davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29

. 1
launch and operate a world-widf
system of commercial communi,
cation satellites. Yet to be acted
on by the Congress are the 1868
appropriation bills, the trade
tariff adjustment act, the ta>
revision bill, and a dozen OF
more other major bills.
SENATE lHEARINGS-Hear-
ings are scheduled to begin on
June 9th by the Permanent
Subcommittee on Investiations
of which / am a member, abou
the activities of Billie Sol Estes
On. June IL this Subcommittee
began hearings into operation
of the American Guild of Varie
ty Artists. These investigation
have revealed a most deplorablr
condition in what is called the
entertainment world. The TRACE
dy that witnesses have depicted
in their testimony has restated
the great inroads which syndi
Gated crime has made into SOM
areas of the entertainment field
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

The A. L. A. unit no. 211 of
Hyde County met Monday night
in the Engelhard Community
Building.
Mrs. Mildred Hodges presided.
Eleven members attended.
The group was pleased to ac-
cept the offer of a flag for use
at the meetings, donated by Mrs.
Ina Rhodes Watson, in Memory
of her brother the late Bennie
Jennett, a veteran of World War
|. Plans were made for the 9Th
Sunday Singspiration to be held
at the Engelhard Christian
Church at 8 pm.
Mrs. Margaret Gibbs, Music
leader, gave a reading on the
history of sacred songs, after
which the group sang several
selections.
Mrs. Guy Gibbs and Mrs.
Edith Jarvis were hostesses.
They were assisted by Mrs. Yer
ma Gibbs, and served refresh
Ments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
NEBRASKA H. D. CLUB

Nebraska had its club meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, June
20.
Mrs. Jean Balance, president
welcomtd Mrs. Xenia Mckinney
of Salisbury Mrs. Annie Credle
and Miss Maggie Bridgman Of
Lake Landing club and Miss
Janis Pugh, 4-H'er.
The meeting opened by sing
ing "Peace of the River" Mrs
Geneva Payne gave the devotion
and prayer.
Miss Media Howell gave the
demonstration, rugs and Car.
pet selection"
Mrs. Jean Balance then start
ed with Community Develop
ment Project" by passing out
blanks to be filled in. All other
people sin Nebraska area and
surrounding territory will re-
ceive a blank to be filled in, Sc
as to have it ready for July
meeting.
Those present were: Mrs. Jean
Balance, Mrs. Katie Cook, Mrs
Margaret Gibbs, Mrs. Minnie
Mckinney, Mrs. Rosa Mooney
Mrs. Geneva Payne, Mrs. Edith
Pugh, Miss Barbara Voliva, Mrs
barbara Williams. Children pres
ent: Ashlyn and Sherry Williams
and Cassandra Cook. ) =. =.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert,
ST., attended the dancing recital
of their granddaughter, Anita
Dale Roadcap, in Norfolk, Va,
! Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles A. Roadcap and
children of Norfolk, Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Herbert, Sr.
Mrs. Lurania Midget, Mrs
Nora E. Herbert and Mrs. Bette
G. Gray attended the Home
makers week June 10 through
% at North Carolina State Col
lege, Raleigh.
/ Mrs. Patsy Williams of Man.
teo and Mrs. Minnie Gray OF
Kitty Hawk and grandson jim
mie Mae from Conn. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Julian L. Gray Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Mid
gett, Jr., are visiting in Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Blanche Willis of Beau
fort left Saturday night after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Mid
gett visited their grandson,
Horatio Beck in Manteo Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel R.. O'Neal and chill
dren, Brenda and Gary, have re-
turned home after visiting the
John R. Midget family in More
head City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith
Of Buxton, visited Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Carethia Midget,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara E. Midget
Of Grandy and granddaughter
/ Dianne Umphlette Of NIanteo
spent Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Midget.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29

scenery this island will live the
u where hospitality and fair dealing combine for
the individual famy the hun
and ote housekeeping units hotels resta
fishing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
SENATOR
SAM Erwin

WASHINGTON = House de-
feat of the 1862 Farm Bill by a
vote of 215-205 has made it un-
certain that farm legislation will
be passed by the Congress at this
session. Should no farm act be
passed at this session, the farm
program would then be controll-
ed principally by the 1888 Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act as a.
mended. The 1862 Farm Bill did
not affect cotton, tobacco, pea
nuts, and rice programs. 1t did
modify the existing governing
wheat and feed grains. If no bill
is passed this year, wheat will be
governed by the 1888 AAA pro-
gram and. amendments which
call for a minimum national
allotment Of 55 million acres;
and feed grains will revert to
the 1858 Act governing their
production with price supports
at $50 of parity. Before it's June
21 defeat by the House, the farm
bill would have let farmers of
major surplus crops such as
wheat and. feed grains choose
whether they wanted a free
market or whether they wanted
price supports with controls to
limit production of these surplus
commodities.
LONGER SESSIONS-Senate
Democratic Leader Mansfield
has announced that the Senate
will meet longer hours and hold
Saturday sessions to clear action
on Senatorial bills. Congress
has been called to act on a num-
ber of laws which expire at mid
night, June 80. These laws in
clude the Sugar Control Act, a
one-year extension of the SAB
billions corporation and excise
taxes, and $S billion increase in
the national debt ceiling, some
changes in the public welfare as
sistance programs, the Export
Control Act, the Defense Pro-
duction Act, and authority to re-
negotiate defense contracts. Ser
ate debate in recent days has
been centered on bill to create
a privately owned corporation to
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Look what you get this great big pokose And all at onsb
hoppy-birthdqy price!
soa lounge hui muh
pillow eSshons ell Foumisd all revsrsihIsI
Tuko sorssoUs dseeraioT-SsOfed eOOrSI
tablet 2wulnusnshsd IaF abIss
psstizsd sP ISVsH contemporary tamP
FURNITURE -WaiuUOn 2"dFO0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
FAMOUS FABLES

GOURMET-Julian Street,
author and gourmet, was
brought UP by q wealthy aunt
who directed his taste toward
the best. not only in ltera-
ture but in astronomy.
writes Sophie Kerr in the in
PRODUCTION to Table Topics"
by Julian Street.
AT the age Of twelve, he
was enrolled in a prep school
in Canada. He made the trip
to the school by train. In the
dining car, young Julian
selected his lunch, then
turned over the menu card
and inspected its back.
What. no wine list?' he
exclaimed"
REPLACEMENT umor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
STOP KILLING YOURSELF.
Penici[Iin DOSAGE
Can Be Overdone
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Hardly q week goes by that
] don't read so m e VIII ere
something about penicillin
not having any effect upon
colds or any other viral in
fections; and that 1t may be
harmful. Just what harm
can 1t do2 -
My son-in-law Is q doc
tor, In another State, and he
gives his own children peni-
eillin every time they get .
cold; he says Ito prevent
complications" (They are 5,
{ and a. What concerns me
80 much is the fact that
they hardly get over one cold
when they get another; 30
its how frequently they get
this penicillin which has me
anxious. Especially 50 since
he believes In giving it by
shot" rather than any 9TH
er way.-Mrs. B.
MANY HAVE written me
that their doctors are "shot-
happy" Just because they
want the patient to return
often and keep collecting
fees. Therefore. I am glad
that Mrs. B. has written
about her son-in-law who Is
quick-on-the-draw with his
own children. Economics GER
tainly isn't a factor in his
Judgment. The doctor Just
belongs to that segment of
medical practice which puts
great faith In the needle.
As for me, I'm o dyed-in-
the-wool conservative. ! be-
Iieve that medication by by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

podermic should be elm
mated wherever possible;
especially Il this true In the
use Of penicillin (even by
MOUTH.
As you say, Mrs. B., peni-
cillin Is ineffective against
viral infections. And there Is
no excuse for living 50 scared
that yea keep giving 1t for q
cold or other Infection with
the hope that 1t win pre-
vent complications" It
makes more sense to save
the penicillin treatment for
the one time that there L. q
severe complication, than
give It aimlessly In the other
90 which would have no
complications anyway.
For example, ! would not
hesitate to order 10 million
units Of penicillin for the
patient with subacute bacte-
rial endocarditis % serious
Inflammation and infection
Of the heart valves and give
it every day for weeks; yet
not give even one unit Of
penicillin for the cold virus
because ! feared an ear COM
plication or something else.
JUST WHAT HARM can
penicillin cause7 Not every
one becomes sensitized by
too many penicillin injec-
tons. but II you do become
allergic to 1t, you may break
out with very severe skin re-
actions that may last for
many weeks land many
other disagreeable complica-
tions). Having read about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Times Square actually went
out Of business, q CONNER
cial researcher has found.
It was none other than
Mrs. Anthony Gherdol, Of
Long Island City. N. Y. who
dropped the last nickel In
the Times Square station sub
way turnStile before the price
rose to 10 cents in June so,
f94s, q municipal researcher
reports.
Frank Westmore, Holly.
wood makeup artist, began
his career grooming q Chin
panzee for q pre-World
War II movie.
A New York import firm
Is offering cigarette boxes
with lids made of real noun
tain rock with growing nchen.
Q perennial noted for Q life
span of about 1000 years"
from $l4.5O to $1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

penicillin I suppose you are
also aware that there have
been reports Of sudden IA
tally following its use.
Therefore, I'll stress again
to readers: Accept penicillin
treatment gratefully, when it
Is indicated Gall Of us are
thankful that there is such
medicine at hand when we
really need it,; but please
don't go asking your doctor
to use it for simple colds and
other conditions, and don't
use it Is an excuse that you
just want to prevent COM
plicationS.
For Mr.. H.: If your doc
tor has found no contrain-
dications (for example, Sc
we're angina attacks or con-
gestive heart failure) three
months after your attack Of
coronary thrombosis. I agree
with him that you will be
better off returning to work
than sitting around the
house in anxiety and fear.
Studies have shown that pa
tients who return to work do
quite well.
CBell Syndicate Featured
Dr.. Steincrohn's IedtIet,
Hon to MGra0s Your Memo
pause" tDiu be mailed on re-
csipt Of a stamped, seit-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
In coin for handling charges.
address Dr.. Steincrohn. In
care OF The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: choIestsrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

ist-illustrator Oliver Herford
was on Q crowded trolley,
holding his young nephew In
his lap. A pretty blond
boarded the car, stopped in
front Of them and reached
for the strap.
Herford eyed her appreci-
attvely. Then. nudgtAg his
nephew, he said:
My boy, why don't you get
up and give the lady your
seat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following items. all er-
clHstUe, are all RetD, all useless
and mostly amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
One Of those going out Of
business" stores In New York's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Tomorrow: chOIsstsrOl.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TOMORROW

JeIIeff's presents fashions
modelled informally during
luncheon at the Presidential
Dining Room Of the May
flower Hotel at l pm. Call
hotel for reservations.
Woodward & LOthrOp Will
have Berkshire dress shows
at 2 and 7 pm. on the fifth
floor of the F street store.
Grace Episcopal dessert
card party benefit with a
fashion show from Dreams
Shop. A Beauty, Inc, pres
entation.
Every day except Sunday
and Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents fashions dur
ing luncheon in the Presi-
Dental Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
Pasternak's presents
Fashions in q Travel Mood"
for the Common Carriers
Conference at the Hotel Stat
Ter Congressional Room. Vim
cent & Vincent short cuts to
fashion" hairstyles. A Mod
els Guild show. Phyllis Herson
In charge Of the fashion pro-
ceedings.
Lansburgh's presents a
fashion show at 7:25 pm. at
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Daughter Banquet sponsored
by the Women's Association
Of the District Heights Pres
byterian Church win be held
at $50 pm. The program win
feature fashions from Greta
Stevens Of Pen-Mar. Young
girls from the church win
model clothes from the Sandy
Sue Shop Of Eastover. Mar
garet Roley is staging the
fashion production. Mr.. @.
Franklin Akers win provide
the music.
L. Frank viii have infor-
NAL modelling by Cappa Chell
models from 2 to 4 pm. in
the downtown store.
Informal modelling at the
saw Cafeteria, Seven Cor
ners, by Cappa Chell models
from IL to 2:30 pm. on Sat-
urdays.
Leading furriers of WASH
ington will present perfect
touches for summer evenings
at the annual benefit garden
party Of the Seton Guild of
st. AIMS Infant and Mater
nifty Home. The event viii be
staged at the Embassy Of the
Republic Of China. The Emba
Mink Association will present
couturier furs from Saks of
Washington, Erlebacher's,
Julius Garfinckel g. Co., jan
del's, Rizik's and Woodward
& Lothrop.
Patricia Stevens models
star at the informal fashion
showings at the Greta Ste
vens Shops in Penn Mar and
Eastover from 2 to 5 pm.
Eastover Hot Shoppe, In
formal fashions shown by
Patricia Stevens models from
5 to Z pm. Friday and Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

There's no ebbing Of the
tide where swimsuits are
concerned. - d..
The flow Of styles is of
tidal wave proportion this
season. The numerous fab
RIGS being used for swim
suits are equally so.
The present preoccupation
of any number of women
right now is just what they
plan to go down to the sea
in. or what will be the most
effective swimsuit for them
when decorating the pool
side.
Head for the deep water
this summer by needing the
fashion markers along the
way. They'll read
SKINNER: Loose, slow
fit type of silhouette that
suggests without Haunting
the curves beneath.
BIKINI: Modest and dar-
ing variations of this two
piece swimsuit for the sun
ner or sumner are around.
Some tops are more camisole
now than bra.
NOT COR S E TED: The
sausage casing SwimSuit is
out, out, out. New fabrics like
silk matte jersey. unelasti-
cized cotton knits. Helanca
with Spandex, Vyrene, Arnel
jersey, Lycra. Leno, cottons.
Arnel-nylon crepeS all con-
tribute to the natural look in
swimsuitS. Make no mistake,
however, the holding and
m olding qualities are. in
them so curve control is as
sured. The fashion prediction
is that within four years
Spandex will replace natural
rubber Swimsuits.
COLORS: yellow, lime,
melon, off-beat nutmegs and
browns, white. and the de-
lightful prints that range
from primitive to flowers
that look like real water lilies
in their natural habitat.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
It's A DATE

ing Adele Simpson and Eliz-
abeth Straus as guest COM
mentators. The fashion
show-tea-benefit viii be held
in the Peruvian Embassy
Gardens with tickets avail
able at the gate. Time: $3.50
pm.
THURSDAY
ADELE SIMPSON collec-
ton will be shown at Julius
Garfinckel at 1850 pm. ct
a public fashion show. Friday
Miss Minerva will also be on
hand for customer consulta-
tion.
Jelleff's will have L'Aiglon
summer fashion shows at 8
pm. and 2 pm. in the main
store fifth floor, r street.
JelIeff's presents q fashion
show for the Women's Club
Of Arlington Hall Officers
Club luncheon at 1880 pm.
at Arlington Hall. The theme.
Summer Jubilee Fashions"
Woodward q LOthrOp
Simplicity shows at 8 and z
pm. in the pattern depart
ment, Washington store.
Hecht's, 8 pm. fashion
show playing up the feet
that IF Summer Freshness
Is the Question Dacron Is
the Answer" in the down.
town store, third floor.
Queen Casuals fashion
show with the designer, VIII
ma Donaldson. doing the COM
mentary. Time: noon, Hecht
Co. downtown store, in Bou-
levard sportSwear depart
ment, main floor. The same
show will be repeated in the
Silver Spring store at 1880.
Mark Daniels fashions win
be shown at the weekly
luncheon fashion show at
Normandy Farms Restau-
rant, Potomac, Nd, at / pm.
A Beauty, Inc, presentation
with Carolyne Gillespie doing
the commentary.
Virginia L0Or Shop Of
Springfield, informal fashion
modelling by Betty Beicher
during luncheon at the Lazy
Susan in Woodbridge, Va.
from 1880 to 1880 pm. VIM
cent ct Vincent hairstyles.
: L. Frank Co. win have In
formal modelling by Cappa
Chell models at their F street
store from z to 8 pm.
FRIDAY
Hecht's will present .
Queen Casuals show at the
Virginia. Parkngton store in
Evening star., 1962-05-06

relaxed. femininized SWIM
suit that can possess a fiat
tering camisole neckline.
elastic waistline, and still
look like a swimmers special.
BEACH FUN: The sweat
shifts to wear over your
Swimsuit the hatbands to
match your swimsuit the
something frilly" for the
young and silly in bea h
pullovers that end In q
Evening star., 1962-05-06

to counteract the bare FASH
ion backs.
When you hang your
swimsuits lis there anybody
left who Just buys one a
SeasonO out on the clothes
line you'll be awfully proud
Of them this summer. The
neighhors are bound to talk.
BEWARE THE STARK
LOOK: The maillot of 1862
has nothing in common with
previous fashion eras. It's a
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Rosecroft Raceway. Peg Can
non will do the commentary.
Models Guild models.
Angeles Dress Shop will
stage the spring and summer
fashion show for the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Deal
er's Association. A Phyllis
Boddie Bethesda Modelling
Agency show with Anne
Lewis doing the commentary.
MOthers' Club Of Our Lady
Of Good Counsel High School,
Wheaton, Nd, will have its
third annual fashion show at
S:15 pm. in the school cafe
terra. Fashions from the
Clothes Horse and Bo Peep Of
Wheaton, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Jelleff's stages Fashions
for the Fair" for the Naval
Officers wives Of the Bureau
Of Ships, Fort McNair, at
noon, with dresses from 1851
to 1862 that went to the
various fairs in London,
Paris. st. Louis, Brussels,
Chicago, New York and for
the present one in Seattle,
Wash. g.,
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
presents the Peruvian In
fluence," a showing featur-
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Fashion Tidal Wave Due To Break

Watery blues, green's. tur-
quoises, and sea aqua will be
seen in swimsuits diving in
and out Of the cool, cool
water.
NOT NAKED LOOK:
Though a ''leggy look" is
very apparent due to high
cuts, other fashion notes like
skirted sheathS, higher neck
lines, pleated tunic skirts
and other modest offerings
show up on the swim scene
Evening star., 1962-05-06

the Boulevard sportswear de-
partment at 2::30 pm. A re-
peat of the show will be in
the Prince Georges Plaza
store at 1880 pm. On Satur-
day, the Queen Casuals show
will be at the NARROW Heights
store at 2:30 pm.
Julius Garfinckel q Co.
presents an illustrated FASH
ion talk at 3 pm. for mem
bers and guests Of the Co
lonial Danes ct their club
house. AZ, =. :, :
SATURDAY
Hecht's win have q junior
fashion showing Of dacron
styles at IL noon in the F
street store on the third
floor.
Hecht's informal modelling
Of Roxanne swimwear, Town
and Country sportswear.
third floor, from IL to 5 pm.
Fourth annual Mother
Evening star., 1962-05-06

jaunty ruffle and colored
plastic bangle bracelets
(three or four's enough) to
pick up or contrast brightly
with your gay new swimsuit.
They come in white, red,
green and turquoise Just to
name a few Of the colors you
can mix or match Cole
mop top" caps ought to
sweep the country, they're so
zany and crazy mad the
beachcomberS will love 'em.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FRIDAY

Hecht's will present .
Queen Casuals show at the
Virginia. Parkngton store in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
U. S. Scientists
To Explain Vests
Plan for A-Bun

GENEVA, Aug. 8 CAP). -
United States Ambassador Ar
thur H. Dean told newsmen to-
day American scientists will ar
rive here next week end to ex-
plain new Western-backed pro-
posals for outlawing nuclear
testing.
Mr.. Dean, the days chairman
Of the 17-nation disarmament
conference, said the scientists
will be available to talk over
the compromise measures with
technicians and scientists who
have accompanied other ma
tional delegations to Geneva.
The American scientists are
associated with Project Vela,
probing methods for detecting
nuclear blasts. United States
research in this field is the
basis for some modification in
the Western approach to the
deadlocked issue Of inspection.
Within the conference Brit
ain again rejected a Soviet de-
mand for the complete destruc-
ton of all means Of delivering
nuclear weapons in the first
stage Of world disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Thomas G. Schmidt, 81. &C
tive in Orders Of Odd Fellows
and a mechanic for Brown
Buick Motor Co.. died Tuesday
at Casualty Hospital after a
short illness.
A member of Potomac Lodge
No. SO of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Mr.,
Schmidt had received the
Grand Decoration of Chivalry.
the highest honor bestowed
upon a member of the order.
He was a past grand Of his
lodge, past chief patriarch Of
Marley Encampment No. s,
brigadier general Of the Patri-
archs Militant and a member
of Liberty Rebekah Lodge No.
Is.
Mr.. Schmidt also belonged
to the James A. Swift Degree
Lodge No. and was grand in
stIuctor of the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia. independent Order Of
Odd Fellows.
Born in Kramer, Okla. Mr..
Schmidt had lived here for the
past 40 years.
He leaves his wife, Constance,
Ninth street NE: his daughter,
of the family address, 233
Joyce A. Alioyd and four grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Selma Johnson,
Aided Red Cross

Miss Selma C. johnson, 70, a
retired Government employee
and Red Gross worker, died
Monday of q heart ailment.
Born in st. Paul, Mimi, Miss
johnson was graduated from
the Conservatory Of Music at
AuguStana College, Rock Is
land, Ill.
She formerly played the
organ at Augustana Lutheran
Church in Washington.
Miss johnson came to the
District in 1943 as q secretary
with the Foreign Economic Or
ganiZation and later worked
with the Red Cross, from which
she retired in 1919.
She leaves o sister. Miss
Audrey johnson, Of st. Paul.
Memorial services were today
at Augustana Lutheran Church.
Her body was donated to
Georgetown University Hospital
for research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

might at his summer home. He
was 90.
A graduate Of Harvard Med
ical School in 1904, DR.. Good
celebrated his 5oth wedding
anniversary on June IL. He
leaves his wife, Helena. a son,
Frederick L. jr. and five grand
children.
DR.. Good took pride in living
to see a baby he delivered
elected President Of the United
States.
DR.. Good retired from prac-
tice a year ago. He made his
home in Boston.
He was a former surgeon in
chief Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
in Boston. as well as the Boston
City Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Paul N. FIunuy,
Retired Colonel
In Air Force

1t. Col. Paul N. Flanary. Sc,
United States Air Force, retired,
who flew planes that busted
Southern swamps for malaria
in the early days of Tennessee
Valley Authority, died Monday
at Walter Reed Hospital after
a long illness.
Col. Flanary, who held multi
engine and helicopter pilot rat
ings. Joined the Air Force when
it absorbed Air National Guard
units at the outset Of World
War II.
Born in Nashville, Tenn, he
Joined the 105th Observers
an operations specialist with