Council of
Women of Darker Races.
She had stumped the Nation
against the poll tax and for the
anti-lynching law and the FEPC.
Fought Segregation
She felt that lack of oppor-
tunity was the greatest problem
facing her race and was conf
dent that the youth CT America.
both black and white, would
overcome the problems of segre-
cation and integration.
Il don't want to be you and
you don't want to be me-" she
once said. Il just want chance
to be Mrs. Bethune. a woman.
I don't want to be a black or a
white woman. I just want to be
me. That's all I ask
Her son. Albert Bethune. an
instructor at Hines Institute at
Ga. survives. Funeral
have not been
completed
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Homes Near Bases
Urged by LeMoy
For His Flyers
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay told
Congress today some of the
Nations long range bombers
might never get into the air in
the event of a sudden enemy at
tack because their crews live too
far from air bases.
Gen. LeMay appeared before
a Senate Banking subcommittee
to urge approval of legislation
designed to speed up construc-
tion of modern housing units for
military personnel.
The commander of the Stra-
tegic Air Command said that
lack of adequate housing re-
duces the certainty our combat
ready wing will be fully effective
in the event of hostilities."
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Dr.MoryMcLeod Bethune Dies,
Leading Negro Educator

DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, 70,
who rose from an early life in a
cotton picker's shack on a South
Carolina plantation to become
one of the worlds foremost
Negro educators, died last night
after a heart attack at her home
in Daytona Beach, Fla.
DR.. Bethune, one of the most
decorated women of her race,
founded Bethune- Cookman Col
lege in Daytona Beach and
served as its president from 1904
until her retirement in 1912.
Although in semi-retirement
and i'll health for years, she re-
manned active until the end. She
spent her last day at her desk.
went home for the evening, and
collapsed.
One of II Children
DR.. Bethune was born July 10.
1875, near Maysville, S. c., the
18th of II children of former
slaves Samuel and Patsy Mcleod.
She began her education at II
in small Presbyterian mission
school at Maysville. She con-
tinued her formal education
through most of her life. includ-
ing study at Scotia Seminary in
Concord. N. c.; the Moody Bible
Institute in Chicago, the Uni
versity of Chicago, and abroad.
She had planned to become
missionary and go to Africa,
but in 1897 she gave up those
plans and began teaching school
in Florida.
Two years later she founded
with $3.50 and faith'-the Day.
tona Normal and Industrial
School for Girls. built on a dump
heap west of Daytona Beach.
She sold sweet potato pie and
ice cream to railroad construc-
ton gangs to raise money to
buy the dump.
For students she had five
children and her son. They used
charcoal for pencils and mashed
elderberries to make ink. The
college dates from 1904 when the
girls school was merged with a
boys school, Cookman Institute.
She built it into an institution
with more than 1000 students
and ST million property value.
DR.. Bethune gained new ma
tional prominence in 1886 when
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
made her director of the Division
of Negro Affairs in the National
Youth Administration and his
special adviser on minority af-
fairs. She supervised the de-
velopment and extension of rec
reational facilities for Negro
youth all over the country.
Served as Emissary
In World War II, she was a
special assistant to the Secre-
tary of War. She served as a
Evening star., 1955-05-19

other veteran Senate staff men,
bers, some of whom have been
there for so years.
He was a member of the
Manor Country Club and played
golf regularly with friends. He
was a Mason and belonged to
the knights Templar and Almas
Temple of the Shrine.
Surviving, in addition to his
widow, the former Hazel Miller,
is a brother, Roy Ives Of San
Diego, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial arrangements
were not complete.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often O card Of thanks In
The Stor meoHs q need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy
Not only is il sroeious expression
OF gratitude TO those who hove sent
floral tributes but olso courteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the many to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll be
mailed or whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
o card OF thonks moy be arranged
,y telephone to The Stor. ST. g. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Irving H. VogeI,
Clothinu Firm Partner

NEW YORK, May 10 tP1.-
Irving H. Vogel, 81, of Philadel-
phia, partner in the garment
firm of Handmacher-Vogel. Inc.
died Unexpectedly Monday at the
company's Offices here.
Mr.. Vogel was in charge of
production of the firm, which
makes women's suits and coats.
His Philadelphia home contains
a collection of 10th century
paintings and porcelain. He was
a member of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Philadelphia Nd
scum of Art.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Anurilittn

memory q sse late JESNE RSR9Rebt buNYER n sRe
beloved wife Of Samuel Dunyer and
mother Of Joseph Dunyer, Carl Dunyer.
Henry Dunyer. Rae Peikin and Sylvia
Washington Lodge Cemetery. Benning
I'd. ne. on Sunday. May %. 1855. at
1870 pm, sharp. Relatives and friends
invited.
PlNCUS. LOUIS. There will be an un-
yelling Of q monument at the grave
OF LOUIS P1NCUS at the B'nai Israel
Cemetery, 37Ol Southern ave. Balti-
more. Nd, on Sunday. May %. 1865.
at / pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Dr.. GoIun to Speak

DR.. Joseph Golan, director Of
the Youth Department of the
World Jewish Congress, will ad-
dress the Middle East Institute
here at $50 pm. tomorrow at
1851 N street NV. His topic will
be 1.-The Judeo-Arab Friendship
Since the l4th Century" The
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Samuel Liebmunn

NEW YORK, May 19 R.-
Samuel Liebmann, 81. former
president of Liebmann Breweries.
Inc, died yesterday. He served
the brewery, founded by his
grandfather. in numerous ca
pacities for Is years. He retired
ine 1924 to devote himself to
charitable work.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Surviving is a son, DR.. Karl
Hayden Wood of the home
address.
Funeral services will be held
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. at
2 pm. Friday. Burial will be in
the Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CrennatOrium

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Sth and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
MALVAN SCHEY, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
New Jersey Ave. and r st. NV;
NO. 7-0133 "a
Evening star., 1955-05-19

LAWRENCE: JEFF; ,e7. oacsrs and mem
XS& So. I. B. P. Q. E. Of W. are
% hereby ht syo,Ro Rotified e rs y fgnslaI M
- Church, 3rd and H sts. NV.
~ on Friday, May 20, 1866, at
/ pm Session of sorrow on THURSDAY.
Lodge. 3ol Rhode Island ave. NV.
Flks' services on Thursday. May l9.
at the Ford Funeral Home, 1913 4th
ST. S'S'' cHAR1Es 4 sj"i w. ROBINSON,
EMIL S. BusEY, Fin. secy.
Manifold, MIDDLETON M. On We'd
pitai; MIpbLEToN NJ. MAxFiELp Of
feld and father Of Mrs. Ruby, Rub Hedges
p, C.; Mr Alvis Maxfeld Of oxon
hrnetda M md Hs Mr kfnnefR M4s Rumsnds MaSsid Be
Of Baltimore, Nd. and Mrs. Anita
Richitt Of Takoma Park, Md. Friends
may call at the pemaine Funeral
apdria, Va. where services will be held
tionaI Memorial Park, Falls Church. va
oRME, CHARLES HENRY. Suddenly
GmerSeney Wsanesaos aospa Nay Iii 'ai aENRY
ORME OF -s64 Van Buren, St. NV.
brother OF Edgar Orme of Washington
D. c.. and brother-in Jaw Of Mrs. Gard
Services at the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Jay: May q, =. 10 am n intermsnt
PARKHURsT. DOROTHY HELEN. OF
Sl37 Greenleaf rd., Hyattsville. Md,
e. May ma Eh IL s E 0 ssef
ssTssS essmsers Fanensi Home, s67s @aSi st. a.
sest Msss at 81 on ts.S Shusin Ma1
90. at Q am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
PENN. MARY. On Tuesday, May Il,
ii925, at 1.-THE the D; G, General Hospital;
SretSer, eTe Nj. James e Miibarn sTS and other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting, at Horizons Mortuary, 1924
YGd ss'd ST on mn ThursSss Snsre nay 9Fsyeri will os
pm funeral services on Friday. May
90, at 9 am, at the Epiphany Catholic
Church. 27l. Dumbarton ave. NV. In
terment Mount Olvet Cemetery.
POWELL. MARTHA Z. suddenly. on
dsssssy dsefass A6spt. ssH s5 Ma fd1s. MAR
I'd. Landover Hills, Md. beloved daugh-
a sister, Deborah j. Powell. Friends
Hyattsville, Md, where prayers will
be said. on Friday. May 20. at $50
am: thence to st. Marv's Catholic
Church, Landover Hills, Md. where
mass Of the angels will be offered
for the repose of her soul at Q am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
RIPPLE, SISTER MARIE LEONARD.
iowa. Sister MARIE LEONARD RIPPLE.
sister of Rev. Leonard j. Ripple. Mrs
AnnasE. Donnelly and Mrs Theodore
m FrfTay. May 30 following mass
at st. Clara Convent at y am. 10
Evening star., 1955-05-19

munication of the New Jeru-
salem Lodge, No. 9. F. A. A..
M. will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple. 18th st ard
New York ave. NV, on Fri
day, May 20, 1855. at h:nO
nm. Tor the purpoSe OF at
Evening star., 1955-05-19

AMADO. REBECCA d. In memory of
my dear sister. REBECCA D. AMADO
who departed this life three wears ago
today. May 10, 1852.
We shall always rememberl
Today is the day of many sad regrets
When the rest of the world forgets
HER DEVOTED SISTER, KATIE
EMERSON. AND BROTHER. LAU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
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Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

I intend to write THIS COLUMN on a month";
ly basis, in order to keep: all papaeos
inf ormed Of the activities Of their
Tribal Councilt I certainly wish to thank
the Board Of directors Of this newspaper
for making the space available to ne.
AS time moves on, more and more problems
of very different nature come before the
Council for discussion and solution. Thes
are channine times and many things are
happening that have to do very intima tely
vi, tn the future Of our people and their
Continued on next page }
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01
TQPAtLA MEMS: BY Mark. Manuel

On Easter Monday, April. Il tn, the new =:
hall at Topawa Mi ssion Will be dedicated
in honor Of Padre Ronaventure. The new
hall Will 2e named as "Ventura HAHN.
The st. Johns School Drum Chore Will !:
be in TopaTa. for the deoi cation. Meals +,
Will be served. to the people. everyone
is->Nal come to cone and enjoy viii US. =
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01


have What we callpnight blindness.n
4 person Wi tn a severve Lack Of vitamin
can see very little after the sun poes
down. This / S not pleasant. The real harm
comes when that person has to drive car
at NIGHT. The lirhtS Of an coming car
blinds him. He cannot see the road ahead
Qui- cl1ly af ter the car passes. If a person
is walking at the ecpe Of the road, or
COW is standing beside the road, the dri-
yer cannot see them ana may hit them.
Who're can we pet vitamin A? We find
it in several places. The kind the Doc
tor may give to the mother in a small
bottle is. made from f1Sh livers. The fish
get the vitamin A from the tiny, green,
water plants they eat. We: get it, also,
when We eat bees or chicken livers. Cows
get it from the grass and other green
plants. Rutter and margarine have vitarin
A 81 SO.
We do not need to buy it in bottl es or
eat rrass like a COW. E1}: Green or
yellow frui is and VEGETABLES, like
spinach, carrots, apricots and pumpkins
have vttamin A. We can get it free for
the pi cking in wild Greens viii ich crow
on the desert; after the rains or along
the. irrination bitches. -
..|. j.. -
Now wild mus tard greens are proving. It
has deeply cut.leaves and small yellow
flowers with long seed pods on top.
La ter we can ga Their dandelions, purs-
lane, rinlWeed, careless weed. Anothe
very common one is canaigre or ock.
This has lone, broad leaves. The flower
are tiny pink or green ones in a cluster
at the top Of. the: talk. The stalk may
be LITTLE pink. These S talks are
juicy and can be cut and :steWed wi a
little, sugar. The seeds are 3 sided and
look like three -little paper leaves put
topether. Some chill dren like to chew
the roots Of the canaigre.
1ds.c.
How many wild greens do you know? Let's
. have some for supper and get our vi tamin
A. -: j: - - ~.
r.: -..,' - ".- .,+-.t..