davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-30

FALLS CHuRCH--Spotless 5-rOom
rambler with 38-ft. Screened porch
gorgeous yard. S11b. VACANT
cRowELL q co. INC. IA. 5-0TO7
BRENTWOOD, MD, 1903 Taylor
St.. nr. y. G. .line---T rms. det.
= full baths. 2 kits. lge. I'd. spot
lessly clean. IDEAL FOR . FAM.
lilies; S126 mo. DI. 7-sS9O.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOUSES, i'm.
mediate possession, starting 81 SIS
WOOD CO.. 1li5S Georgia ave
Silver Spring. 10. 4-72OO.
81 ' ST. NE, nr. Union station
Reasonable SCHAFFERT, 042 Eye
S. NV. MA. s-7s63
sIL SPRING, adj. sligo Pk.--Jusi
redec.: 3-bedrm. split level; cony
schools and bus. si25. HE. 4-6035
2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER. excel
cdnd.: Porestyille, Nd, . mi. An
drews Field si05. RE. 5-5s4i.
TAkOMA PARK--2 stories and base.
ment. rooms. modern kitchen,
bedrns.' large shaded lot, $3.50
OIL. 4.0s6s evenings.
TREES AND PORCH-2- -bedrm. brk
rambler with fuil bsnt. IN immac.
ulate cond; unusually attractive,
SIi5. a. ,. KEsSfNoER A. CO.
MT. VERNON. stfatford -on -the-Po.
tomae--New. 2 bedrms., ! "a baths
spac. kit, ny. rm.. full bsmt; avail
sept q; slo5 mo. 30. o-elb9
Evening star., 1956-08-30

MASS. AVE. EXT.-Only left;
brand-new. 2lz-bath home. priced
IN low 3os, az Builder VIII VII, tax take "a as
good monthly notes; fashionable
area. Split level. 30-ft. comb.
v.-din. area. overlooking .beaut.
pvt. garden, I'm. rec. rm.;. bus "a
blk, schools In immed. area;
loc. in Little Flower Parish. eau
ST. 3-5311; ewes. and SUM-, OL.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

CHEVY CHASE, west of Connecticut
ave.--An unusually attractive and
spiit-levei brick rambler. There
is q large living room. dining room.
ultramodern kitchen on one level;
several steps Up are 3 bedrooms
and . baths, with abundance Of
closet space; featuring q daylight
recreation room (29x22 it,: built
in garage; immaculate condition.
Wall-to-wall carpeting. Less than
a year old. Owner transferred; ;
must be sold by october 1. Cali
WO. $4,000 til 8 pm, EDW. H.
JONES d CO, INC, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. near Bradley
School, Good lot with many flowers
and shrubs. Entrance hall. very
large living room with I. fireplace,
dining room, kitchen, spacious
screened porch; 3 nice bedrooms, 2
baths. Asking $4,000. Call RE. q
$3.50 til pm. COLONIAL IN
UEGTAfENr m
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Colored-Home, Income
Upper nv. eornsr-itt a., liv
rm,, din. rm., bedrm.. kit. bath;
2nd a.. nv. rm., 2 bedrms., kit,
bath; bsmt.. gar.i s17.e5O. 1000
down. SIl5 month.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN co.
CO. $3.50. 0 tn Q
Evening star., 1956-08-30

CHEVY CHASE, S24. .75O-2-yr. -old
eround-ievel rec. rm. with another
heated bedrm. and bath; nice lot.
Owner must sell. Wants offer.
Close in, near d. c. line. Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY, EN-. 2-2326;
ewes. OIL. 4-3975.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BARGAIN-S1O.950
LU. 4-4382

COLORED - 2iI 18th ST. Sc. r
Large brick hse; full bsmtS garage;
2 good-size porches, 8 rms, bath
and sleeping porch. A good value
at S11,500: must have 81 900 cash
payment. Call MR.. LEE, LU. g
Evening star., 1956-08-30

BETHEsDA-HILLMEAD, Sl9,500-
Very attractive brick Cape Cod now
available in this desirable neigh
borhood. Large living room with
fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen;
2 bedrooms, tiled bath on LIST floor:
full expansible 2nd floor roughed in
for . bedrooms and bath: basement:
nicely Handicapped yard. Flexible
financing. CROSS & PERRY, INC,
REAIT TOQR on. O.nnnQ It'll q
Evening star., 1956-08-30

BETHESDA, Bradley blvd. area
PICTURESQUE custom-built brick ram
bier on wooded "a acres in exclusive
Congressional Forest Estates. 16x25
liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din;
rm, mahogany-paneled library, z
lge. master bedrms. !. each with pri-
vate bath; screened porch and va
rage Separate cottage for guest.
house, help or workshop. Also small
lore. SAMUEL r. BO0LEY, INC,
Evening star., 1956-08-30

CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Colonial; modern kitchen, den,
screened porch, full bsmt., rec. rm,.
garage. S23,500. GEO. w. ROBERT
SON, Realtor, 1886 Wis ave. OIL.
Y-2lo3: ewes. HU. 3-67fiA
Evening star., 1956-08-30
HOUSES FURNISHED
FURNISHED RAMBLER, 2 bedrms

1907 RESERVOIR RD. N.w.-sis
offer; lease. ME. S-33S0 weekdays
Evening star., 1956-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T0REST,

GI appraised. sl4,6OO--immaeulate
huge rouehed an bedrm.. end bath;
pine-paneled liv. rrn., firepl., biz
kit, all thermopane: carport, nice
med. occupancy. Vets, $3.50 dn.;
others assume OF loan. 3O6 Bradley
ave. GA 4-R123
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.!
and Harvard. was formerly
with the State Department
and has had a full career in
transportation economics and
engineering.
Most of the 40 guests were
American businessmen, but
this reporter impertinently
asked Mr.. Pineau why he was
a socialist.
First because I am dedi-
Gated to justice" said NJ.
Pineau, land second as an
economist. I feel it is abso-
lutely necessary in certain
parts of the world to organize
the economy.
Economic liberalism is the
solution for a rich country.
The Communists want a state
economy. but we socialists
want an organized economy.
That is a very important diff
ference" he said.
Mrs. Dulles Gives Luncheon
Earlier in the day, Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, wife of the Sec
rotary of State. gave a lunch
con for Nine. Pineau at her
residence.
Guests included Nine. Couve
de Murville, wife of the French
Ambassador: Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. jr.. and her mother,
Mrs. Douglas Watson; Mrs.
John Simmons, Mrs. Burke FL
brick. Representative Marquee
rite S. Church, Mrs. Walter
Downing, wife OF the AmbaSSa-
dor-designate to Korea; Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, Mrs. H. Alex
ander Smith, Nine. Charles
Lucet. Mrs. Lewis Strauss, Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, jr., Mrs.
Myron Cowen and Mrs. Will
liam Tyler.
Ambassador Transferred
The Ambassador of Jordan,
and Nine. Rifai, soon to be
transferred from Washington
to Beirut. Lebanon, were
guests of honor at a farewell
dinner given by the Ambassa-
dor Of Saudi Arabia, Sheikh
Abdullah Al-Khayyal.
Guests included all the Arab
ambassadors and charge DAFT
flares, the Ambassador of Iran
and Nine. Amin, the Ambas-
sador of Afghanistan and
wasn't embarrassed to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

paper. on the student council
and on the debating squad.
AS she addressed the Mary
land homemakers yesterday
she took note of the theme of
this years short course
Wider Horizons for Family
Living"
Everyone can go a long way
within his limitations" she
commented. MY one preach
ment today would be to make
those limitations wider"
She also noted the tendency
to take things for granted. IT
have heard people grumbling
that they didn't have an OPP
portunity to go to college while
they were walking by the
library and church wherein
lies all the culture of the ages"
she said.
Mrs. Davis spoke to the
Short Course students yester-
day afternoon in the Armory
on Maryland University CAM
pus.
Last night the Maryland
women were the guests at a
reception given by the univer-
sity president, DR.. Wilson H.
ElkinS, and Mrs. Elkins in the
armory.
Today's afternoon program
will feature sightseeing tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Pineaus Enjoy Visit
With Old Friends

Nine. Ludin and many others.
Also there were two new
members of the diplomatic
corps-the Lebanese First Sec
rotary, Mr.. Nabib Noussair,
and the new Syrian Counselor
and Nine. Mamun Hamui.
Party for Indian Envoy
The Second Secretary Of the
Indian Embassy and Mrs.
Eruch Munsiff give a reception
yesterday at their home for
some of their friends to meet
the Indian Ambassador and
Mrs. Mehta.
Mrs, Munsiff, who's earned
a great deal of acclaim as a
lecturer, and her husband have
been in Washington for longer
than year.
Among those who planned
to attend were British Com
mander and Mrs. Bryan Moth,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Withers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Conger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McConaughy,
Comdr. and Mrs. G. Luce, Sen
ator and Mrs. Chavez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Emmons. Mr.. p. S.
Narayan Presad and the new
Indian Minister and Mrs.
Dayal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Rosolind Morqun
lis Married

Continued From Page b.
Of the bridegroom; Dudley
Digges Morgan, jr.. brother of
the bride; Charles Carroll
Morgan. jr., cousin of the
bride: George Wyeth. Fraser
Wilkins. Marshall Green,
Edward Freers. Percy Hay
thorne and D. Chadwick Brag-
giotti.
Mrs. Rockwell is a graduate
of the Baldwin School in
Blyn Mawr, Pa, and Wellesley
College. She is a member of
the Junior League of Tulsa
and has been working for the
United States Government
since l948. She is also the neice
of Mrs. Edwin F. A. Morgan
of Baltimore.
The bridegroom is an alum
nus of st. Marks School and
Harvard College. He is mem
Der of the Metropolitan and
University Clubs of Washing
ton. A member of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Free Schools Freed
One-Time VQgQbond

/. death certificate of my broth
err" she said yesterday. THE
others didn't know what the
word meant but I knew it
meant he had starved to
DEATH"
I'VE were migrant peoples
that high-falutin' term they
have today. In my day they
called us hoboes-bums."
She used to peddle flowers,
made of crepe paper, and bas-
kets woven by her mother,
from door to door.
That's how she discovered
what towns were. She used to
call the people who lived in
them real people" She thought
of them as clean, smooth peo-
pie because I was wrinkled and
dirty"
The best discovery of all was
that these towns were filled
with things that were free
churches, libraries, parks and,
finally, schools.
She found out about
churches first. c'If they were
all free I decided to 60 to the
prettiest one," she said) A
/ child needs to know somebody
loves him: and she learned
about God, sitting in a little
red chair in Sunday School.
People ask her now if she
weren't embarrassed to be
there. ragged and dirty. Il
wasn't civilized enough to be
embarrassed" she explained.
Amazed at Law
When somebody told her
there was a law that required
children to attend school, she
was amazed. Why did you have
to have a law to make you
take advantage Of something
that was free?
She didn't wait. though, for
the law to act. Taking her
little sister by the hand she
marched into a school house.
Fortunately, the first teacher
she met was a real teacher"
She was very matter-of fact
with the two little vagabonds.
why. of course" she said.
"We'll take you right in the
Office and get you enrolled"
There were many schools
after that; and a good many
understanding, kind teachers.
Graduated with HOnOrs
When she was graduated
from high school in California,
Billie was editor Of her school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
BY FRANCIS LIDE

There's one thing about
bums-they learn to take adj
vantage of anything that is
free.
Public schools are free,
thanks to the taxpayers. There
even are laws that insist that
children go to these free
schools.
And that is how Mrs. Billie
Davis. born in a hobo jungle.
became widely-known au-
thor. lecturer and church
worker.
That, and the something
in every human being that
doesn't like being in the dirt"
Il call it the God quest"
she said. this urge to be some
thing else"
Mrs. Davis told her story
yesterday to the 1000 Mary
land homemakers enrolled in
the 30th Annual Rural Wo-
mans Short Course at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Wife Of Minister
The one-time vagabond is
now the wife of a minister, the
Rev. George Davis of Daven-
port, Iowa. The two of them
will be sent by their church,
the Assemblies of God. to
South America next spring for
an indefinite assignment of
working in religious education
schools in Spanish-speaking
countries. She already knows
some Spanish, but will perfect
her knowledge during a stay
in Costa Rica.
She has written of incidents
of her life for publication in
national magazines because
she thinks they show what
education is all about-"how
the institutions you support
develop the tremendous assets
we have in our children"
Slender, poised, eloquent,
she doesn't pull any punches
as she tells of the little girl
who stumbled onto some i'm
portant theories. such as her
belief that formal lessons in
the three RS are only tools
indispensable though they may
be-to be used in the process
of education.
Large Family
She was one of a family of /
children. II have seen the doc
tors write 'malnutrition' on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Strawberry Festival

st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rock Creek Parish. will hold its
annual strawberry festival to-
morrow in the grove adjoining
the church grounds at the
Allison street gate of Rock
Creek Cemetery. The festival
will begin at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Departments Foreign Service
since 1871. Mr.. Rockwell has
served in United States En-
bassies in Panama, Ankara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

and Madrid. During World
War II he served with the
Army.
After a wedding trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Large Family
She was one of a family of II
children. Il have seen the doc
tors write 'malnutrition' on the
, 1956-01-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, v. l., until 100 am.
Friday, January s, 1856, and
then publicly opened for
truck tires and tubes. !
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept, Of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision of Procurement q Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-01-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septupIt will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply Chris
tiansted, v. I, until HOO am,
Jan 3, 1856, and then publicly
opened for AND
BLASTING CAPS.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept, Of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request
Alphons0 RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Girl Scout Bake Sale
Nets $40 for Encampment

The Girl Scouts are well pleased
with the earnings of their bake
sale Saturday. The $40 dollars
realized by the sale will be used
for their encampment July 9-16.
The girls wish to thank all those
who contributed baked good Tor
the sale and the N. c. Company
for the use of its store.
The Girl Scouts who baked for
and helped at the sale are:
Sandra Steel, Katherine Sieg-
wart, Clarice Hardy, JOY Weyer,
Marcia Webb, Frances Johnson,
Caroline Johnson, Ann Chambers,
10 Chambers, and Roberta Apoka.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Edward, Kath-
crime and Edward Schultz Jr, ],
Wheeler, Ralph Game, L. Bubbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merlone, Flora
Camp, J. Chandler, VIM. Terry,
Wilfred Corbin.
To Fairbanks: Ross Cook, Caro-
line Porter, Sarah Garrett, Harry
Swanson and Mrs. Swanson, Geo.
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oster-
man, LIE. Kennedy, E.G., Kath-
cine and Edward Schultz Jr.
From Kotzebue: Rita Cham
payne, Aubrey Cole.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Il Nome Sky Pilots
Leave for Encampment
Near Matanuska Glacier

Twelve more Sky Pilot boys left
Nome Sunday morning for the
summer encampment near Mata-
nuska Glacier.
An Air Force plane flew them
to Elmendorf, from where char
tered bus took them the rest of
the way.
Over a HUNDRED boys will be
at the encampment from many
parts of the territory. Besides a
real outdoor life with vigorous
recreation, there will be a spiri-
tual program with Bible study
soul winning.
Russell Cooper, a high-ranking
Sky Pilot, came over for the
round trip and visited friends
here. The boys from Nome who
will be accompanied to camp by
Glynn Dean are:
Danny Aukon, Billy Greene,
Gabriel Wilkalkia, Aaron Bell,
Floyd, John and Elmer Tetpan,
Luddy Towner, Charlie Nershak,
Roy Kenick, Roy Carlson, julius
Pleasant, and Robert Oksokturuk.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
CAP CADETS MEET TONIGHT
TO PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR VISITORS JUNE %

There will be special meeting
of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets at
700 pm. tonight at the City Hall.
All Cadets are requested to at
tend as a supper and entertain
ment program is to be discussed.
This is in connection with the
visiting Cadets on June %.
All female Cadets are reminded
that today, Monday, is the last
day to get their clothing orders in
to Mrs. August, as the order must
be mailed tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
PAN AMERICAN

To Nome: Barrow Morgan, Mil
dred Hermann, Mike Garvey, Dick
Foltz, and MeSsrs: Biehle, Pritt,
Chard, Mccormick, Horton, Blom,
Miller, Asbury, Pierce, Lee, Max
son, Boucher, Russell, Dunbar,
Peterson, and Mrs. Frieda Bohrer,
Mrs. Werner Bohrer, and Beverly
Bohrer.
To Fairbanks: Frank Walker,
Myrtle Chambers, Frank Walker,
Wayne and Bruce Walker.
To Seattle: Amelia Touvela, Al
Schneider, Jeanette Goldthorpe.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
the Heath Dept. of the Nome
Common Council is cleaning the
beach east of the breakwafer. also
the King Island Village. Anyone
dumping garbage of any kind
other than sat the city dump will
be prosecuted TO the full extent
of the law. This will be enforced
also during the winter months.
Approved: Fred Cavota.
Chairman Health Committee
BY: Carl c. Webb.
Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Barrow Morgan Returns From
Attending 1.-THE u. of w.

Barrow Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Morgan, returned Sat-
urday from Seattle, where he is
attending the University of Wash
ington.
He was accompanied by his
cousin, Mike Carney of Seattle, a
student at Seattle College, and
Dick Foltz of Bellingham, former
ly in the ACS.
Barrow is at work at Morgan
and Son, Garvey will work for
the US. Smelling Co., and Foltz
will work for the Alaska Road
Commission for the summer.
Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Arctic Club Schedules Benefit
Friday For Youth Center Fund

Don't forget the evening of fun
and profit playing Alaska's favo-
riate game Friday at the Arctic
Club. Proceeds from the evening
will go to the Nome Youth Cen
ter Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kroninger and
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard August
will be in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Bohrer Family Arrives To
Make Their Home In Nome

Mrs. Werner Bohrer and daugh-
ter Beverly arrived Saturday to
join MIR. Bohrer here. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Frieda Bohr-
er, mother of Werner and Ernie
Bohrer, local tinsmiths. They will
make their future home here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Mrs. Ullrich's Brother Visiting
Here From New Haven. Conn.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Merlone of
New Haven, Conn.,, arrived today
for visit with MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Ullrich and family. Mr.. Merlone
is the brother of Mrs. Ullrich.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
MMM HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Umbra Shoun. Dan
sullivan. Andrew Miller Jr.
Discharged: Chas. Hoyt, Abra-
ham Anasogak.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Jiiierbug Contest Tuesday Night

The semi-finals of the jitterbug
contest will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the Theater. Three couples
will compete in the contest and
one couple will be eliminated.
Winners are determined by the
applause of the audience.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18

The sharks teeth originate at
the rear of the mouth and work
forward until they reach the outer
edge, where they are discarded
New rows move up continuously
to replace the discarded ones.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
(Con4inued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
~ and politically wrong" is "un-
worthy Of her." and furthermore
docs not pay"
Sir PierSon stressed that retail
iation actions were totally un-
justifiable." Because of this, he
said, his delegation, together with
France and the United States, was
asking for a condemnation Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20

Israeli attack as fragrant viola
ton of the Security Council reso-
lutions, the armistice agreements
and Israels obligations under the
United Nations Charter.
He emphasized the warning to
Israel contained in the three
power draft resolution. This text.
he declared dispensed impartial
justice. something that could not
be said Of the Soviet amended
Syrian resolution. The latter. he
commended. was not in order under
the Councils rules.
Pierson asked for priority in
voting for the three-power pro-
posal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-20
PLAIN TALK


pie than a gloomy outlook and a
fatal prognosis.
There are some, perhaps those
with faith, who can take the dag
noSiS of cancer with a degree of
resignation, h um b ! eness and
understanding. I do not believe
there is any universal answer. We
must feel our way with each pa
tient We give to each that
which he needs most of hope or
realization; often we can give
both"
Rabbi Gerber: IF the patient
earnestly inquiries about his con-
dition. whether it be of family or
clergy. it is his solemn right TO be
told. The reply should be as hon
est as possible and answer only
the specific questions asked. No
additional information should be
supplied.
'The problem exists, therefore,
only if Mr.. Us mother did not ask
her son about herself. Should the
son nevertheless have volunteered
it? In this instance, the rabbi
could have assured Mr.. J. and
counseled him that since his mo-
Their did not ask him about it, it
was not within his province to
have offered it."
DR.. Lederer in his reply lays
Mr.. J. out on the psYchiatric
couch as one to be looked into.
The psYchiatrist says of him.
Mr.. rs whole emotional invest
ment in his relationship to his
mother may be quite intense and
contain elements Of dependent
warnings for his mothers atten-
ton. anger over her impending
desertion through dying. guilt
over such anger. guilt over her
being i'll. anxiety over the i'm
pending separation. It is not un-
likely that his appealing TO the
rabbi is a request for a father
surrogate to console. attend TO. re-
assure. strengthen and love him
now that his mother is slipping
away If the rabbi can respond
as mature man sensing these
needs. he could help Mr.. J. by
hearing him and not answering
Mr.. is question"
Rabbi Minda: ''In this particu-
lar instance, we have a woman 20
years of age. Even if told of her
condition, she would probably
have little to do to set her house
in order To give her this in
formation would do little good.
In most cases (even when cancer
is suspected by the PATIENT there
is the hope that with treatment
and Gods help they can beat it,
One should, therefore, think twice
before destroying this last vestige
of hope and the fighting spirit
that results from it.
II do not think we ought to be
too free in passing death sent.
ences on seriously sick patients. In
some cases. doctors themselves
admit that they are happily dis
appointed in their predictions.
at all adds up to this: Who is
your patient; what is his temper
ment; what are the circumstances
that might make the imparting of
this information imperative?"
So the consultation ends and. as
for myself. hope Mr.. J. never
did tell his mother that she had
cancer. and I'm sure he didn't. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Virginia Raid Nets
Woman and Son

A police raiding party last
night arrested an Arlington
woman and her son and said
they conflscated large quantities
of illegal alcohol, numbers slips
and stolen property.
Mrs. Mary E. Kenney, Sc, coll
ored, and her son. James T..
Kenney. %, were arrested at
their home, 1914 South Tenth
street.
Detective 1t. w. Lynn Smith
and Detective Sergt. Russell l..
Runyon said they found three
gallons of untaxed whisky and
nearly a case of untaxed beer.
They also reported finding 10
numbers slip books, 10 women's
dresses and several pairs OF
mems shoes.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said the dresses and shoes were
believed to be property fenced"
by the son for shoplifters oper-
ating in this area.
The woman was charged with
operating a lottery. Her son was
charged with possession Of illegal
alcohol, possession of numbers
slips and possession Of stolen
property.
The mother and son were re-
leased under 500 bond each
pending a hearing in Arlington
County Court at $3.50 am. Mon
day.