davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Mrs. David Rones,
Born in Russia

Mrs. David Rones, 50, Of 1927
Nicholson street NV, died We'd
nesday at Garfield Hospital after
an illness of a year.
Born in Russia, Mrs. Rones
migrated to High Point. N. c. in
1887 and csme to Washington 81
years ago. Her husband. a re-
tired jeweler. died in 1916.
Her uivivors include two sons.
DR.. Max Rones Of High Point,
N. c., Jacob Rones Of 5l32 Fulton
street NV, and q daughter, Mrs.
Abe Goldberg Of 1877 Nicholson
street NV.
Mrs. Rones was buried yester-
dsy from the Danzansky funeral
home in the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue' cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Dr.. Joe Young West,
Professor at Towson

TOWSON, Md, April 80 (P.-
DR.. Joe Young West, 81, a science
professor at Towson State
Teachers College, died in the
college inf1rmary yesterday
shortly after collapsing in class.
He was the past president OF
the National Association for
Research III Science Teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Anuriltnu
BARON. FREDA.

BARON. FREDA- The unwilling Of q
monument in memory Of FREOA
Becker. this city. and Mrs. jerome
Myers Philadelphia, will take place
at l pm Sunday. May 1, 1885 at the
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
In Mpn1nriant

KATIE b. We pause today
Tor moments of meditation to the pre-
cious memory Of cur mother and grand.
mother, KATIE B. JENNINGS, who left
u seven years ago To-Day April '0'
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do, not think of you
Are very hard to find.
Today is the day of remembrance
With many sad regrets:
A day we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. VIOLA,
EUN1CE, MILDRED AND HAZEL.
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one we love
From our memory pass away.
We. feel her love Is close today.
And find deep comfort in the thought
O HER oRANp 5scfff ftHi5
We cannot begin to describe her.
There is so much that would go
For we were blessed with mother-in-
law
Whose heart was pure as gold,
Hell life, it was a model one.
With love and good deeds;
Full to the brim with sacrifice,
YoHR 'FosIEk pAtoHTESs. VIVIAN
ALBERT. In loving memory
of our dear brother, ALBERT. JOHN
SON wlo departed this LIE eight wears
ago today, Arril 90. 1947.
Our hearts were saddened when you
Wen meet you again along the heavenly
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
LEWIS. ALLYN n; In loving memory Of
departed this life one year ago today,
April 80. 1854.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
As nor ions w Is Kas s ssir memory ss last
YOUR GRANDMA TIER AND FATHER.
ALSO THE FAMILY.
membrance q WILLIAM J. NAtLEY.
who, passed away five years ago today.
April 30. 1850. THE FAMILY.
oNLEY, NETTIE. In memory Of my dear
mother NETTiE oNLEY. who passed
away two years ago.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER z, DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
SELDOM.
sIMMs ISABEL FISHER. In loving
FISHER srMMs. who departed April
Msmoris; are treasures no one can
P'rtins becomes heartaches no one can
I'll memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever 1. my neart.
WIiI TAM9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE LOT, ncsr entrance Fort Line 1ln
Cemetery Call JACKSON 5-5l o. IL
CHOICE lots in CeGar Hill Cemetery
~ rsb'e Call ~ 5-2s36 q
CRYPTS in The GNrden of Media ion
at Fl lin DIN Cemetery current value
500. Ill saci Ace for 81 .095. SP
3-p512 =
BIN CHOICE Sits, Fl. Linz ola. Cath.
Ollie section 10 2-26l3. ewes, ace. z
except FIR day II
FORT LINCOLN, Chapel de luxe sec
tionr 3 sites; reasonable, Family moved
foRT LINCoLN-4 ar We sits; saeFi.
ace, leavins city. Terms % reliable
party, AP. z 1851. IS
FORT TTNCoLN-l- site; 2 crTsts. in
Garden o. Meditation. current price,
$1,000. VIII sell at S975. IN i-e74s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CrematOrlum
]. William Lees Sons Co.
- SERAi DIRECTORS
4th nd Mass Ave NE u $4,000
MALVAN & SCHEY, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
New Jersey Ave, and r SITS. NV.
No S-n1ZR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

WOOD, EDWARD 8. In loyins remem-
brance OF my dear husband, EDWARD
8. WOOD, who passed away two years
ago to-day. April 80.
Love Ii the treasure you opened
And graciously gave to me,
And love today. though you're far away.
give your. dear memory.
WEBsTER Woop. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

LEWIS. ALLYN N. In loving memory OF
my grandson ALLYN N. LEWIS, who
departed this life one year ago today,
April 80. 1854.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor viii, you ever be:
As long as life and memory last.
We will remen1 Der thee.
YOUR GRANDMOTHER AND FATHER,
ALSO The FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Of our dear SrOther N ALBERT lfnRs m JOHN
SON WIZ departed this LIE eight wears
ago today. Arril 80. 1947.
Our hearts were saddened when you
left US one cay,
Wen meet you again along the heavenly
pprr11rnc .Nrr, crcrrpc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

ONLE1, NETTIE. In memory Of my dear
mother, NETTIE ONLEY. who passed
away two years ago.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
SELDOM
Homer news., 1955-01-27
PUD STORY

lcont. from Page l, Col. l) would run about $l25 to $l5o per month. The Sc figures were base6~ on the soldovia hospital he added.
 Equipment for the hospital will run betreen $,o, coo and $l5, 900, according to how mc.1 can be getton through the Civil Dcfeneo IT ssovus refr5g3 rators and -launarv eqalbAent are not included in the building costs, the oo st uil1 pro bab1y be closer to $2o, ooo. Tn. Pro voasha said.
 Ho added that it is his plan to operate bo oth the Hon. CT and So ldoyia hospitals with the assistance of his uife Hho is also a doctor. He plans to novo to Homo IS soon as tho hospital is ready and urged that all possible speed be nnde in complet ina tho Honor build1nga The present si tuat ion where he travels s back and forth by plano botEoen Homo and Sol- dovia is vcry difficult. ho said.
 Tho directors inst rue tod the manager to complete forms pro sent cd by tho Alaska Pub lie Works concorniag -5hc Hora-- CT dock. Tho forms, raon comp1 eted and returned, ri11 al low the APT to mako r a study of tho dock to consider pos- sib1e additi ons being con- sidorod by tho ircctor s.
 Tho manager vas also 1n- structed to contact Dr. Al- brecht of the Al aska. b epart-. mont of Hoalth concerning subsidies for hos pita1se
 Irving Rood, Territorial h1ghuay eng1neers wrote con-
Homer news., 1955-01-27

cerning tho mooring stako at tho docke Ho suggested that the a6v1 ce of tho PUD at tor noy uas valid end offered a personal opinion on the nat tor.
 It was noted that Carl Jones put fn lA hours work on tho warehouse at the do ock putting now na ills in the shcetlng and no7 brccing in tho bu i1di ngs Tho direct ms did not reach an agreement on tho wage JoD s aas to receive
 Bill Jonson asked tho board to consider tho possib- 111ty Of providing $153o to house 2 pump vehicle for tho East Road. He said th21 arr rcngenents had baen made to get tho piece of fire fight ing equipment through tho civd l Defense, hut tll1t prop CT storage Facilities had to be availab1o. Tho directors said that they would consider tho request ii making up tho budget.
 The board Eas asked tp Questions about the capital. Tho first Hos th.t5 if they found that they had ob1iga tod themselves too deeply already would thoy consider dro pp1ng the hospital. President Gene Bro-ntng stated that he felt that the pro ject couldn't be dropped. Tho second question conc orned tho payment of tho $15, 900 to tho Terri tory for tho loca1 share in the bufld- ing. They were asked rhotpr or not tho SIS, 900 had to be pal [ all at one tine. Di- rector Gregoire stated that other corrunit ies have been a1 loved to mako such payment s in instal lEDntse
 N Tho board ras asked by
Homer news., 1955-01-27

Bill Raver, editor of the Ho- nor News, to make the minutes of the ir executive sessions avai 1ablo to tho press the day aftor the Heoti ngs. Tho board teci dc6 that the nin-~ utes could bo role ascd pro- Hding they uoro marked gas unapproVo1 ninu6 cso It has been tho prectico not to re- lcaso the nicutos unt n they hd been approved by tho board.
 The board sigrsd applica- tion paneTs for B GOO per- forncn cc bcndc Ti2 LoaG will cover installation of traat- nont ecLip an+; for tho water sys ten for tho hosp1tal~ The bond Eas han 61ed by tho Pate Insar enco Agoncyo
Homer news., 1955-01-27
LOCAL. AO5tf?5llz.N ATTEND CAM !1IG.ARNG

Approx irleto1y 40 local sporJsncn were on hand Mon, ay evening for the garp regu1a- tfons hearing condu cted by Holgor larson of tho FITS.
 Tn the min the local sportsman vent along with last years regulations on hunting ani fishing, but four proposals Eere voted on and pas sod.
 Tho group voted for a closed season on stea1hoads from Moy through July with tho season opening on August l and remain open until octo- Der 15. They asked tn at t here be 10 closed season or limit on Dolly Vardens. Also ac- coptod vas the proposal that the 10 pound limit On fish be dropped in favor of a set number of fish that could De i'd the f1s horrlans possessions
 The only change tn the hunti ng laws proposed was that a short open, season on sheep bo hold on tho Penin-~ sula. The season should run iron August 20 to August 3l, thoy vot e1s
Homer news., 1955-01-27
Eileen Day Announces 4 NEW SERVICE

4 NEW SERVICE p you need good keeper of your books your eaxos? Then contact this Wcokcnd at the Hoad Hotel. plan small office in Homer this tine will De in the community the uoehends only. experienced hocHkccper working tho Dorothy Prior Anchor eff you snail and need halps ccll If there is any thing needs in Anchorage 1T II bo glad to pick 1t up for thene Ill drte-ostod estate too. Sec Sot1srGa HaadZ Hotel Day
Homer news., 1955-01-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Cont. from Page |, Col. 3 capital to supply tho need facilities for hanll Ing ' fish. Inc problem of i spe cti on of the fish ' brought up by H. K. Dav rhon he 10 tod that inspec would De a stunb1 ing block
 Myhi1l rep orted that | directors were making a stu Of tho Booster Club and YOU report as soon as possib1 He also stated that tho :, rcctors had decided to iss an honorary membership to t Chanlb CT to s. s. Gnal V loft tho community last su nor and is nov living at Segunlo, a1ifornia.
 Arnold Granvi 1lo, surc visor of education for t Territory, Eas 8 chanb guest. Horman Schultz join tho group making the nenbe ship stan- at 65.
 President Mover Uas abse from tho meeting and h place Tas taken by VI President Howard Myhi11.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
NEh

SecO nd Grade Nous by Arnold Walter Nielsen
 Sunday Bonnie Thompson F ceived a neT dress and sl from hor grand parents.
 Miko Pate saE q family moose Sunday evening"
 Lani Ed1und is back vi us after spending sever weeks in the States. Fo 2. glad she is hero again.
 Brad Nixon told us abo, the movie, "The Eddie Cant Storys"
 Georgia Petersen has set many moose near her houses
 Betty Gjosund end her fa fly had company Sunday.
 xxxxxERN
 Mrs. Iii ckorshan baked lemon neringue pies for U school cafeteria Tuesday. s plans to try to boke twice month. Tuesday Has also Mir. Hickersharn's birthlay.
 XxKXxxxxxX
 School will be out ne. Wednesday,, Thur sday and Fr day while the teechers atte, a conference in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Atom Stamp Dedicated;
President Stresses Peace

President Eisenhower today
promised to '1eave no stone un-
turned in order to discover new
ways" in which all peace-loving
nations can move forward in
promoting peaceful uses oi
atomic energy.
He spoke at ceremony from
the White House lawn dedicat-
ing a new "atoms for peace
three-cent postage stamp which
goes on sale in Washington to-
day and throughout the coun-
try tomorrow.
I: Soviet Embassy Counselor
Sergei r. Striganov was among
more than 10 diplomats of for
eign countries who heard the
Presidents words.
Notes fortunate Feature"
Mr.. Eisenhower noted what
he called a fortunate feature
in the design of the new stamp
1t shows the world bound to-
gether by the atomic symbol.
1--WE have the world bound
together by new forces. bound
together by the natural forces
of science and of nature, not
split by them" the President
said. He added:
Il hope, I devoutly pray, that
this is an augury of what will
Evening star., 1955-07-28
West Con- t Drop Guard,
Senator KnowIond Says

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland warned the free world
today not to let down its de-
fensive guard on the basis of the
Geneva conference because AL
the basic problems remain in
Europe and Asia
IF this takes place, the Krem-
lin will have won a great victory
without performing a single deed
of any real consequence" said
the Californian in his first ap-
praisal of the Big Four meeting
Neither we nor the free world
must lull ourselves into a Little
Miss Red Riding Hood belief
that because the wolf has put
on grandmother's cap ana
nightgown his teeth are any less
sharp or his intentions any less
menacing."
Senator Knowland commended
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of State Dulles for their
efforts at Geneva to seek ways
of finding peace with honor.
Problems Still Remain
"As an exploratory meeting.
which is all 1t was intended to
be, it was a success" Senator
Knowland continued. "The fact
remains, however, that all the
basic problems remain in Europe
and in Asia"
Senator Knowland went on to
point out that 10 years after
World War II the Soviet regime
: still holds large numbers of Ger
fnan~ and japanese prisoners. still
Evening star., 1955-07-28

NEW YORK, July % P.-
Tamara Adel Rees, the 3l-year-
old former paratrooper and di-
vorced father of two children
who underwent sex ssurgery IN
Holland, has married a Cali
fornia man, the New York Daily
News reported otday.
The marriage, to j. E. Court
land III, 30-year-old Los An
geles business manager, took
place in Reno. New. after a
seven-month courtship, the
bride informed the newspaper.
She said her husband has two
children. a boy, 4, and girl, 6,
by a former wife who was killed
in an accident. At the time her
operation was disclosed last year
she told of being the father Of
two children, but refused to give
details of the marriage or di-
vorce.
The bride told the News she
met Mr.. CORTLAND last Janu-
ary at a small house party in
Los Angeles given by mutual
friends-both Of them medical
people.
AS the couple honeymoonec
in Sacramento. Calf, the New
called the Rev. Stephen Thomas
of the First Methodist Church
of Reno, who performed th'
marriage ceremony.
The minister. said the News
Evening star., 1955-07-28

occur in the future - that
through these great benefits
there will become so deeply i'm
pressed upon our minds the
benefits that can come from this
new science, that finally men
will look within themselves and
find the courage to reject the
impulses of their own avarice,
their own self1shness, their own
greed. be it individual or ma
tional, and attempt, at least in
this kind of work, to proceed
toward the good of us ALL"
Summerfield Speaks
Postmaster General Summer
field described the new stamp as
a dramatic instrument" in
Americas quest for permanent
world peace.
He said issuance of the stamp
commentaries an ideal" ex-
pressing hope for all the world
In addition to the foreign dip
lomats-representing most of the
countries invited to a United
Nations conference on peaceful
uses of atomic energy in Geneva
next month-the ceremony was
witnessed by members of the
Cabinet and ranking members o1
the Joint Congressional Commit.
tee on Atomic Energy.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

keeps captive populations in the
satellite states and remains "the
fountainhead of international
subversive communism"
In Asia, he said, Communist
China still holds American pris-
loners from the Korean war and
civilians.
Communist China is in un-
disputed violation of the Korean
Armistice and Is building up its
air and military strength beyond
the permissive limits of that
agreement" he went on. From
the Peiping radio this week have
come new demands for Formosa
and the off f-shore islands"
Warns of Delusions
Senator Knowland said the
mere opening of the Iron Cur
tain to travel from the outside
world is no solution to the basic
Iproblems. He recalled that many
who went to Nazi Germany or
Fascist Italy came back i'm
pressed because the trains were
running on time without seeing
the brutality under those total
Iitarian regimes.
"It is my belief that the ex-
Iecutive branch of the Govern
ment is fully alive to the prob
lens confronting us and that
they will continue to keep the
bipartisan leadership fully ad-
vised of developments during the
congressional recess" said Sem
lator Knowland.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
New Rodor System Helps
Pilot Dodge Storms

Pilots may soon be able to de-
tect thunderstorms and turbu-
lence as far as $50 miles away
and steer a safe course around
them through the perfection of
a newly improved weather sur
veillance radar system.
Planes, official publication of
the Aircraft Industries Assocla-
ton, says that rough flight due
to storm, cloud turbulence and
other weather conditions soon
will be thing of the past for
the Nations safety and COM
fort-consciouS airline industry.
Detects RaindrOps
The radar does not actually
"see' the clouds or the turbu-
lence in the storm, but detects
the raindrops. Meteorological
reasearch has determined that
turbulence is associated with
rainfall. The pilot can pick his
way through a severe line squall
or cold front by avoiding cen
tiers of thunderstorm activity.
Radar works by transmitting
a radio wave which. striking ar
object it cannot penetrate, il
reflected. BY noting the tim,
elapsed until the echo is re-
ceived, the distance to the OBJ
ject may be determined.
Radar "sees" objects by trans
lating the return echo init
opaque shapes on the rada,
scope. Which resembles tn,
e picture tube in television sets.
Rapid rotation of antennal
In the noses of the airliner
combined with the transmission
Of hundreds of the radio i'm
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Senators Probe SIoyinqs
IOf3 Officers in Germany

murders" The warrant wa,
issued in United States Court ir
Germany.
I'VE are merely making 9
preliminary inquiry to see if the
case justif1es' further attention.
Mr.. Kelly said.
The New York Daily News re-
ported earlier that the ak killing
case had been quietly reopened
by the Armed Services Commit
tee.
Mr.. Leech has denied killing
the three officers-Maj. Everett
is. Cofran, of Washington, Capt
Adrian L. Wessler of New Ro-
Ichelle, N. Y, and 1t. Stanley M
IRosewater of Omaha, Nebr.
They were bludgeoned to death
in their beds at a luxurious villa
Iat PaSSau, and their rooms were
set af1re.
Last April 26 United States
said it was a "clOSeC
Evening star., 1955-07-28

case" as far as they were con-
cerned.
Last May IL, however, q weel
after West Germany regainec
its sovereignty, the Bavariar
state prosecutor started q new
investigation Of the killings.
While the case still was un.
der United States jurisdiction
Representative Dodd. Democrat
of Connecticut, had inserted In
the Congressional Record q de-
mand that the Army. State De
partment and the high commits
Sioner for Germany make a COM
plete report on the case.
Capt. Leech lived in a house
adjoining a villa occupied by
Mai. Cofran, who had Capt
WesSler and 1t. Rosewater a.
his guests when the slayings oc-
Cured,
Evening star., 1955-07-28
|WACs' Conduct
|At Fort Probed

FORT JACKSON, S. c., July
% R.-Charges of questionable
moral conduct by a few mem.
bers of the small Women's Army
Corps detachment at this in
fantry training center are being
investigated.
No official at the post has saic
how many of the approximately
100 WACs are thought to be in.
volyed, or what they are accused
of doing.
The post public information
Offices only statement was:
"As a result of reports re-
ceived from certain members OF
the WAC detachment, allega-
tions of questionable moral con-
duct on the part Of a small group
within the detachment are now
under investigation"
Army officials said last night
Evening star., 1955-07-28

the inquiry had not progressed
ito the point where positive
action can be taken"
The Chicago Tribune said In
"a dispatch from Columbia, 8. c..
which adjoins Fort jackson. that
several WACs repeatedly were
under barracks arrest. The Trib-
une said members of the detach-
lment had been under close sur
Iveillance since a WAC attempted
suicide here a month ago.
The WAC, who had taken an
overdose Of sleeping pills, re-
Iportedly left a note or made a
verbal complaint indicating that
her suicide attempt was an effort
to escape the solicitations of q
group of WACs who tried re-
lpeatedly to induce her to engage
in immoral acts" the newspaper
said
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Miss Bulmun Honored
IBv VA For Diet Work

Miss Grace Bulman, director
of dietetic service of the Depart
ment of Medicine and Surgery OF
the Veterans Administration,
has been awarded the agepcy's
top award.
The award commends Miss
Bulman, who has worked with
the VA and other agencies since
1922, for her leadership and
professional alertness in estab-
fishing and maintaining the
highest dietetic standards for
hospital patients" This is the
third national citation she has
received.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

pulses every second flashes Q
constant picture of weather fol-
many miles in all directions.
This enables the pilot to pick
out the path of least resistance
Looking through" a cloud tt
see what is behind it is pos.
sible, since falling raindrops
actually occupy a small portion
of space. Some radar beams pass
on and pick up weather activity
further away.
Degree Of Turbulence
The amount of turbulence in.
side cloud can also be deter.
mined with the new radar
Research indicates that turbu.
lence is heaviest in a cloud wher
the rate of rainfall increases
rapidly from its outer edge tt
its center. An ingenious device
in the set permits the pilot tt
determine the relative amount
of rainfall at certain point!
within the cloud and thus tt
estimate the gradient and th'
consequent degree of turbulenc,
which might be expected.
Radar as a weather surveil
lance aid was discovered il
World War II when bombe
crews were quick to note tina
thunderStorms showed clearly OF
the scope. This military radar
designed for terrain mapping
and bombing, was the basis fol
several years Of intensive expert
mentation by aeronautical en-
gineers leading to the improve,
system for commercial airlines
use.
/ released by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Former GI Who Underwent
Sex Surgery Is Married

was surprised to learn the iden-
tity Of the bride. He was quoted
as saying there appeared nothing
unusual about the ceremony to
him and nothing was said of
the sex change.
But. said the News. he added:
II don't think I would have
married them if I had known
about this"
Evening star., 1955-07-28
By the Associated Press

The Senate Preparedness SUBJ
committee is conducting a pre-
liminary inquiry into the alleged
murder of three United States
Army officers in Germany in
1916, Russell Kelly. assistant
chief counsel, said today. The
special investigating group il
headed by Senator Lyndon B
johnson.
Mr.. Kelly said he conferred
yesterday with William D. Can
field of Springfield. Mass. who
served as a prosecutor with the
United States High Commissioner
in Germany in the Bavaria
region until last year.
Mr.. Garfield told the Senate
group that former Capt. James
M. Leech of Lima, Ohio. was
charged with the Staying but wa:
never brought to trial for what
was called the blue Danube