davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Blue Water Sailors
Apt to Turn Green
On theOceon Wave

Not all sailors have good sea
legs.
The Navy said today a survey
of nearly TOO men aboard de-
stroyers revealed that 22.5 per
cent Of them almost always"
or often became seasick. An
other 38.7 per cent said they oc-
casionally suffered. while the
balance stated they never be-
came seasick.
The survey showed that sea-
sickness occurred more often
among younger men with less
sea experience who previously
had been subject to motion sick
ness. 1t is less common among
older seamen with more ship
board experience and who do not
suffer from car or air sickness.
Bad odors and poor ventilation
were reported by most of the
men as contributing to their diff
ficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Il. Col. William Evans,
With Army in Madrid

Army 1t. Col. William j. Evans.
46, with the Joint American Mill
tary Group In Madrid, Spain,
until he was sent to Walter Reed
Hospital in February, died Tues
day In the hospital.
Col. Evans was in the European
theater for three years during
World War II and participated
in the Rhineland and Central
European campaigns.
He held the Bronze Star.
Col. Evans was born in
Uhrichsville, Ohio and was grad
uated from Ohio State University
in 1880.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brady Evans, 921
Butternut street NV; a son,
James W.; three daughters,
Marlene, Sheila and Cynthia; his
stepmother. MRS. Paul s. Evans,
Mobile, Ala. and q stepsister,
Mrs. Clarence Meyer. also Of
Mobile.
Services were to be held Ia
Fort Myer Chapel today, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery
The family requests that, any
tokens Of sympathy be contri-
buted to the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Clarence B. Hayes. SO,
Auiomotiye Pioneer

JACKSON. Mich, April / R.
Clarence B. Hayes, SO. one. Of
the automotive pioneers who
helped put the world on wheels.
died today.
He was associated with the FIRST
companies to put out wheels for
automobiles and in 1908 built the
Hayes Wheel Co. In Jackson. In
1927 he sold his firm to q Detroit
concern now known as the KEEL
sey-Hayes Wheel Co.
In 1885 Mr.. Hayes established
Hayes Industries, Inc, to manu-
facture auto fans and airplane
wheels. At his death he was
chairman Of the board.
A native Of Pennfield, Ohio.
Mr.. Hayes was associated with
Henry Ford. william c. Durant.
Charles w. Nash and ]. Dallas
bort In the early days of the
auto industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Charles R. Wilson, 80,
Retired GP0 PRIMER

Charles r. Wilson, 80, a
printer for 81 years at the
Government Printing ONCE,
died yesterday at ,Sibiey Hos
pital.
Mr.. Wilson lived with a son
at 1914 Kearney street NE.
after his retirement in 1889.
He was born in Huron, Wis,
and joined the Federation OF
American Bookbinders when he
was II years old. He came to
Washington in 1902 to work at
the GPO.
Mr.. Wilson was an active
member in the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. He
won awards In 1922 and 1928
for his work IN helping to
beautify the neighborhood.
He is survived by his son
Claude Wilson, and a daughter
Irene Wilson.
Funeral services will be held
at B O'Clock tonight at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
win be in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Mrs. John HardeII,
Resident Of District
Since Early 1896

Funeral services were to be
held today for Mrs. John w,
Hardell, 90. q longtime WASH
ington resident who died Tues
day at the home of q grand
daughter.
Mrs. Hardell was the former
Leila A. Bailey. She was born
and educated in Lynchburg, Va,
and came to Washington several
years before her marriage in 1884
to Mr.. Hardell, an Englishman
who was in business in Wash
ington. He died ~ years ago.
Mrs. Hardell was q member Of
Calvary Baptist Church for more
than go years and belonged to
the War Mothers during World
War !.
Survivors are her daughter,
Miss Lee B. Hardell, who lived
with her mother at 3020 Cort-
land place NV: two sons, Elmer
p, Of $500 Colorado avenue
NV, and Robert E.. Of Monroe,
Wis. seven grand children and II
great-grandc children.
Elmer Hardell. better known is
HAP" Hardell, was football and
track coach at Tech High School
during the 1930s and later was
track coach at Georgetown Uni
yersity.
Burial was to be In Glenwood
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Mrs. Mary {. Rice,
Agriculture Clerk

Mrs. Mary Ethel Rice. Sc. q
clerk at the Agriculture Depart
ment for 81 years, was found
dead at her home yesterday. She
lived at $3.50 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mrs. Rice was discovered by a
long time friend who lived at the
same address, Mrs. Barbara
French. Mrs. French said Mrs.
Rice had stayed home from work
yesterday, saying she was HI
Mrs. French found Mrs. Rice
when she reached home after
work.
Mrs. Rice was born in Har-
risonburg, Va. She came to
Washington In 1918. Her hus-
band. Theron J. Rice, died In
1924.
She is survived by q son.
Theron j. Rice, of 2022 Fort
Davis street Sc. Four Of her
six brothers and two sisters live
in the area. They are: Mrs.
Homer D. Knicely. 1918 Milan
drive, Alexandria. Va; Mrs. VII
liam w. Coffman, of 6521 Payne
street. Falls Church, Va: James
Showalter and Michael Showal-
ter. Of 1850 Connecticut avenue
NV: w. Joseph Showalter, OF
5000 Perry street, MFR. Rainier,
Md, and George B. Showalter.
of Alexandria. One grandchild
also survives.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines Co.,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Bur
ial will be in Harrisonburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Mrs. Marian Robinson,
Daughter Of Minister

Memorial services for Mrs.
Marian Cromwell Robinson, az,
daughter of the Rev. G. Custer
Cromwell. pastor of Brookland
Methodist Church. will be held
at 1880 pm. Sunday In the
church. Fourteenth and Law
renee streets NE. She will be
buried In Buenos Aires. Argen-
tina.
Mrs. Robinson. the wife of the
Rev. Milton Robinson, died We'd
nesday at her home In Buenos
Aires after q sudden virus attack.
Her father lives ct 1348 Law
renee street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
West Germans Role
Essential 10 NAI0,
Chiefs Tell Senate

AS the Senate began debate
today on the treaties to bring
Western Germany into NATo.
1t was told by the Joint Chiefs
of staff that they consider a
German military contribution
indispensable to the successful
defense Of free Europe"
The report Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee quoted Ad-
miral Arthur w. Radford, chair
man of the joint chiefs. 40
stating:
when ready, these German
forces viii make it possible for
us to have a reasonable assur-
ance of being able to defend
Europe successfully"
The German contribution
eventually win consist of - army
divisions, a naval force in the
Baltic and 300 tactical aircraft.
Admiral. Radford said. however.
it would take from three to four
years to organize the German
contingent.
Quick Approval Expected
The Senate is expected to give
overwhelming approval today or
tomorrow to the treaties.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee approved the two treaties
yesterday. IA to /. with Senator
LANCER. Republican, of North
Dakota, casting the lone dissent
ing vote. In the Senate not
more than four or five oppose
ton votes are expected by in
formed sources.
One treaty authorizes the en-
try of the Bonn government into
NATO. The other restores SOW
ereignty to the Republic Of West
Germany. but with rights re-
served to the allies to keep de-
Tense forces In West Germany.
Equipment Stockpiled
The United States already has
stockpiled weapons and equip
ment for German divisions.
The treaties enable the other
European nations, members of
the Brussels Pact. to control the
type and extent of rearming in
the German Republic.
After the Senate acts the
treaties win require approval
only by the parliaments of Bel
gium, Denmark, Luxembourg and
the Netherlands. The main OBJ
stacle which has delayed the re-
arming Of Germany was removed
last week when France COM
pleted ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Worker Brandishing Knife
Gets $50 IN Takonla Park

A lookout was issued by Mont
gomery County police this morn
ing for a laborer who was re-
ported to have taken $50 ct
knifepoint from a construction
company owner in Takoma Park.
County Police Pvt. James M.
White said the victim. Allen e.
Ray. owner Of a firm building o
school in Takoma Park. was
threatened by the colored laborer
who demanded pay for Q days
work on Tuesday.
The laborer, after grabbing
three $40 bills from Mr.. Rays
wallet. ran toward Flower avenue
and Piney Branch road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Anderson Takes Oath
As Eisenhower's Aide

Dillon Anderson, Houston at.
torney, was sworn in today az
special assistant to President Eli
senhower for National Security
Council affairs.
'I'm glad to welcome you
aboard" the President told him.
i trust you will I'LL Bobbie's
shoes" He was referring to
Robert Cutler, who retired from
the NSC position yesterday to
return to his Boston banking
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
In ia4rntnria,it

BARTLETT, ANNIE M. In loving re-
membrane Ct my beloved wife and
who departed this life sixteen years
ago today, April 1. 1899.
Sixteen years have passed
since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
YoGs Lo sYsEs i HUss an asi MEayrs
AND CHILDREN.
BROOKS. MAMIE. In loving remem-
brenee OF my dear sister, MAMIE
BROOKS. who departed this life four
years age today. April 1, 1851.
May the, heavenly winds blow softly
Mid the changing scenes 81 life
~ SISTER isl Rsv aEN & s0I PsoossEx.
CORBIN. JESSIE RUETH. In loving
JESSIE mSmG r Ru 1yF se SoRn Ys s Ma
sss Has sfa5 sSda ab SPs
DREW. DIR. CHARLES RICHARD AND
81 Dr. caARsLLEs RfctHs HARD I DREW,
x xS as0 Brew ARE NAY isS g. an ss RICHARD
May their souls rest II !, Psscs.
DRY 81 my dear mother, ALICE N. HEN
pERSON. who departed this life two
years ago today, April 4, 1888.
We often sit and think Ct you.
To know YOU could not say good by
Before you closed your eyes.
Your memory Is all we have now,
But memory Is siff 81 Cod.
YohRs d iSyrk News SON mat And \ D bAuaH
TER. MILAN. RICHARD AND BER-
- 1ANA 1AnN1s2.
HERBERT. JAMES 7. (JIMMY). In low
ing memory Of my dear deyoted hus-
Who passed eA away six M Years II aro today.
April I, t949.
Beautiful memories cherish
{ OF the happy hours we spent together.
But today silent thoughts brinE tears
Ills IoSiNo WIFE. MARIE HER
6Eh1 =. =. :. =.
MARINO- THEREsA: IN LOVING and
sAeErsgd meSWaory, q my dear wife VI:
peaceful rest two years ago today,
+ April !. 1858.
God knows how much miss you.
Never shall your memory fade.
You are IN my thoughts and prayers
lo psvo III SlY ManSssbAND. JOSEPH.
MARN0. THERESA. In SAD but low
Ing remembrance OF our dear mother.
THERESA MARINO. who departed this
life two years ago today. April j 1888.
Always In our thoughts and dreams.
TX nsss csIiaIiIpREn.
MONACO. ANGELINA JOSEPHINE. In
loving memory Of our mother. grand
mother and greAt-grandmother AN0E-
LIMA JOSEPHINE MONACO. who passed
away four years aEo today, April 1,
1851.
Not dead to US who love her,
Not lost but gone before;
she lives with rs In memory.
And win forever more
MORGAN, WILLIAM THOMAS, In low
ms memory Of my dear husband and
our loving father, WILLIAM THOMAS
MORGAN. who departed this life nve
years aGo today, April 4. 1850.
This d the day Of every year
we set aside 70 write about you.
> The wound Of parting Is Just as deep.
We think Of you In silence.
A happy home we once enioyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left loneliness
The yoEla can never ~ Ann
46t16 G&>2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
capt. D.N. Carpenter,
Retired Navy Surgeon
Dies in Bremerion

Retired Capt. Dudley Newcomh
Carpenter, 80, holder Of the Navy
Cross and q noted Navy surgeon.
died Saturday at the Bremerton
Naval Hospital, Washington.
He lived in the District for 40
odd years before moving last year
to Washington. His last home
here was at the Westminster
Apartments. 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
The highiight of Capt. Car
penter's career came when he
was awarded the Navy Cross for
supervising the construction. and
later commanding the Navy base
hospital in Queenstown (now
Cobb. Ireland. during World
War I.
While here Capt. Carpenter
served on the board of the Gem
trail Union Mission and was an
honorary guide at the Washing
ton Cathedral.
Born in Navy Yard
Capt. Carpenter was born In
the Portsmouth Navy Yard at
Kittery. Me. He was the son.
Of Admiral Charles Carroll Car
penter. USN, former commander
of the Asiatic Fleet.
He graduated cum laude from
the Harvard University Medical
School in 1896 and was accepted
the same year as an ensign In
the Navy.
His first naval engagement
was aboard the Raleigh, Admiral
Dewey's flagship at Manila Bay.
He also served aboard the Olym-.
pia there.
Capt. Carpenter was believed
to have been the FIRST surgeon
to successfully open and repair
q wounded heart. The patient.
a Marine wounded at Vera Cruz,
lived for many years.
First Newport Graduate
Capt. Carpenter was the iirst
medical graduate ef the Naval
War College at Newport, r. I.
He was commissioned captain in
February. 1918, and headed the
Naval Academy's medical de-
partment from 1919 until 1922.
From 1928 until 1927 Capt.
Carpenter was director of plan
ming at the Naval Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery here. He
later was commanding officer at
naval hospitals at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, and in San Diego. He
also commanded the 18th Naval
District at San Francisco.
Capt. Carpenter was the orig
inator Of many new medical tools
and therapies. He worked on
the original model Of what later
became the standard naval
stretcher.
Retired In 1888
He retired in 1888 but was re-
called in 1943 to work with the
Naval Examining and Retire.
ment Board here. He retired
again in 1945.
Capt. Carpenter was q MEM
Der Of the Association Of Mill
tary Surgeons, the American
and the British Colleges Of
Surgeons, the Manila Bay
Society and an honorary men,
Der OF the American Legion.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers and two sons Mrs. Arthur
Delaney Ayrault. wife Of Adj
miral Ayrault, of Tacoma,
WASH: Mrs. Sybil Shugg and
DR.. Cedric c.. Carpenter, both Of
Short Hills. N. j., and 1t. Col.
Donald Newcomb Carpenter
(USMCR). retired, of 7206 Forest
road, Kent Village, Md. Thirteen
ndchildren also survive.
Funeral arrangements win be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Women S Groups
Urged 10 Support
Refugee Program
BY JOHN v. HoRNER

Government ofnctalS today
enlisted support Of women's or
CARNATIONS throughout the
United states in the program to
bring 2l4,0oo refugees into the
country BY 1856.
In the course Of q one-day as
sembly conducted BY the Foreign
Operations Administration, the
ofiiciaIs empbr 1ixed the inn ]
portance Of making good the
United States promise to admit
persons who escape the slavery
Of Iron Curtain countries. One
Of the speakers told the as
semhly also that the Soviets
are carrying on D co-ordinated
program to lure escapes back
BY any means possible per-
suasion. threats and In other
ways.
w. Scott Mcleod, security
chief for the State Department,
and Edward Corsi. special as
sistant to the Secretary Of state
on refugee and migration prob
lens, also spoke.
$4,000 visas Issued
Mr.. Mcleod said that since the
program was launched In August,
1858. approximately $4,000 yisas
have been issued to refugees.
About l.700 of those who were
cleared later cancelled their APP
plications, he said, and the Gov
eminent rejected more than
5000 other applications.
Both he and Mr.. Corsi cited
the need for getting private
American citizens throughout
the country to give assurances"
that refugees admitted under the
program win get jobs and be
integrated into their commune
ties after admission.
Mr.. Corsi said that II the
United States does not make
good its promise to accept the
214,0o0 refugees, the failure will
be exploited In Communist prop
uganda. He said all these refu-
gees can be absorbed without dis
turbing the American labor sit
uation because there is a shortage
OF workers in many occupations.
Dawson Cites Red Lures
Laurence Dawson, chief of the
FOA escapee program division,
was the speaker who stated that
the Soviets are doing whatever
they can to lure back home those
who have succeeded in fleeing
from behind the Iron Curtain.
Other phases of the program
were discussed by William H.
McCahon. chief Of the voluntary
foreign aid division OF FOA,
and Ugo Carusi, assistant deputy
director for refugees in the FOA.
Other officials were to be heard
this afternoon at the assembly
meeting in the Executive ONCE
Building after time out for lunch
in the Sheraton-C Carleton Hotel,
at which FOA Director Harold
Stassen was the speaker.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton,
deputy director for refugees, pre-
sided at the conference. She said
the women attending represent
organizations with total mem
bership of 80 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
pominiek {. Lynch

wATSEKA. Ill. April 1 (R.--
Dominick z, Lynch. 81. one Of
the World War I veterans who
founded the American Legion In
Paris, died yesterday. He was
In the paving contracting BUSH
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
lrafhs

fsSI.sss Mach sAE ~ 1889 ssssdsny ts
ZAHNIsER Of 1910 Mintwood pi. NV.
sister. Of Miss Caroline w. Malta OF
q olean. n e. and Ml Arch D9 w. MANA MANA
Of Sargent. Pa. Friends may call
Ct the 9, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
sa01 18th st. NV, Services and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
1 s5e.s'siss EsFsl TTibusss; M0ssss,.
orders also accepted, $50 TO 3 b.m, week
nights 300 IAth 81. NV. NA. 10000
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1919 y 90. NV. Ma. s-lsTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Amurtling

0xENBURG, JOSEPH, A monument 70
6xKNBuIRd viii be Unveiled at 1880
s. sans ce agE r baSS an. a re shs
atises are invited e attand;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
GarnH ID. Uhanks

sgFo q. BETTE y WHITE W; TA SEM, 5sSs1y
wishes to express its sincere thanks
Baptist Church. friends, relatives. clubs
and eovorkers for their EXPRESSIONS OF
sympathy, gifts. beautiful horai tributes.
use Of cars. cards and telegrems and
other acts Of kindness during her long
illness and our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. Sc
HARRIS. ISABEL STUART. We wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation for the acts Of kindness,
messages Of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings received from our kind
cent bereayement In the loss. Of our
beloved wife and mother. the late
ISABEL STUART HARRIS.
Mr. WADE B, HARRIS AND GILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

munication Of Kemper Lodge.
No. "a. A. r. and A. M. VIII
be held In the; Masonic Tenn
pie, East Falls Church. Va.
at Q PIN. Saturday. April 2.
1865. for the purpose Of con-
Quoting the Masonic funeral
or our late brother, VIII
aFN yHnh ~ Iov w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
HraMs

DEyERs. ESTHER Ann. oficers and
NSS ter. Ne. ~, O. E.. g.. are
!, ]; q ]
BE W w. Deal fu neral Il Home as'siis is
JULIA ). MccoNcH1E.
RMA ROUSE. J. n. ols sscrs Mssyoas;
DI GENNAft0, PtETR0. on Wednesday.
March so. 1855, PiETRo 81 dENNARo,
beloved husband Of Maria hi. dennaro.
father OF Ernest and Louis III Gennsro
and Aneelina ecalone. brother OF Nick
and Pat Di dennaro. Friends may cali
ct his late residence. 40I 7lst ST.
Seat. Pleasant, Nd, until Saturday.
Al Aps II 9 $50 sss .9 81. ms;
Nd. ct a:p.: thence 70 the Holy
ofsrsd q 1880 an. Rsistiyes and
Mausoieum. MattinEiy Funeral Service,
d GENNAR0. PIETRO. The Holy Name
- Society Of st. Margaret's and
WIN st Matthias, VIII meet ct
as to7 q aIs s,; 81 seat es,,, plsa ss5t
Nv at s.45 pm. for recitation
~ Of the holy rosary.
THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY
SICK AND VIGIL COMMITTEE.
FATHER MICHAEL j. FARRELL,
Evening star., 1955-03-07
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

So Lined oak and black tables 95 to 1895
8 Lined oak drop leaf tables -- 1895
Lined and black oak drop leaf tables 3495
10 Lined oak wall shelves -1 IS. .95 to IT, 95
100 If perfect mahogany finish tables 1895
% Leather ton MAHOGANY tables -- 129 95
146 Lvre back mahogany finish chairs- 995
98 Mahogany veneer tables STYLES - 1895
26 Maple or mahogany student desks s- 1895
20 Maple tables several STYLES announcement 1495
18 Lined oak tables iron legs styles- 1895
38 Modern tables q STYLES 8 finishes "a 95 to 1895
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Tv, RADIOS, APPLIANCES

Servel 1S-hp air condtioners 1854 new. 29995 las
Famousake ahp air conditioners 1855, 1850 16S
General Electric canister vacuums 1854 1895 So
Motoroa 81" table TV, 1855, lis
Whirlpool Imperial Automatic Washers 1854 33995 21S
Evening star., 1955-03-07
BEDROOM FURNITURE

40 Maple and mahogany utility chests
10 Solid cherry double dresser bedrooms t.
IL Colonial maple 3-pc bedrooms -------
81 Modern lined oak utility chests -----
IL Mengel modern double dresser 3-pc.
IL Walnut 3-pc. double dresser bedrooms
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Even in The Heeht Co.'S Warehouse Sale
You Get These Extras

EXTRA! Get the genuine parts
worranty on epplianees and
teievision thot only on eu-
thorixed, sronehised deoler
like The Heeht Co. con give
you!
EXTRA! Get further assurance
from The Heeht Cos own ex-
pertly stoffed service deport-
ment.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Thousands haze already s,Uamped sensational
Warehouse Sale today! Join the lucky ones Tuesday
and Wednesday to pick from hundreds OF tabulously
saepriced items for every possible home need! Euery
item neuer.be fore sapngs! Our Ne,r York Auenue
warehouse it literally cran,med 'rith Of t"rn
tue-miles OF broadloom-stacks Of carpets-ro,o
of electrical appliances tamous-brond TV,
radios retrigeraors and housewares Of erery descrp
sales final!
Evening star., 1955-03-07

20 Three-speed 26-in. bicycles ----
27 Deluxe balloon tire girls and boys
20 Sandboxes with canopies and seats
10 Gaily decorated spring horses
80 All steel gym sets, fully equipped -
IL velocipedes with pneumatic tires, II