davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Army Nurse Set
To Invade Fort

late DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Treacy. She graduated in 1899
from the School of Nursing
of the Osteopathic Hospital
in Philadelphia.
During World War II she
served as a reserve officer
with the 38th Station Hos
pital, which saw service
in the European Theater Of
Operations. After demobili-
cation she attended Michi-
gan State University and
earned her BIS degree in
nursing education. Re-enter-
ing the Army in 1919, she
held various nursing assign
ments in the South and Mid
die West and completed the
requirements for her mas
ter's degree at Columbia Uni
versity at the same time.
Col. Treacy was on duty
in Okinawa from 1856 to
1858, when she returned to
Walter Reed General Hos
pital for a year. In 1859 she
joined the staff of the Army
Surgeon General as head of
the career branch, Army
Medical Corps.
Loves Travel
"In this capacity" re-
marked Col. Treacy, II have
the responsibility Of various
aspects Of assignments as well
as educational programs for
the Nurse Corps on a world
wide basis. 1t has been a
very rewarding assignment,
especially since ! like people
and travel. I have gone with
each one Of the assignments
I've worked out - in my
minds eye, of course"
When asked about her
other hobbies, Col. Treacy
said her work was her voca-
ton and avocation. AS to
collecting things, she does
anything that she happens
to like and the budget will
permit.
Col. Treacy will leave
Washington on August 10. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Directors
Will Meet

The board Of directors Of
the Garden Club Of Virginia
will meet on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia Thursday
at II am. The meeting win
be held at the Belle Haven
home Of Mrs. Lucius Kellam.
Following the meeting q
luncheon will be served by
the hostess to the directors
and their husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

the meantime she hopes to
greet her brother-in-law and
sister, Air Force Col. and
Mrs. Alexander W. Trediani,
who are returning from Bel
rut, Lebanon. Col. Trediani
has served as an instructor
at the American College there
and is going to Mcguire Air
Force Base, N. ].
After her student" days,
Col. Treacy has orders for
duty in Germany In January.
This pleases her very much.
81 would like to remember
the place I knew previously
in a better light than when I
left it last" she said. 81 have
been told it is lovely now and
it will be fun to see."
EVELYN DENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Another first for women is
being chalked up this sum-
mer by 1t. Col. Jeanne M.
Treacy, Army Nurse Corps,
who will attend the Army's
Command and Staff College
In Fort Leavenworth, KanS.,
In August.
I'm not the first woman
to invade this male bastion,"
said the attractive, blond
colonel. WAC officers have
been going there for some
time, but this will be the
first time any woman con-
nected with the Army Medi-
cal Services has been in
eluded in the student body"
Col. Treacy is sure to be
able to hold her own among
her classmates, who will in
clude officers of all branches
of the Regular Army. By
graduation time she will be
expected to know as much
about brigade operations,
troop movements, speech
making, effective writing, as
well as aggresSor forces and
forms of war, as the officer
who goes on to command an
infantry regiment.
Average Student
with regard to aggresSor
forces" said Col. Treacy,
"I've seen the results of that
and it will be interesting to
find out the other side of
that pattern. I'm a very av-
erage student, but I shall
try to justify the selection of
me as the first Army Nurse
Corps enrollee."
Brig. Gen. Conn L. Mil
burn, jr., director of person.
mel and training in the office
Of the Surgeon General, in
informing Col. Treacy of her
new assignment, said that he
expected her to finish at the
top Of her class.
A Philadelphia, Col.
Treacy is the daughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

A change Of command is
always a colorful affair, and
when 1t involves two very
popular ranking officers
there is likely to be an un-
DERIVING air Of gayety. This
Is sure to be the case July 81
when Rear Admiral Robert
Bruce Brown relinquishes
his command to Rear Admit
raj Calvin B. Galloway, at
10 am. at the National Ma
val Meditical Center.
Admiral Brown becomes
Assistant Chief Of the Blu
reau of Medicine and Sur
gerry for Personnel and Pro-
fessional Operations, and Ad-
miral Galloway, who has
been Assistant Chief for Re-
search, takes over the COM
mand of the Medical Center
Complex, replacing Admiral
Brown.
Admiral and Mrs. Brown,
with Admiral and Mrs. Gal
loway, will be the honor
guests at a z to 9 o'clock re-
ception and buffet supper
July 26 at the Officers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
Beaus to Entertain
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lucas
v. Beau have invitations out
for q reception on Friday,
August 2, from $3.50 to $3.50
In their Upton street house.
Their honor guests are the
escorts of the International
Civil Air Patrol Cadets. The
cadets are in this country
from all over the world,
about $50 Of them, and they
have been dispersed to our
air bases for training.
Escorts for the young peo-
pie came along with them
and will regroup when the
tour ends. In the meantime,
the escorts are being feted by
their own nationals as well
as Gen. and Mrs. Beau. Gen.
Beau was the founder Of the
air cadet exchange.
The Chief of Staff Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

italian Air Force, Gen. Aldo
Remondino, arrived In the
United States today and re-
mains until July 20 as the
guest Of the Air Force Chief
of Staff Gen. Curtis E. Le-
May.
With Gen. Remondino are
Brig. Gen. Mario Matacotta,
Col. Francesca Cavalera, 1t.
Col. Michele Colagiovanni,
1t. Col. Antonio Mura and
the Air Force Escort Officer
Col. Richard A. Knobloch.
The Italian Air Attache
Brig. Gen. Luigi Violanti
joined the group on their ar
rival and is with them on a
tour of air bases. The party
arrives in Washington July
"a and the visitors will stay
at the Shorsham Hotel while
they are In town.
Gen. and Mrs. LeMay are
having q dinner party for
Gen. Remondino July rs, en-
tertaining in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Violanti are
giving a reception July 20 in
the late afternoon at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer. That after
noon the Aero Space Indus
try Association is entertain
ing for the visitors at lunch
con in the Army and Navy
Club.
The Charge d'Affaire Of
Italy, Clan Luigi Milesi Fer
retti, is giving q dinner July
~, in honor Of the visitors.
FareweIIs
The Military. Naval and
Air Attache Of Belgium, Maj.
Gen. Count Alfred Cornet
d'Elzius de Peasant, is CIV
ing q hail and farewell re-
ception August 5 at home.
The party is to say good
by to the assistant attache,
1t. Col. Fernand Piquin, and
Mrs. Piquin, and to welcome
his replacement, 1t. Col. ].
Fremont and Mrs. Fremont.
Col. and Mrs. Fremont ar
rived from Brussels on
Wednesday and are the house
guests Of Gen. Cornet until
the Piquins leave, and then
they will move into their
house.
CD. and Mrs. Piquin are
giving q party at home on
Tuesday to say goodby to
their friends In the Wash
ington area.
Their son Alain has been
attending the French Inter-
national School. He will &C
company his parents when
they leave sometime In Au-
gust for their home near
Brussels.
Other Parties
The Naval Attache Of
France, Rear Admiral Jean
Guerin, and Mrs. Guerin are
giving another Of their din
ner parties at home on July
%.
On top Of q promotion,
Rear Admiral John @. B.
Cooke, British Royal Navy,
and Mrs. Cooke have received
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SNEAKING RIGHT INTO FASHION

Once considered Iowy fashion item, todoy
sneakers pack os much Of q fashion woIIop os
any other shoe. Traditional eyeIet tie styles ore
up-doted when they come in homespun, denim,
dungoree, prints, or in striped or madras potterns.
New voriotons on the sneaker theme, show up
also in the Sneok-o-Boot sp-ons. and the sneak
er with the rubber sole and rope edene. CoIors
other than trodtonoI white include chino, navy,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy 10, 1868

Of new club officers will be
held at this time, taken from
the proposed slate presented
last month.
Mrs. Theodore Craver and
Mrs. T. G. Haertel are max
ing arrangements for the
event.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AnniVersQry
Is Slated

The tenth anniversary Of
the Greater Falls Church Re-
publican Women's Club will
be celebrated Tuesday at a
noon buffet-luncheon at the
Country Squire Restaurant in
Falls Church.
Mr., Horace Henderson, Vir-
ginia State Republican n
Chairman, will be the guest
speaker.
About 200 people are ex-
pected to attend. Installation
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Sprinq Dance

The Washington Assembly
which is in its 25th season
is having its spring dance
at the Sulgrave Club May "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SUMMER LEISURE

With winter routines easing up, why not enroll
in that class you have always wanted to take!
Classes will begin June at YWCA 9th &K)
in IS subjects: Arts, Business, Languages, Word
Power, Creative Writing, Investments, Public
Speaking, Dressmaking "Cook-outs and Ins",-
Charm Workshop, Bridge Fred Karpin) and .
others. TJr1
rs y, r-s
For Students on Vacation: Special classes June H.
Catalog for reservations: NE. 8-2lOO, ext. 90. 90
Evening star., 1963-05-19

faded blue, and new soft yellow which is being
touted as 1.-THE really chic sneaker color" Our
pictured styles are from B. F. Goodrich's 1868
P-F group. Many Of the toes ore slim and topered
and there's the famous inner construction which
insures lots of comfort and relieves foot and leg
muscle strain. The Sneok-A-Boot shown with the
Bobbie Brooks boating outfit in navy duck, is
available at Hohn's
Evening star., 1963-05-19


HH a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
S175,OOO Given
To Sc. Hospital

At a luncheon last week at
which House Speaker McCor-
mack was host, S175,00O was
pledged to the Greater South
east Community Hospital now
under construction.
The gifts leave $4,000 need
ed to complete work on the
eighth floor of the hospital at
Thirteenth street and Southern
avenue Sc. The $40 million
building is expected to open in
the fall of 1865.
Speaker Mccormack, who
sponsored legislation giving the
new hospital Federal aid. do
mated $3.50 at the luncheon
which was held Friday at the
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Arlington Crime Rise Spurs
Concern; New Study Asked

steps that would prevent police
officers from expressing their
feelings on the subject.
The county board is expected
to appoint members next month
to a study commission origi-
nally proposed during the coun-
ty board race this fall by two
candidates from the Arlington
ians for a Better County.
The monthly crime report
from Mai. FawVer, issued last
week, said serious offenses rose
l6.5 per cent during November
compared to the same month
last year. The police chief also
said Arlington's serious crime
increased Is per cent in the
first nine months of this year
compared to last, whereas the
FBI reported the average ma
tional increase for suburban
areas was only Is per cent.
In another development, Mr..
Lowry proposed seeking the
support of Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia, to
free funds Of the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency for
purchase of median strip lands
on Interstate Route Sc, despite
the House decision last week
killing the so-called bob
tailed" rapid transit plan of
the Meta.
Mr.. Lowry said that even if
it develops no rail lines are
constructed beside Route Sc
the median strip land should
be purchased now because it
will be needed for highway
travel. He calculated that the
purchase 10 years later would
mean a difference of $50 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

strating the effectiveness Of
Arlington police work COM
pared with successful efforts
of police in other localities in
the Washington metropolitan
area.
New Study Group
Board member Ralph Kaul
warned against thinking that
more policemen automatically
would mean less crime. but
Mr.. Urbanske repeated that he
understands members of the
force feel their department is
not sufficiently manned to
cope with all the demands
made upon them. He warned
Mr.. johnson not to take any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

A member Of the Arlington
County Board yesterday voiced
concern over the rising rate Of
serious crime. the number OF
county policemen now en-
ployed, and the quality Of
their efforts.
Leo Urbanske. jr.. proposed
that a special advisory COM
mittee, suggested earlier 70
study juvenne delinquency,
should take over the problem
of overall crime in the county
and police quantity and quail
ty."
He advocated greater con-
sideration of adding to the
police force early next year
during the county boards an
nual deliberations on its oper-
ating budget. He complained
that at the present we're not
getting results" However, he
added that he has no inten-
ton of proposing an investi-
CATION of the police force.
Seeks Comparisons
Board Chairman Thomas w.
Richards, commenting on the
latest monthly crime report
from Mai. william Fawver,
police chief. pointed out there
were few robberies or aggra-
waited assaults and that Airing
ton generally is a pretty
peaceful community" However,
Burt w. johnson, county man.
ager, said Arlington officials
are mindful" that the rate
of increase in serious crime
is rising.
Roy L. Lowry, a third men,
Der, asked for a report demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Grocer Dies
After Beating

Benjamin Teri, 70-year-old
Alexandria grocer who was
beaten last Sunday by two
would-be robbers while an IL
year-old girl watched from a
phone booth, died yesterday at
Alexandria Hospital.
After Mr.. Terl's death at
1855 pm. Alexandria police
broadcast a lookout to neigh
boring Jurisdictions for the two
aSsailants. They were described
as Negroes, one between 80 and
IS years old and the other
younger.
The beating was witnessed
by Roberta Lee as she went
to Mr.. Terls Gateway Market
at 631 South Patrick street
near her home to use the tele-
phone.
When she entered the phone
booth she saw two men talk
ing with Mr.. Teri. she told
police. Then she saw the mer
push Mr.. Teri into the rear
of the store and she heard him
cry. "Oh, no, no."
Then she saw the men hit
Mr.. Teri. AS she ran from the
store to get help, one of the
attackers saw her and chased
her into the street. She rar
home and told her mother
Mrs. Nora Lee. her sister. Mrs
Florence Larkin, and friend
Howard Clark, what was hap
pening.
Mr.. Clark and the Lees ran
into the market and, as Mrs
Lee was telephoning police. the
others went into the back room
and saw a man hitting Mr.
Teri. When the man saw them
he drew a gun and they fled
Police later determined that
although the cash register wa
empty Of bills. nothing wa!
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Foirfox City Charter
Facing Stormy Days

Fairfax County will be SAIL
ing q stormier- than-usual sea
toward the protective shore of
a city charter in 1864 if the
omens of 1868 hold true.
The county's two new Sena-
tors-elect said recently they
will hesitate to introduce city
charter legislation in the 1864
General Assembly without
strong. unified backing from
the board of county supervi-
sors. the citizens-and. presum-
ably. the county's three towns.
What's more, Robert C..
Fitzgerald and Omer L. Hirst
warned that unanimity would
have to be apparent quickly,
certainly no later than Janu-
ary1. Deadline for introducing
legislation is January 20.
Events Reviewed
In the past week, however,
these events took place:
The supervisors received a
proposed city charter from its
Committee on Urban Stabiliza-
ton. In several respects the
new document departs sharply
from the charter submitted
without success in the 1862
General Assembly.
1t provides for a S25, 000-a-
year mayor, elected at-large
every four years. With the ap-
proval of a seven-member
council, the mayor would ap-
point chief administrative Of
ficer who has complete power
over hiring and firing his de-
partmental subordinates.
Secondly, the charter seeks
to preserve the identity Of ex-
listing towns by leaving them
with all their current powers
except one-the right to annex
county land.
Chances Dimmed
The supervisors tried to dis
cuss the charter at their meet
ings Wednesday and Friday
but ran out Of time.
Thus the supervisors are
likely to go into a meeting to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Boys Club Director

Edward K. Morris, president
of the Federal Storage Co in
Washington, has been elected to
the board of directors of the
Boys Clubs of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

morrow with the legislative
delegation without having dis
cussed, much less reached. a
decision on the charter issue.
Chances for agreement were
dimmed further when the
Vienna Town Council approved
a statement raising several
pointed questions about the
new charter. So far, Council
man James Martinelli has not
had the opportunity to read
the statement, but it makes the
point that a city charter under
present Virginia law disSolves
towns. Therefore, it is only
Legislative speculation" that
Fairfax can obtain a city
charter that will preserve
towns.
Town annexations, 1t contin-
ues, do not remove land from
the county or from its tax rolls
and generally provide the
services to areas" which the
county has not or cannot pro-
vide economically.
Opinions Divided
It questions why the commit
tee did not study forms Of gov
eminent other than that Of a
city charter to protect the
county's territorial integrity
and why it waited until the
eleventh hour" to submit It's
proposals.
In the recent election cam
paign it was apparent that the
seeds of disagreement among
old or new county board men,
bers had been sown.
Three Of the present foul
board members who sought re-
election made written state
ments to the effect that they
backed a city charter for the
county but rapidly parted com.
pany over the mayor issue anC
having supervisors elected at,
large which the charter com.
mittee proposes as a separatt
question in a referendum.
Opinions appeared to be
even more divided among those
who ran successfully for first
time positions on the board.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
JOHNNIE BAKER POST
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
ELECnON MAY %

Officers for 1963-64 will be elect
ed at the May % meeting of John
ME Baker Post Auxiliary.
Persons nominated for offices
are: president, Virginia Tinsley;
first vice president, Denise Calls;
second vice president, Addie Marie
Brown; treasurer, Nettie Barnes
and Doris Butler; and sgt.-at-arms.
Dolores Webb.
The executive committee Is
composed of Myrtle Banks, Dolly
Spencer and Beulah Cohron.
Oher nominations may be made
from the floor prior to the cleo
ton.
The meeting will begin at 7:45
pm, and will be held at Post club
rooms, 2e41 Fifth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Sfrom ThUrmond Weighs
Contribution To
Martin Luther Kin

Washington (ANP) - After
mistakenly receiving a letter from
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference seeking contributions
to aid the south-wide civil rights
campaign, South Carolina's arch
segr e g Atom Senator -Strom
Thurmond announced he Is think
ing of making a donation.
But he added, ut will be in
confederate currency"
When the remark Of Thurmond,
who was once emphatically reject
ed as president of the United
States Of the Dixiecrat ticket, was
brought to the attention Of a Ne
gro leader here, he said:
That's typical Of Thurmond.
His money is as phoney as his
Americanism."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
ST. PAUL MOTORIST TO
SERVE ELEVEN DAYS

Larry C. Burris, 26, was arrest
ed at his place of employment, the
Car Wash, 1885 Ford
Parkway on May II, on two traf-
fic warrants. The warrants were
for driving after revocation Of his
license and violation of a traffic
signal.
Burris appeared in st. Paul
court on May 13, and
a 10 day workhouse term
on the driving after revocation
charge and a sentence of $40 or
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Nothing TO Cosf
More Than Two
Bits" Al RnIker Parry

Johnny Baker Post Of the Amer
lean Legion of Minneapolis is spon-
soring a unique 1.-TWO bit" party
from afternoon til closing Friday
night, May IT, at its clubrooms at
2941 Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis.
The announcement says nothing
in the house food, beverages, dance,
and music will cost more than
two bits per order. 1.-TWO bits" as
most folks know is a quarter Of a
dollar or rs cents in coin.
Johnnie Baker Post is inviting
its friends to come to its 1.-TWO
Bit Party" to enjoy real good
time at a price that is a big bar
gain.
Hours announced are from 1
pm. til closing time.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
NORTH INCOME PROPERTY

NSNHEl lNNSSNtE PNSFEkIH
1112 Newton North. Large duplex.
Estate sale. Your offer may buy.
1928 NEWTON NORTH
$3.50 mont income. Large two bed
room and den first floor. Three
apartments second floor. Separate
entrances. Under $4,000. Your
terms.
16XX THOMAS NORTH
Two bedroom double bungalow.
Two bedrooms each side. Easy
terms. SIS M bracket or your
offer.
2-3-4 BDRM. HOMES
1906 Thomas North. Three bed
room bungalow. $11,80O. FILA.
$400 down. $86 month pays all.
1919 UPTON NORTH
Three bedroom bungalow. $12, 1900.
FILA. $400 down. $103 month
pays all.
Four or five bedroom Mediteran-
mean Colonial. 1928 18th Ave.
North. (Thomas and 12th) Delux
beautiful home. Living room, din
ing room, kitchen with all built
ins, family room, den amusement
room, 2h baths, double garage,
$35, 900 home. Can be bought in
the low, low $40 M. bracket. An
executive dream home. Has every
thing. Mrs. Mann, WA. 6-2552.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 10000
SAB
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Mother Of Six
Get Life For
Poisoning More

Cleveland (ANP) - Jealousy
over a suspected romance between
a Cleveland choirmaster and an
other member of the choir tore
asunder the marriage of William
Sam Bray, 38, and his wife, Amy,
80, sending the husband to viol-
ent death by poisoning, and Mrs.
Bray to life Imprisonment for the
murder.
Last Sept. 26, William Bray died
in hospital here, after being fed
a portion of rat poison mixed with
talcum powder in his food by his
wife who suspected him Of being
infatuated with another woman.
Last week, Mrs. Bray, after
pleading guilty to second degree
murder in the arsenic poison death,
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment by Common Pleas Judge
Harry Jaffe.
The mother of six children, she
had sat through the trial poker
faced, and apparently not fully
, comprehending the full impact of
her fate.
She apparently was saved from
death in the electric chair because
the jury was split on its endorse
ment Of capital punishment, and
by the inability of the prosecution
to prove premeditation.
Mrs. Bray's defense attorneys.
Norman A. Minor and Adrine B.
Fink, argued that she has a re-
tarded mind with an 10. of go,
and could not fully comprehend
that what she was doing would re-
suit in the death of her husband.
They argued that she merely
meant to make him Ill as punish
ment for the infidelity she sus-
pected.
| The state said its decision to
accept the second degree charge
was made in the interest Of all
concerned, including one Of the
Bray's children. One, age 10, was
to testify, but the prosecution felt
it would be harmful to subject the
child to testifying for one parent
against the other In the murder
case.
Strangely enough, Bray died
muttering that his wife wouldn't
poison me-"