davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.F.

[
Sth AND GALLATIN SITS. Me-, si2.-
Dh6--hodern 3.bedfm. brick, Bus
stop 81 corner. Vacant, quick pos
session. Out-of-toWn owner says
sell. CAL Mr.. Clark, RA. 3-Q0Ii.
l1th 81. NV. AID. 1-s005.
Riggs Pk.--GI--No On. Pynlt.
semidet. brick: 3 bedrms., ~ baths,
sep. din. rm., kit. Wlearb. disp. and
diahwasher:. .1st-n. POWDER RM. !;
LEO nj. BERNSTEIN Il CO.
NE. $500. Q I'll o
llth. AND a eTs. NE,
Only &9Db down; Colonial brick home.
very modern; 8 lee. rms. plus rec.
y Lily Lyme. AD. s-asss, ewes. To.
CQLOHED--DUB AT CORNER
Lovely detached; 3 bedrms.. hsfut. !.
auto heat; garage. only $1a.pS0 on
GAP. 7-4i20; Ewes. uN. 4-56o5l
COLoRED--cORNER BRICK
nj. 9TH and Nd. ave; 3 apis, stor-4
age room; auto. heat, priced low
ROGER Moss no e-soao
CAP. 7-4120; Ewes. UE. 4-5865l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

A HAPPY NEW 9EAR viii BE- yours
when you get the key TO this lovely
semiast, brick home. IT'S clean. COM
4 bedrms.. 2 baths on Ind ar; hig
bent.,. dble. garaee. excel. loo. and
neer last transp., very easy terms,
CAL MI Powers efea,. III. s-eS9O.
HAsILIKo REALTY CO. REALTORS
1026 Vermont Ave, NV. 81. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

BUY OF A LIFETIME
frs only once In q while that yon
can get s-bedrm hunsalpw. with
. full bsmt. for Se.500 and favor
James C. Coniey & Co.
sTi0 Ga. Ave. Ju. b.B700 III $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

ONLY 1895 DOWN
One Of the elssnest homes we've ever
had. substantial Colonial tap. brick:
Z bright rms. mod. bath. full hsfnt.
Lee. yard, def. garage. Concrete
GOV; trent porch, 2 rear pcrches,
incl. Mr.. Friedman, RIA. 6-830S
RALPH D. COIN, TU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
MRS. 6. c. PuuIs,
Widow of JeweIer

Mrs. Gustav C. Pauls. rs
widow of a Washington jeweler
died yesterday in a nursing home
here.
The former Mary Loretta Quill
Mrs. Pauls was born in Balti-
more and came to Washington
when she was about S years old
She lived most of her adult life
at 1888 Irving street NV.
Mrs. Pauls' father, Thomas
Quill. was an official Of the gas
company here. Her husband
who died in 1943. was a jewelei
lin Washington for more than &C
years.
Survivors are a son. Gustav C
Pauls, 5000 Thirty-seventh ave-
nue.. West Hyattsville, Md. a
contract negotiator for the De-
tense Department: three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ach-
Istetter, 1909 Sixteenth avenue
Takoma Park, Md: Miss Marian
Pauls, San Francisco; Mrs. Edith
Bowker. 9811 Montauk avenue
Bethesda, Md: three sisters
Mrs. Marie Branson, 3o51 Idaho
Iavenue N. w: Mrs. Anna Costi-
gan and Mrs. Helen Mahoney
both of $500 REIMBURSEMENT
street NV.
Requiem mass will be said al
10 am, Saturday at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. Thirty-fifth
land o streets NV. by Mrs
lPaul's nephew, the Rev. Thomas
Mahoney. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
DR.. Kurt RiezIer,
Ex-Teucher in U. S

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 (R.-Dr.
Kurt Riezler. 70. formerly Of the
graduate faculty Of New York's
School for Social Research. died
yesterday in Munich Germany.
according to word received here.
DR.. Riezler taught philosophy
and was the author of several
scientific works. He went to Ger
many for treatment of a stomach
lailment.
He was in the German foreign
service from 1906 to 1920 and
served as charge d'affaires in
Moscow during the 1917 revolu-
ton. He was at the New School
from 1899 to 1852. and in the
1940s he also was visiting pro-
fessor at the University Of Chi
icago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Dutch Cardinal de Jone Dies;
Condemned Actions of Nuzis

AMERSFoORT, The Neither
lands, Sept. 8 (P.-Johannes
Cardinal de Jong, courageous
Roman Catholic prelate who
spoke out against the Nazis dur
ing the occupation of the Meth
erlands, died early today. He
would have been 70 on Saturday.
The cardinal retired as Arch
bishop of Utrecht in April, 1851,
because of i'll health
His death brought to seven
the vacancies in the College of
Cardinals. which Pope Plus XII
had brought to its full strength
of z members in 1858.
The Pope was informed of
Cardinal de Jong's death at his
Castel Gandolfo summer resi-
Idence. Talk in Rome that he
might call a consistory to fill
the vacancies in the college has
subsidized since the pontiff's seri-
Gus illness last winter.
During the Nazi occupation
Cardinal de Jong circulated sew
Ieral PASTORAL letters condemn
ing German actions, especially
persecution Of Jews and the de-
Iportation of Dutch labor.
Born September 10. 1885. at
Mes, on the island of Ashland of
the North Dutch coast, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
ID. Men to March
With HOLY Name

Several thousand Holy Name
Society members from the Arch
diocese of Washington will march
in the society's national conven-
Ition parade at Pittsburgh Octo-
Der 2.
Preliminary plans for Wash
Iington's participation in the
parade, which will climax the
ifour-day convention, were COM
Ipleted last night at a meeting
of the Washington section of the
society at st. Anthony's School.
Several hundred officers and del
Iegates from 36 Catholic parishes
here attended.
Speakers included Msgr. Henry
r. Graebenstein, spiritual d.
rector Of the Washington section
and Richard w. Galiher, presi-
dent of the Archdiocesan Holy
Name Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Trapped Ship
Asks Air Aid

COPENHAGEN, Denmark
Sept. 8 R.-Capt. Knut Nakker
of the Norwegian ship Jopeter
trapped propellorless in the
drifting East Greenland ice pack
early today asked for air evacu-
lation Of 10 passengers.
Helicopters from the United
States Air Force base at Thule
and the Danish navy have beer
ready at Mestervig. further
south, for several days and evac.
uation is expected to start al
once.
The crew of IA will stay
aboard the ship.
The Royal Greenland Trade
Department, which chartered
the 860ton Jopeter, a sea
catcher. received radio message
from Capt. Nakken today
stressing that his ship is in ne
immediate danger. The weather
was reported clearing after
several days Of snow.
Apparently the captain de.
cided to have the passengers
taken ashore as he realized IL
might be days or weeks before
the Jopter would be able to LAND
them in Greenland.
The Norwegian motor shiI
Tottan came within sight Of thu
Jopeter at dawn today and nov
is trying to force its way through
the ice which is being pressed
together by a strong northerl!
wind. The Jopeter is drifting
slowly southwark with the LEI
masses.
/ Evacuation operations will b.
| directed from Mestervig on tn
east coast of Greenland SOM
300 miles south of the Jopeter'
present position of the island o
Shannon.
! Another Norwegian ship, tn
Polarcirkel, left Bergen in south
ern Norway today to go to tn
( assistance of the Jopeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
George Dallas See.
|GSA Accountant

George Dallas See. SO. a Cen
Ieral Service Administration ac-
Icountant, died yesterday at his
home. ~ U street NV. where
he had lived since 1906.
Mr.. See was born in Washing
ton and went to Carroll Institute
and the Knights of Columbus
School. During World War I he
served overseas in the Army and
afterwards went into the bank
ing business in Washington. He
was manager of the First Ma
tional Bank of Washington and
later was an examiner for the
Federal Reserve Bank, travelling
all over the country.
During World War II, Mr.. See
was an administrative officer il,
the Office of Censorship and in
the accounting division Of the
War Assets Administration. Since
the war he had been with GSA.
Mr.. See was an active member
iof Potomac Post 1885 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the National Chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary s. L. See; his parents. Mr.,
land Mrs. Charles D. See, of the
! y street address: a stepson. John
! G. Morley. Brinklow, Md; a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Pamela j. Brady,
1900 Flower avenue. Takoma
Park. Md. and six grandchildren
Services will be held at $3.50
am. tomorrow at the Hunte-
mann funeral home. 5732 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Malaga Acts to End
War With Reds

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga
Sept. 8 (P. Malaya's new
elected government moved today
to end the seven-year war with
the Communist guerrillas by
Offering an amnesty to all Reds
who come out of their jungle
ihideouts and lay down Their
arms.
The move followed through on
a campaign promise made by the
Chinese fundamentally Alliance
government which took office
last month after a smash VIC
tory in the peninsula's first
parliamentary election.
Before he took office as Chief
Minister, the Alliance leader,
Prince Abdul Rahman. said the
amnesty would be offered lat
the right time" and on the advice
iof 1t. Gen. Sir Godfrey Bourne,
British director of operations
against the guerrillas.
The Communists have offered
twice this summer to negotiate
IA peace, but Gen. Bourne said
he turned them down because
the offer was a Red attempt to
obtain some kind of recognition
The British estimate there are
still some 1000 Reds fighting
from jungle hideouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
| John E. Hayes, So,
Retired Tax EmpIoye

Services were held in New
York yesterday for John E
Hayes, SO. retired Internal Rev.
enue Service employee and father
of Jack Hayes, an acting assist
AMI city editor of The Star.
Mr.. Hayes died in New York
Sunday after a heart attack.
Born in Manhattan, he at
tended Fordham Prep and In
1914 graduated from Pordham
College. He also received M. A
and LII. B. degrees FROM Ford
ham University.
During and after World War
he was in the marine insurance
business. In the late eos HI
.practiced law, and later became
"a member of the law firm o.
Adams, Ryan g. Hayes. HI
Joined the Internal Revenue
Service about 1888 and served a:
an investigator. retiring in 1875:
because of Ill health.
During the 1930's Mr.. Haye:
wrote and published severa
songs. including In an Orienta
Garden" in 1927.
Requiem mass was offered ir
Our Lady of Mercy Church anc
burial was in st. Raymond!
Cemetery.
Besides his son, Mr.. Hayes
survivors include a brother. Jus.
tice Carroll Hayes of New Yori
Municipal Court; a nephew, Car
roll w. Hayes. of BITS Holme:
Lane. Parkfairfax, and a cousin
Mrs. Margaret McGinnis. of Ii
Plata. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Gen. 0. H. Longino
Served in Z Wars

Brig. Gen. Olin H. Longino
SO, retired from the Coast Ar.
Itillery Corps, died yesterday al
his home in College Park, Ga.
Gen. Longino was born in At.
Ilanta and was graduated from
the Georgia School OF Tech
,nology in 1907. He was commits.
STONED in the Coast Artillery
Corps the next year.
During World War I he served
in France with the SD Artillery
30th Brigade. In 1885 he wa.
graduated from the Army Wal
College here.
During World War II IGen
Longino commanded the anti
aircraft artillery training center
at Camp Edwards, Mass, and
Fort Sheridan. Ill. He was also
stationed in England and Alaska
He retired in 1945 because of
physical disability.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lila Evans Longino; a
daughter, Mrs. Edward E. Sigeer-
foos. Fort Sheridan. Ill; a son,
Army Capt. Thomas D. Longino,
serving in Germany. and two
brothers, Hinton F.. Atlanta and
Joe w., College Park, Ga.
Graveside services will be held
lat / pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery. The family requests
that any tokens of sympathy be
contributed to the heart OF
cancer funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Gas Main BIust
In Detroit Probed

! DETROIT, Sept. 8 P.-
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
investigators today sought the
cause of a gas main blast in a
business section which injured
four persons and resulted in
SITS. 900 damage yesterday.
The explosion, which occurred
on Livernois avenue on the
northwest side. sent a tower Of
flames 400 feet into the air. set
fire to 81 cars on used car lot,
smashed all the windows of a
bank. tore gaps in street pave
ment and sent hundreds scam
lpering for cover.
Stewart Ginsberg, 25. was
seriously injured when the blast
hurled him across a street and
against the side of a car. Three
others suffered minor burns.
The blast came as gas COM
pany crews we're testing a feeder
main for winter loads. A COM
Ipany spokesman said apparently
ia connection had broken. leak
ling gas into the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Annual Wage PIon Fund
Held Not Counted in Paw

ment compensation is pretty
well known" Mr.. Mitchell said.
Since / have been in Office !
have been pushing for improved
unemployment compensation. ;. i.
II a company wants to supple
ment wages, that is a matter of
collective bargaining.
Mr.. Mitchell said the depart
ment's decision on the Ford re-
quest was made within the de-
partment and did not take into
consideration tax or other mat
tiers related to the company
union agreement. He explained
it was a legal question of whether
the agreement was in compliance
with the Fair Labor Standards
Act administered by the depart
ment.
Stays Out Of Strike
Mr.. Mitchell's announcement
was made at a news conference
at which he also:
/. Said the Government has
mo plans to intervene in the New
York dock strike.
2. Declined comment on for
Imer President Truman's Labor
Day speech saying the Eisen-
hover administration was un-
friendly to labor. Mr.. Mitchell
said he ha dnot heard or read
the speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
announced today the Govern
Iment has ruled that funds con-
Itributed by a company toward
supplementary unemployment
compensation for workers -
sometimes called the guaran-
Iteeed annual wage-need not be
taken into consideration in COM
putting wages OF an individual
Mr.. Mitchell said the ruling
had been made at the request
lof the Ford Motor Co. and re-
moved a roadblock in putting
into effect the wage compenSa-
ton agreement reached by the
company and the United Auto
mobile Workers.
That agreement calls for Ford
to contribute cents an hour
on the basis Of Individual wages
Ito a trust fund for supplemental
wage compensation.
Applies to Other Firms
Mr.. Mitchell said the same
ruling would apply to other
companies making similar agree.
ments.
Mr.. Mitchell declined to com
ment specifically on whether thu
administration considers sucl
agreements good or bad from
the economic point of view.
MY position on unemploy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
CAB Chief Seeks
Customs Court Job
BY the Associated Press

Ross Ridley, chairman OF the
Civil Aeronautics Board since
March, repeatedly still has his
eye on a Federal judgeship APP
pointment.
The former Oklahoma Con-
gresham previously served as
assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture for one year, resigning last
December with the expectation
he would be considered for an
appointment to the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals
here.
An expected retirement from
that bench did not occur, how
ever, and several weeks later
Mr.. Ridley was named CAB
chairman by President Eisen-
hover.
A court member now is sched-
uled to retire within the next
few days.
Mr.. RiZley's associates said
today that while the Oklahoman
is expected to remain CAB
chairman at least until January
1, he still hopes to be considered
for appointment to the customs
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
IMilkmon Injured
By Laundry Bundle

A bundle of laundry dropped
from the roof of the Alexandria
Dairy struck a milk man on the
head and sent him to the hos
pital with a possible fractured
skull today.
Charles E. Knupfer, 81, Of
Route /, Alexandria, a driver
salesman for the dairy, was ad-
mitted to Alexandria Hospital for
observation.
According to Alexandria po-
lice, Charles o. Brotcher. jr., 45l3
Buchanan street, Alexandria, an
employee of the Industrial Cover
all Laundry, was making pick
up at the dairy at Pitt and
Princess streets about 7:30 am.
He walked out Of the second
floor onto the one-story section
OF the building and dropped a
tightly-rolled bundle of damp
laundry over the edge. At the
same instant, Mr.. Knupfer walk
ed through a door to go to his
truck and was knocked uncon-
scious.
The Alexandra Rescue Squad
took him to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Urban League Asks
Race Jobs Back

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 8 (R.--
The National Urban League
called on President Eisenhower
yesterday to reinstate Frank
Horne and Corinne Morrow, ra-
cial relations specialists dis
charged last month by the Fed
eral Governments Home Finance
Agency.
Mr.. Horne. an adviser to FILA
Administrator Albert Cole, spoke
to the annual convention and
said his discharge after 10 years
of government service was ex-
planned as part of a reduction
in force due to budget difficult
ties.
He said that was hard to un-
derstand because the agency this
year received 50 million more
than in the year before" Miss
Morrow, his assistant. did not
appear.
The resolution addressed tc
the President was adopted unan.
imously and declared the con.
.vention "deplores the current
indications of retrogression ir
the racial relations policies and
services of the Federal Housing
agencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
.Whooping Cranes
Set to Head South

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 R.-
The worlds few surviving whoop-
ing cranes are about to make
their annual 2,500-mile southern
flight with hunters to be en-
countered along much Of the
course.
Fearful that scattered shots
will wipe out the most-extinct
breed, the National Audubon
Society yesterday issued a plea
to gunners TO spare the tall
white birds and their brown off,
spring.
The whooping cranes will be
flying this month from the wilds
of Northern Canada to their
winter home-the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge near
IAustwell. Tex.
In the group will be two sets
Iof young twins. another young
one and some 81 adults.
Their route probably will take
them over the Dakotas. Me-
braska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Alert Customs Men
Get $500 Awards
By the Associated Press

Customs Commissioner Ralph
Kelly has awarded 5000 each to
three sharp-eyed New York
lcustoms officers.
The men. also recommended
by Mr.. Kelly for the Meritori-
Ious Civilian Service Award Of
the Treasury Department, no.
ticed a little difference in the
paint covering part of a ships
lwaShroom.
That led them to lift a panel
back of the off-color section.
They found a cache containing
I'll pounds of pure heroin. The
Treasury said the drug had an
underworld value of 81 million
The officers rewarded for their
vigilance were Brooklyn Port
Patrol Officers Daniel Brescia,
Anthony Belling and Thomas
j. Giblin.
They made the big heroin
seizure aboard the French Line
vessel st. 10. at her berth in
Brooklyn on August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Mrs. Bernstein,
Costume DESIGNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (P.-
Mrs. Aline Bernstein. 70. we'll
known theatrical and costume
designer, died yesterday after q
long illness.
She had been close friend Of
the late Thomas Wolfe when he
first came to New York in the
1930s seeking recognition as q
writer.
In addition to her many thea
trical successes Mrs. Bernstein
wrote several books. They in
lcluded IAN Actors Daughter.
AN autobiography and two nov
els, The Journey Down" and
miss Condor"
Mrs. Bernstein created set
tings and sometimes costumes
for such productions as Re
union in Vienna. peter Pan
"Lilion," 1.-THE Children's Hour
and The Male Animal"
In 1850 she received the PER-,
Award for outstanding costume
design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Ates to Wed Girl
Who Swutted Him

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 P.-
The marriage of Roscoe Ates,
suffering film comedian, was
on again today, despite the pre-
mature showering Of an old shoe
on the intended bridegroom.
During a spat Tuesday night,
Mr.. Ates, go, said his red-haired
fiancee. Sandy Reeves, hit him
on the head with her spiked
heel shoe.
Mr.. Ates, treated for cuts
bruises and bites. said he wres-
tied Miss Reeves to the floor
got a scissors hold" on her, but
she began biting.
II didn't get a scratch" said
the 21-year-old former model
from Houston. Tex.
Mr.. Ates, who sheriff'S depu-
ties said refused to sign a COM
plant, yesterday kissed and
made up with Miss Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Anurtltng

COHEN. HARRY NJ. AND LEAH GLASS
MAN COHEN. An unveilins q . me me.
HARRY NJ. and LEAH GLASSMAN
COHEN will be held on Sunday. Sep
TENDER IL, 1865, at / pm, at George
Washington Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 10
LAsKY. HARRY LOUIS. There viii BE
an unveiling of = monument to ths
LAs,KY. beloved HUSBAND Of Sophie
sylvia Glukenhous, Mrs Fac Rubin and
Mr., Bernard Lasky. on Sunday: Sep,
temher II. 1852 at lo;30 An; a.
Church. Va. IL
NICKEN. MORRIS. There will be an
unwilling Of . monument to the mem
DRY Of the late MORRIS NICKEN. be.
loved husband of Jean Nicken and
father OF Claire Nicken. on Sunday.
September IL. 1855, at 10 am, at
Mount Lebanon Cemetery; ksudas
Achim Section. VIII leave from 5So2
eth St NV. at $50 am. Relatives
and friends are invited. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Bodies Of 8 Found
After Forest Fire

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Sept,
! (P.-The bodies of three men
burned to death Monday in a
forest fire were found yesterday
by a search party in Sandilands
forest reserve in southeastern
Manitoba. A fourth man escaped
uninjured.
Trapped by the fire, started by
an arsonist and still burning out
of control, were: John Nykorak,
is; his brother, Taruk Nykorak,
II. and Mike Trelinski, 20, all
of Trentham, Manitoba.
Michael Nykorak, Is, a cousin
of John and Tarus, escaped.
Police at Steinbach said the
four men, all employed by a
lumber company, were operat-
ing a bush camp in the reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

veg often o cord Of thonks 10
The Star meets Q need which con
hardly be solved IN any other woy.
Not only is il gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but also eourteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom o per-
sonoI note Of thonks cannot well be
mailed. OF whose homes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
q card Of thonks may be arranged
BY telephone to The Star. ST $1,000
The Evening ond Sunday stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

ordained a priest in 1908. He was
appointed coadjutor of the Arch
bishop of Utrecht in 1885 and
simultaneously named titular
Archbishop Of Rusio. He was
made a cardinal February IS,
1916.