davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27

we're born In the United
States and later went to the
islands. But most of the can
didates for congressional Of
nee are all Of other blood.
When they are elected next
month, their names will have
an unfamiliar ring in the
Senate and House. With the
present session of the e6th
Congress expected to run per-
haps all summer, the new
delegation from Hawaii will
go into action almost imme-
diately after election.
Senate Candidates
The only contests for con-
gressional nominations are
on the Democratic side. The
Republicans running for the
two Senate seats are Hiram
L. Fong. Of Chinese Hawaiian
descent, q 5l-year-old busi-
nessman, and Wilfred c.
Tsukiyama, a 62-year-old
lawyer, Of Japanese extrac-
ton. Mr.. Fong's Democratic
opponent is expected to be
William H. Heen, 76-year-old
veteran territorial Senator, of
Characterization blood. In
the other Senate primary
race, Territorial s Se.n ator
Oren E. Long, a Caucasian, Is
expected to have the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The Republican candidate
for Hawaii's only House seat
is DR.. Charles H. Silva, direc-
tor Of territorial institutions,
a former dentist Of Portuguese
descent. The Democrats are
expected to nominate for the
House seat either Territorial
Senator Daniel X. Inouye, "a
year-old lawyer who lost an
arm in combat in World War
II while serving with the
44d Nisei Regimental Com
bat Team, or Mrs. Patsy
Takemot Mink, first woman
elected to the territorial SEN
ate.
In the gubernatorial race,
39-year-eld Gov. william F.
Quinn, Republican, appointed
by President Eisenhower in
1857. will oppose Delegate
Burns, Democrat. While Gov.
Quinn is given an outside
chance to win this election,
the prize is expected to go
to the Democrat. If the July
elections run true to predicted
form, the new 50th State will
duplicate the political course
Of the 49th State, Alaska, in
the 1858 elections. The DEM
ocrats made a clean sweep Of
the gubernatrial, senatorial
and House elections. An upset,
it is true, may occur in the
coming general election.
There is little ground, how
ever, for such a Republic
can hope, according to re-
ports from the new island
State.
Hawaii knocked at the
doors of Congress for admis-
sion as q State of the Union
for more than half-a-century.
Indeed, statehood was pro-
posed almost a century ago.
long before the islands we're
annexed as a territory of the
United States. Its victory
was finally won in March.
when Congress passed the en-
abling act which was signed
by President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Jazz McIigned

1t is a pity that musical
ignorance must be flaunted
openly and unaShamedly. I
wish TO take issue with two
Of your recent correspondents
who are shouting hosannahs
over rejection by Russia Of
jazz in the American Fair at
Moscow. Our country is in a
sad state II Russia can dictate
to us what is acceptable and
unacceptable as part Of our
culture. ! do not feel that
the Muscovites deplore this
type Of music nearly so much
as they fear the contagion
Of 1t.
Jazz, in the purest sense
Of the word, is typically part
Of American musical culture.
It is, indeed, classic. To lump
1t together-aS is so often
done by those completely bar
rem of musical knowledge
with rock n roll, is to place
lobster thermidor and pea
nuts in the same category.
The great Pablo Casals, ac-
cording to recent reports, ap-
preciates the difference be-
tween the two and enjoys Jazz
but loathes rock n roll. Per-
sons who insist there is no
difference reveal themselves
to be completely tone deaf
and totally bereft Of musical
taste. They are the ones who
doubtless regard as the epi-
tome OF our culture such
"melodic whizzes" as Welk
andIor Liberace.
Mary Lou Thompson.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
New Deal for Europe

Instead of submitting ma
tions repeatedly to the indig-
nifty Of hem-hawing con-
tests with Soviet delegates
over the Berlin problem. why
cannot our Western delegates
take q fresh-independent-
stand and demand a new deal
for all European countries
whose sovereignty has been
affected by World War II?
II Khrushchev is 20 posi-
tive that the time has come
when the Western powers
must withdraw from Ger
many, he can have no valid
objection to the counterpro-
posal that Russia withdraw
simultaneously from all such
countries. In other words, the
peoples Of not only Berlin and
Germany. but also Of Albania,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Poland and Roma
mia should be permitted to ex-
press their will-in a refer.
endum under U. N. control
as to the presence Of foreign
military and political forces
on their soil. II the West
promises to comply with Ger
many's expression in such a
referendum. then Russia
should be willing to do the
same in East Germany and
all other countries now under
her yoke.
Why not put her "on the
spot"-dare her to allow
these peoples to speak for
themselves? Let her prove
that they are her voluntary
satellites"
Evening star., 1959-06-27
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL

Probably all living things
feel the same way.
This is the reason humans
find it so difficult to reduce.
when the doctor or their own
conscience tells them to-.
They want to, know they
should, succeed for a time,
then relapse. with mental
and soul suffering.
This is becoming recognized
now as the secret hurt Of
modern reducing methods.
1t is more than just a doctor
telling you to reduce. He has
no right, really, to lump the
whole process of onto you
in your defenseleSs state.
The small fishes in Temp
Jones' small pool had no in
hibitions about eating all they
could find.
Neither had Jones, in those
days.
He, too, ate what he could
find. and never gained an
ounce.
Time, however, changes
things, and Jones with it; he
grew fatter with the years,
. just as his goldfishes grew
thinner.
One day. after stubbing his
toe on the pool. he gathered
the fishes up in a jar and
took them down to the pet
store.
He uprooted the water
lilies, and dumped the water
and sand.
The old washtub he put in
the trash. along with some
hopes and dreams of yester-
year. Not all.
Water, water, everywhere,
and not a drop to drink"
Whoever wrote that didn't
understand modern youth.
II they want a drink, they
drink right out Of the pool.
mother Notwithstanding.
Mother is an old square,
anyway, amt she?
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Tibet Runs Red

The appeal by the Dalai
Lama Of Tibet against the
massacre Of his unarmed
and peace-loving people
should be echoed by all the
editors Of the world.
At the same time, 1t should
be noted that the facts that
reach Us through the press
consist Of a complete indict-
ment against the Chinese
Communists Of unjustifiable
aggression and genocide. It
appears that complete ex-
tinction or absorption Of the
entire Tibetan race Is now
contemplated by the barbar-
GUS acts Of the Chinese Com
munists.
And what has the United
Nations done about it? Isn't
this the sort Of crime an in
ternational violation that the
U. N. was organized to pre-
vent? Or is 1t only a debat-
ing society where these mat
ters are taken up in due
time for placid considera-
ton?
Are the vast majority of
peace-loving nations OF the
world going to sit idly by and
see these atrocious crimes
and violations Of all the laws
of human decency go on un-
abated?
II this Is what in truth
has come to go unchallenged
on this planet, then perhaps
the perfection Of the atom
bomb and Its use would be a
welcome solution for all Of us.
DR.. John Henry Lambert.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

The boy took q bite Of his
sandwich, then q drink out
Of the pool.
He finished the meat and
bread. took another drink
from the pool. then plunged
in, ker-plunk!
Water is such q wonderful
thing, 1t should never be con-
taminated, but how are you
going to protect a small
swimming pool?
Small. yes two strokes
carries you across one Of
these portable affairs now so
popular.
The children love 1t.
If their actions are not al
ways strictly sanitary, who
cares?
The attraction Of water, in
little, may be experienced in
a teacup. then how about the
ocean?
Is it any wonder millions
of people 60 on pilgrimages
every summer to places
where they can see the river,
the bay, the ocean?
This pull Of water is un-
doubtedly something that
goes back a million years or
more.
All life Is supposed to have
come from the water. orig
inally. and anyone can be-
lieve this. as he witnesses
the summer pilgrimage, or
maybe takes part in it.
It may be that the uni
versal appeal of morning
coffee leads straight back to
the ocean.
Templeton Jones recalls
the only pool in his life.
1t was a small affair, just
3 feet in diameter, and about
10 inches deep.
An old-fashioned washtub.
1t sat in the ground behind
the garage.
1t became home to half a
dozen goldfishes and some
snails.
In the bottom was sand,
and in the sand some plants,
which grew luxuriantly.
A few small stones and
plants around the edge, and
the affair looked as If it
belonged.
Jones would visit it every
day to give the fishes some
food. He found that they
liked best the large-sized
worms that often fell in. Just
why angleworms cannot stay
out Of water, he did not know.
They fell in, and the greedy
goldfishes wrangled for them.
4 X
Here. in little, was life.
AS the poet described a
waiting at a railroad station
as between two BELLS" so the
tiny pool was Q place between
feelings.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
FuHQuotes

Recently Gloria j. Grimaldi
took Arlington School Board
Chairman Robert A. Peck to
task for making "the in
credible statement that he
really didn't know whether
innocent people had been
killed by the Nazis-Some
books said they had and
others said they hadn't"
She then went on TO suggest
Mr.. Peck call the Library Of
Congress and straighten him
self out by reading q tran
script Of the Nuremberg
trials. Now ! think 1t is
time for her to read the ver-
batim excerpt from the Ar
hngton School Board meeting
April Q. 1859:
Mr.. Peck: II am convinced
that there was killing going
on. both there and in Russia.
The difference, or one of the
differences between the Ger
man killers and the Russian
killers are that the German
killers are dead. The Rus
SLAMS are still very much
alive and 1t very much
disturbs me that when an
article becomes newsworthy
and q fellow like Mikoyan
comes over here, that our
newspapers spread his toothy
ugly face all over our papers
and almost lean on every
word he says"
It would seem obvious to
any fair-minded person that
the woman has quoted Mr..
Peck in q slanted, out Of con-
text manner and in all fair
ness should check her facts
hereafter.
James J. Matthews.
Editors note: Mr.. Mat
thews omitted the first part
Of Mr.. Peck's statement. The
official transcript records Mr..
Peck as saying: There's one
thing as I see it, at least one
difference between some Of
the people In Germany who
killed people. If they did.
and I've read books that said
they did and others that said
they exaggerated, but I am
convinced. . -
Evening star., 1959-06-27

@. In what section of the
country are the most lives
lost annually due to floods?
MI.
A. According to the Statis-
tics Of one life insurance
company, the Ohio Valley
leads all other sections of the
country in the number of
flood deaths. During the past
80 years, more than 2,400
persons have perished in
floods in the United States,
with the Ohio Valley ac-
counting for nearly one
fourth Of this total.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Different District

! am tired OF the 10th dis
trict representation in the
Virginia General Assembly
that depends for reelection
on the intellectual squalor
generated by professional po-
litical agitators.
Those incumbents, who are
devoted to educating" the
rest Of Virginia on how "dif-
ferent" the 10th district is
from the rest Of the State,
are doing their constituents q
disservice. The last time we
had q real chance to show
how different" we were, half
the 10th district voted con-
servative with the rest Of the
State. That we did this with
powerfully financed engineers
Of public opinion working
against US, shows the good
sense Of our voters, which
these incumbents most de.
spise.
Perhaps we can have a
respite from such education"
and get some new blood into
the General Assembly and
some new bills through the
Legislature.
Alfred Thompson.
4 = -
John Webb is at 1t again,
assuring the voters of the
10th Virginia district that
he spares no effort while in
Richmond to point out to
the administration how Diff
ferent the 10th is from other
Commonwealth areas.
Actually, Webb knows bet
ter. One-half of this So
different district voted for
on-again-off -again Almond
when the latter ran as q
segregationist Governor.
What Webb really repre-
sents is that part Of the other
half which is making Vir-
ginia safe for integration.
The real losers are, Of
course. the voters Of the 10th
district who have q right to
better representation than
that for their support.
Owen Allen Keen.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
THE POLITICAL MILL
Democrats Scent Victory in Howoii
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Hawaiian voters today are
setting the stage for an i'm
portant congressional elec-
tion. They are voting first
for statehood, thereby max
ing Hawaii the 50th State of
the Union. Second they are
nominating Republican and
Democratic candidates for
the Senate and House and for
their first elective Governor.
The odds in these elections
for Congress and Governor
which take place July 28--
appear to favor the Demo-
Gratis. although Republicans
talk optimistically Of their
chances to elect q Governor
and one Senator.
The Democrats appear
cautious but confident In
their estimates Of victory
In the general election. II
they are correct. the already
swollen Democratic majori-
ties In the Senate and House
will be swollen still more.
The Senate will have 66
Democrats to "a Republicans
almost two-thirds Of the
100 total membership. In
the House there viii be 283
Democrats-and one Demo-
cratic vacancy which II
filled by another Democrat
would make the total Demo-
cratic count 284-and l53 Re-
publicans. for q total men,
bership Of 437. These are,
indeed, terrific or wonderful
political majorities, depend
ing on whether the view is
that of q Republican or q
Democrat.
In the last two island
elections for delegates in
Congress, the Democrats
have prevailed. Indeed, In
the 1854 election. the Re-
publicans were able to elect
their candidate BY only 800
votes over the Democrat.
The 1856 election saw a
Democrat swept into office.
John Anthony Burns, long
active in Democratic politics
in the islands and credited
with building up the party,
won this election with 3d.
166 votes to 66.732 for his
opponent. q victory margin
Of 5,434. He duplicated this
feat two years later. with
about the same margin in
his favor.
G. o. p. Used to Be Strong
In past years the Repub-
licans were stronger than
horse radish in the islands,
due In large part to the in
fiuence Of the big land hold
ing and wealthy families, who
elected to exercise control
through the @. o. P. With
generally increasing pros
perity, more education Of the
people and the growing in
fiuence of labor unions, the
political picture has changed.
Hawaii's population is esti-
mated at $4,000. The vast
majority are American citi-
zens by birth - but 1t is a
varied population. Twenty
five per cent are Caucasians.
The other rs per cent are
made up Of citizens of Japa-
nese, Hawaiian. Chinese and
other racial extraction. The
two candidates for Governor
expected to be nominated are
Caucasians - indeed, both
Evening star., 1959-06-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iprtter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

generally get what they are after, thanks
to laws which tend to favor the expan-
sion Of cities at the expense of counties.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer. By
mail, TO any question OF fact by
writing rhe Star Information Bu-
reau 636 z street NV Washington
4, D c. Please enclose return post
age or self-addressed, stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Moke this summer the coolest one
ever in these chormino little Or no
iron dresses. Eoch carefully de-
toiled in the Greentree manner.
A. Sleeveless, squore neck combed
cotton. Impressed pleoted skirt.
Pink, yellow or blue ploid. 10 to
20; l4k to 20h. 49,
B. Body check cotton with Qleom-
ing netollic threod, button front,
round neck. Gussef set-in under
arm. Green, pink or blue. IL TO
"a; l4h to 24H. 80
c. Geometrie print cotton tokes to
the sun, oored full skirt with side
pocket. Green or blue print. 10
to l6: l4h to zoK. 49,
Downstairs Store, BUDGET Doytlme Dresses
:. olso Bethesda eudoes and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
FORD SO

Fairlane 900" Victoria hardtop
cruiseomatic, radio, heater, power
steering. power brakes. The most
beautiful 2-tone finish on the
road. 50 O0b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Cave Ford

4Sl4 ELM ST, BETHESDA, MD.
OIL. 6-S262
FORD 81 Model A; excel. for res
toration; new trakeS, engine
overhauled. $500 or best offer.
Call FL. 4-7240
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

DE SOTO 1857 Firedome 4-door:
pwr. steering, push button drive,
radio. heater, 2-tone finish: very
clean, 1-owner; sale price, 81 ,695.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
useful" ONE-OWNER CARS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
4S00 WISCONSIN NV EN- o-1020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

DODGE 81 VS. Custom 4-dr. hard
top; 2-tone blue: air cond., many
extras; l owner; best offer by July
4. ia. $500, Apt. 205.
DODGE SO Coronet 4-dr.; push
button drive, beautiful gray I'm
iSh. only l005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BELL MOTORS. INC.
ROYAL ChrYSler. Inc.

CORVETTE So; 4-speed trans,
fHel-iniection engine. r and h.,
Wv. tires; 2 tops. 1895. Low
ING CHEVROLET, 1899 E.-W.
hwy S s. Nd III Q-2nAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

DODGE 81 2-dr.; vt.y clean;
S2a5. JOYCE MOTORS. 32l7 N.
10th St, Arl, ia. 1884.
DODGE '56 Sierra 4-dr. wagon:
VS., T. and h. and automatic
Transmission; exceptionally clean
throughout. If you need plenty
of space, then see this georgous
wagon now. Yours for only ST.
295.
EDMONDS FORD
329S Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-SS22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BUTLER BONDED

CARS ''
$50 EDSEL PAGER Cdr. Hard
top. auto. trans, radio, heater,
MID YEAR SALE PRICE, S17Pb
80 CONTINENTAL MARK ~
4-Dr. Landau Hardtop, low mile
age. Very complete equipment,
cost new $1,000. MID YEAR
'5S ENGLISH FORD SQUIRE
Station Wagon, only 5000 miles.
New car appearance inside ana
out, cost new $3.50. MID YEAR
SALE PRICE SI29S
~ MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4
DR.. Hardtop. Beautiful orchid
and white. Auto. Trans, Radio.
Heater. Power Steering and
Brakes; padded dash, foam cush-
ions. MID YEAR SALE PRICE,
Sl795
81 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, -
DR.. Full Power Air Conditioned.
MID YEAR SALE PRICE. SIS9a
SO pom TIAC STARCHIEF,
Hardtop Sedan, Auto Trans.
Radio, Heater. MID YEAR SALE
PRICE SI305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

DELAHAYE 1887 cow: sports car.
good condition, $3.50. OIL. 2-2711
after Kan n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Cave Ford
4s14 ELM sT.. BETHEsDA. NM.

FORD 1858 Custom goo; r. and
h, Fordomatic. 2-tone; excel. cond
Sl,65O; financing can be ar
ranged. PVT. OWNER, SP. 3-1654
FORD 81 300" VS. 2-dr. sedan;
Fordomstic, r. and h. Excel. cond. F;
pvt. owner; S1,395. AID. 4-63ll.
FORD '5S skyliner retractable
hard convertible coupe: Fordo-
brakes, also power ~ Twin windows Sssef5 ana
seat: Continental wheel kit, dual
exhaust, Wv. tires: this hard to-
find beauty looks like the day II
came of the showroom floor; a
real value only So 5q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
SPECIAL BUTLER
MID YEAR RUYS
SPECIAL OFFERING
OF STATION WAGONS


90 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
s., Auto Trans. Radio, heater.
MID YEAR SALE PRICE. SI2gS
Sc CHEVROLET STATION
WAGON, 9 Pass. 81 Radio and
heater. MID YEAR SALE PRICE.
SI095
SO PONTIAC ADJ. Station
Wagon. Auto Trans, radio,
heater. MID YEAR SALE PRICE.
SIO05
So FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 6
Pass. MID YEAR SALE PRICE.
SHg5
80 CHEVROLET 2 DR.. Station
wagon: Heater. MID YEAR
SALE PRICE SgO5
'52 WILLYS STATION WAGON,
Over Drive and Heater. MID
YEAR SALE PRICE - Sigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ALBER OLDSMOBILE

DODGE 1884 Sierra VS. 4-door
station wagon; automatic trans
mission; perfect condition; $lg5
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
FORD '56

Country Squire Fordor p-passen-
ger station wagon: automatic
transmission, radio, heater, power
steering, one owner. Sold new and
serVieed by US. SLABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-I3Os
FORD SO Custom "S' Tudor; r.
and h., Fordomatic; beautiful
dark green finish and extra clea n
inside and out. Have q happy 4th
with this one at only S995.
EDMONDS FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
EDMONDS FORD

32aS Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-ss22
FORD $50 Custom Ranch Wagon;
s cyl, Fordomatic. Here's your
opportunity to really enjoy this
summer and save 8. Act now and
nav only 81 0Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
D. c. Schools
Plan Manual
On Behavior

District schools will soon
put out q manual describing
what Is considered good stu
dent behavior-and putting
most Of the responsibility for
achieving 1t on the parents.
when q child comes to
school. ne should be ready To
be taught" Supt. Carl r. Han
sen said yesterday at his
weekly press conference.
A special committee headed
by his executive assistant. Miss
Margaret r. Pepper. recently
gave him Q first draft Of the
proposed manual. He gave II
back to the group and asked
that the responsibilities Of par
ents, as well as principals. be
more clearly defined.
Both Miss Pepper and DR.
Hansen stressed that the man.
ual will not recommend any
changes in current disciplinar,
procedures. 1t will simply de.
fine more clearly existing prae'
tees.
DR.. Hansen said he hoped i
would be possible to make {
widespread distribution Of tn,
manual to parents. He ap.
pointed Miss Peppers commit.
tee TO- draw 1t UP last January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Fund to Bring
"a Fair Here
Reaches $1,000

Seventy-two checks from
washington's new-car dealers
and jobbers have raised to
IS. 900 a fund to bring the 1854
Worlds Fair to Washington.
The United States Interna-
tional Exposition. Inc, q nom
profit corporation, is leading
the fight. 1t hopes to raise
$50. 900. mostly for advertising.
Besides the automobile deal
ers. contributions have come in
from the District Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Association, the
Linen Supply Institute of
Greater Washington and the
Washington Restaurant As
ISOLATION.
Victor o. Schinnerer, presi-
dent Of the exposition corpora
ton, told q meeting of directors
and committee heads Of the
Washington Board of Trade
yesterday at the Columbia
Country Club that he is lex
temely optimistic" about the
Icity's chances Of obtaining the
fair. Washington's principal
competitor Is New York.
Although New York's two
Senators were able to block q
resolution calling for a presi-
Dental commission to fix 4 site
for the 1864 Worlds Fair, Mr..
Schinnerer said the action had
harmed New York's chances as
much as 1t had Washington's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Girl, IS, Found
With Boy Suicide.
Is Recovering

Patricia Arcularius, the IS.
year-old girl who had sought
death with her Annandale
(Va) High School classmate
regained consciousness today
and her condition was nc
longer listed as critical.
Ofhcials at Fort Belvoir Hos.
pital said 1t was too soon tc
say whether she suffered any
permanent effects, such q,
brain damage. from the carbon
monoxide poisoning she SUI.
fered In her suicide attempt
with Peter John Riordan. 16.
The two were found in the
youths car in which garden
hoses had been attached to the
exhaust pipes on q logging road
near Annandale 10 days ago
The boy was dead and the Cir
was hospitalized unconseiou,
and in critical condition.
Her condition had remained
critical until this morning, al
though she became semi-con.
scious two days Ago.
Patricia Is the daughter Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry r. Ar.
cularius Of 1909 Gresham street
North Springfield, Va.