davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Ink Fumes Give Clue
To Alcoholism Cure

A new agent = N-butyral-
doxime-was found to be the
cause. The reactions to alcohol
were similar but milder than
Antabuse, a substance used by
doctors in the treatment Of
alcoholics. Antabuse causes vio-
lent reactions and is designed to
prevent the alcoholic from re-
sorting to drink.
N-butyraldoxime is an anti
oxidant. 1t delays the metabolic
process. delaying the oxidation
of alcohol. It's effects disappear
in about "a hours and there is
no permanent damage to the
body.
The use of Antabuse (mean-
ing against abuse) can on some
occasions cause nausea, cardiac
changes, definite hypotension
and even death when combined
with alcohol.
N-butyraldoxime is milder.
The article concludes that:
"A new cure for alcoholism
may have been found" But it
is emphasized that much more
research must be done before it
can be safely used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
.Mox Goldberg, 70,
Ice Cream Cone
Industry Pioneer

CHICAGO. Sept. "a (P)-Max
Goldberg, 70. credited with in
PRODUCING the ice cream cone
to America. died Friday night
at his home in Glenco, a Chi
cago suburb.
Mr.. Goldberg was chairman
OF the board Of the Illinois
Baking Co., which turns out
about a billion cones a year He
also was board chairman Of the
National Soda Straw Co. and
the Ideal Machine Co.
Mr.. Goldberg never claimed
to be the inventor Of the ice
cream cone. He was content TO
let six other men make that
claim. But he has been hailed
as the person responsible for
AN industry that now turns out
billions Of cones a year.
He first began turning out
cones about 1903 when he repre-
scented an English firm which
made waters for ice cream sand
wiches. Later he developed q
dripless type Of cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

the Silver Spring Civilian Club
and the Argyle Country Club.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by q daughter, Miss Teresa
Ann MARBLE of the home address,
! Noyes court, Silver Spring; his
father, Horace H. MARBLE, ST.,
Morgantown; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret E. MARBLE. Iona Linda,
Calf; a sister. Mrs. Elsie Brown
also Of Iona Linda, and q
brother. Elder A. Clarence Mar
pie, 1923 Flower avenue, Silver
Spring, pastor Of the Silver
Spring Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church, Takoma
Park. Burial will be in George
WASHINGTON Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
S. E. Stonebruker,
Real Estate Man
And Attorney Here

Samuel English Stonebraker,
rs, who was in the real estate
and building business here for
many years and also practiced
law, died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital. He lived at 4403
Bradley lane. Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Stonebraker was born in
Frederick, Md, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Stonebraker
He was graduated from old
Eastern High School and George
town University Law School. Mr..
Stonebraker was admitted to
the District bar in 1904.
For many years he was vice
president Of the former real es-
tate firm Of Terrell & Little,
Inc. He was past president of
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce and a member of the
Civic Federation Of Montgomery
County for more than 80 years.
He was also a member of the
Lafayette Masonic Lodge and
was active in Montgomery Coun-
ty politics.
Mr.. Stonebraker, who had Of
fees at 1927 K street NV, con-
structed residential and COM
mercial buildings in the Wash
ington, Silver Spring and Be-
thesda areas.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet;; a brother, Harold E.,
Rochester. N. r.. and a sister,
Mrs. Florence E. Stuart, La
guna Beach, Fla.
Services will be held at ! pm.
Wednesday at the Robert Pum-
phrey Funeral Home in Bethes-
da. Burial will be in Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Raymond,
Expert on Coins

NEW YORK, Sept. "a R.--
Wayte Raymond, So, coin dealer
whose books on the subject have
become standard works, died
yesterday after a long illness.
His works included THE
Standard Catalogue Of o. s..
Coins" published in 1884 and
believed to be the first Of its
kind, and "Coins Of the World
Of the 18th and Goth Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Continued From First Page

observed. He was given another
ounce and finally a third ounce.
Still no symptoms. The effects
of exposure had worn off.
About the same time the
company increased the ventila-
ton Of the plant. Management
was told to stop the extra venti-
lation temporarily.
-Four days later the same
worker was given another drink
and the symptoms began again.
The same happened with the
three others who had been chosen
and WHO previously had COM
planned of the adverse reactions.
Compound Evaporates
Finally it was discovered that
the ink company introduced a
higher concentration of the anti
skinning compound into the ink.
When mixing the yellow ink
greater heat is generated and
the anti-skinning compound
tends to evaporate.
Further experiments were
made and this proved to be the
answer. Subsequent exposure
to nothing but the fumes of the
anti-skinning compound COM
bined with whisky produced
markedly severe reactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Virginia and his mother, who was
from New York State, became
such a Southerner that she
wouldn't live north Of the Mason
Dixon line. His brothers were
Harold (Spike) Goodwin, who
used to be a member Of the Dis
trict Civil Defense staff; Frank,
who draws the Rusty Riley comic
strip and Stuart, who died sew
eral years ago.
The father left The star in
the late Dos to 60 with the
Columbia Phonograph Co. in
New York. Earl went to school
in Passaic. N. j., and his first
newspaper job was with the
Passaic Herald at So a week.
mo amount Of money I ever
got before or since seemed SO
great to me-" he once said.
He came back to Washington,
finished his education at Emer-
son Institute and went to work
for The Star in 1908. His first
assignment was covering the
annual convention Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
One Of the assignments he
remembered well was the inaug-
uration Of William Howard Taft
on March 4 the following year.
1T was the first time Union
Station was used for anything
important" he replied, "and we
had the worst blizzard l have
ever SEEN"
He specialized on Inaugural
lions. He was chairman of the
publicity committee for both
Wilson inaugurals and for
Franklin D. Roosevelt's third in
augural.
He left the Washington Times
in 1928 to become assistant to
the president of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. He
kept up his political contacts
and managed to 60 on President
Harding's last trip. the one to
Alaska in 1923, as special repre-
sentative of the Bell System.
AS a publicity man he was as
ISOLATED with the late Carroll
HuntreSs. the man who sue
Iceeded postponing the st. Law
renee Seaway for so many years.
He also had a number of prohi-
Ibition groups among his clients.
among them the Women's Chris
|tian Temperance Union.
He returned to the Times, first
as District Building reporter and
soon was its White House re-
porter. He also wrote a column
on its editorial page entitled
Heard and Seem"
He got into radio by accident.
One day the managing editor
told him to go over to Radio
Station WMAL and be inter-
viewed. He went back to be in
Iterviewed again and again.
He did not hesitate to give his
opinion about the events of the
day. He followed no particular
political line and seemed to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Jill Moginnis, 5, Girl Who Led
Happy Life Though III Blind

"A 5-year-olu silver Spring
girl. who with the help of a
happy disposition, understand
ing parents and a dog had man
aged to lead a normal child's
life despite blindness and can
Ger. died yesterday at Childrens
Hospital.
She was Jill Maginnis. daugh-
ter of Faithe and Paul T. Ma
ginnis. 1888 Meadowood drive.
Mr.. Maginnis is an attorney
with the Internal Revenue
Service.
Jill had suffered from cancer
since she was eight months old.
One Of her eyes was removed
at that time in a cancer opera
ton. Two years later her second
eye was removed.
Dog Learned to Love Her
A collie named Vickie came
into the little girls life when
she was 2 and could still see.I
But it's a funny thing" Mr.
Maginnis said. That dog didn't
like Jill at the beginning and
we thought we would have to get
rid Of Vickie. Then. when Jill
lost her sight completely, the dog
sensed Jill's need for her. Vickie
became Jill's constant COM
panion. If she tried to stray from
the unfenced yard. Vickie would
nudge and shoulder Jill home"
Jill loved music and poetry
She played records and could
play the piano by ear. She could
Immediately recite poems that
were read to her once. She also
loved to climb trees, which her
parents let her do, and at play
ground slides, she never missed
a step.
In January. 1855, Jill entered
the Community Cooperative
Nursery School in Silver Spring
and her 30 classmates soon
learned that Jill saw with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

hands" Her teachers, Mrs. Heller
Graham and Mrs. Mary Waldrop
described the little girl with the
eye patch as the happiest child
in the school.
Danced and Sang
"She didn't walk, she danced
She didn't talk, she sang" hel
teachers said.
Jill,s condition became worse
In July. She had been under
going x-ray treatments here and
at the Sloan-Kettering Founda-
ton of Memorial Hospital in New
York as well as the Columbia
Medical Center in that city.
Jill was born in Baltimore, but
she had lived in the Washington
area since she was 4 months old
Besides her parents, she has
a brother. Neil. 10.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Warner
Humphrey funeral home in Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
DR.. BurneyH Hits
DC. Health Unit

The Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health
Service yesterday placed the Dis
trict's Health Department among
the Nations poorer health agen-
cies.
DR.. Leroy E. Burney in an in
terview with reporters said that
the District Health Department
is not in the upper third
throughout the country and
probably not in the upper half"
In fact. he added. there are
many departments in the United
States territories which are far
superior to it.
DR.. Burney, speaking on the
WTOP-TV program City Side,
added that he did not feel the
departments Deficiencies are due
to any one person. Instead he
blamed a lack of interest on the
part OF people IN washing ton,
too small a budget and poor sal
aries for employees.
He declared that DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger. retiring health direc-
tor, has attempted to do a lot
with the department despite
these handicaps.
Speaking of the possibility of
the Public Health Service lend-
ing the District a qualified man
to take DR.. Seckinger's place
January l, DR.. Burney declared
that he felt the District should
exhaust all other sources before
asking the Public Health Serv-
ices help.
He indicated that it will be
most difficult to find a we'll
qualified health director at the
salary scale paid by the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Dr.. Horace H. MARBLE, &C,
SiIyerSpring Dentist, Dies

DR., Horace H. MARBLE, 40, Sill
yer Spring (Md.) dentist with
Offices at 1905 Colesville road,
died Saturday Of a heart attack
In a doctors office in Silver
Spring. He stopped of at the
doctors office when he suffered
chest pains en- route to church.
DR. MARBLE had practiced gen.
eral dentistry in Silver Spring for
the last IL years, except for q
tour Of duty as a captain in the
Army Dental Corps during 1851
and 1852.
Active in, Church
DR.. MARBLE was to have served
as chairman Of the arrange
ments committee for the Ma
tional Dental Association con-
vention next week in Atlantic
City. N. j.
He was an active layman in
the Seventh-day Adventist
Church and served as deacon for
the Sligo Church, Takoma Park,
where he had been q member
since he came to this area to live
in 1914.
DIR. MARBLE was born in Graf
ton. w. Va. and received his
early education in Morgantown,
w. Va. He took his prudential
course at the Washington Mis-
sionary College in Takoma Park
and received his DDS. dgree
from Emory University, Atlanta,
Ga.
Civitan Club Member
DR.. MARBLE was married in
1947 to Angelina Szasz, a regis
tered nurse, in Cincinnati, who
formerly worked with him in his
Silver Spring Office.
DR.. MARBLE was member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Earl Goodwin, IS, Dean
Of Radio Newsmen Here

making friends. Soon he was
scheduled for I'VE days q week
and given $40 extra. It was not
long before he had a sponsor.
Thompson's MIX.
His first fans were the elderly
ladies Of the Louise Home. he
once said. They sent him neck
ties.
Met President with Ford
For one season early in World
War III he was Henry Ford's
commentator on the Ford Hour.
After he took over that program
he was in Detroit one day talk
ing to Mr.. Ford when President
Roosevelt. who was making a
tour Of defense plants, arrived.
The press had been asked to
make no mention Of the tour and
observed the injunction.
The President was somewhat
surprised at encountering the
former White House reporter.
Remember, Earl" he said.
you amt never seen me-"
Mr.. Goodwin was in the House
press gallery in 1918 when Alben
Barkley came up from Paducah
to be sworn in for the first time
as a member Of Congress. When
Mr.. Barley went on television
after his retirement as Vice Pres
ident, it was natural that his in
terviewer on the homely story
telling program was Mr.. Goodwin.
The newscaster was badly bro
ken up by the "Veep's" death
early this year.
Many honors were bestowed
upon Earl Goodwin. One he
priced highly was a decoration
by the King Of Norway in World
War II.
Mr.. Goodwin also cherished
memberships in such organiza-
tions as the National Press Club
and the White House Core
spondents Association. He served
both as president.
Widow Survives
Mr.. Godwin's first wife was
the former Mary Easton, daugh-
ter Of an early president Of Col
umbia Photograph. They were
divorced. In 1888, he married
Elizabeth Cromelin Of Washing
ton, who survives him.
He also is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank PURGE, of Chi
cago. and three sons, Harry E.
Goodwin of Memphis, Parke Cod
win of Van Mugs, Calf, and
Stuart Goodwin of Chicago, as
well as the two brothers mem
toned and IL grandchildren.
Both brothers live in New
Hope, Pa.
In his late years. Mr.. Goodwin
made his home on a 54-acre
farm near Bailey's Crossroads in
Fairfax County. He. referred to
lit frequently on the air.
His body will be brought from
Rehoboth Beach today and taken
to the Hines funeral home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Clyde P. White, &c, Manager
Here for Campbell Soup Co.

Clyde Preston White, 66, dis
trict manager of the Campbell
Soup Co. here for the last nine
years, died Unexpectedly Satur-
day Of a heart attack at his
home, 5317 Little Falls road. Arl-
ington, Va.
Mr.. White had been with
Campbell's for more than 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

BERNARD r. GALLAGHER, Pres.
REV. JOHN F. LYONS, Spiritual Dir.
KAYMoN r. on Saturday, sep
Hospital. KAYMoN +. WOODS Of III Il /
18th st. Sc. beloved husband OF Mable
Woods. stepfather of Bobbie Chambers,
brother of lillian Woods, uncle Of Mrs
Louise Adams and Mrs. Leola johnson
He also is survived by other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Woods may
be viewed at the. Stewart Funeral Home,
30 H ST. ne, after pm. Wednesday,
September %. Funeral on Thursday,
September ~, at Ebenezer Methodist
Church, 4th and d SITS. Sc, at / pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
20
TOuNG. MAE O,NEAL. on Sunday. Sep
TENDER 23. 1855. at Ge0rgetown Hos
pital, MAE ONEAL YOUNG, beloved
wife Of Mai, ] Edwin Young, ret; aunt
Of Sister Gertrude Lenore william
O'Neal Lanman. A. Leo Lanman and
Richard Lanman. Funeral from the
DeVol Funeral Home, 1924 Wisconsin
ave. n. W.. on Wednesday, September 20,
at $50 an, thence to the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. 18th and Park I'd.
NV. where requiem mass will be uf-
fered at q am. Friends and relatives
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
In Mrmnrtaitt

HOLMES, JAMES GETAWAY. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory OF
my grandfather. JAMES GETAWAY
years ago today, September "a, 1884.
In that blessed land called Heaven,
:. pray We once more be.
United as We were on earth,
For all eternity.
GLADYS.
JEFFERSON, LAFAYETTE AND ALICE.
When we bow our hearts in reverent
tribute, We always recall the tender
ness, the strong faith and great love
OF our devoted parents, LAFAYETTE
and ALICE JEFFERSON. who passed
away thirty years ago. March 3. 1925,
and TWENTY-FIVE years ago today. Sep
TENDER "a, 1884, respectively.
SAMUEL AND lola
LIGHTFOOT, THOMAS }. In loving
remembrance Of our dear brother,
THOMAS j. L1GHTFOOT, who entered
into eternal rest three years ago today,
September "a, 1858.
Though God has taken YOU away.
You are with us each and every day.
II Is sweet to know we shau meet
Where parting is no more.
YOUR LOVING SISTERS, LILLIAN
AND ELSIE.
MARQUETTE, KATHERINE ELLEN. IN
memory Of my beloved mother, KATH-
eight years ago today, September a..
1913.
Anniversary mass at st. AIMS
Church. Arlington, Va.
EVELYN.
MAsTROROCCO. EMILIO. In loving
memory Of my dear husband and our
father, EMILIO MASTR0ROccO, who
departed this life eighteen years ago
today. September "a, 1898.
Asleep and At rest
On that lovely green hill:
We are glad you are resting,
But our hearts miss you still
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MURRAY, EMMA GREEN. In loving
memory of our dear sister. EMMA
GREEN MURRAY. who passed away
six years ago today, September "a.
Loved and remembered always.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS, SARAH 8.
PIhN AND VkI4LMAR Q. GADSDEN.
PALMER, ELEAN0RA WEEKLY. In low
ing memory Of our mother and grand
mother, ELEAHORA WEEKLY PALM
Err. who departed this life one year
ago today. September "a 1855.
Gone but not forgotten.
CATHERINE AND CHILDREN.
RANDOLPH. MARY =: IN memory d
our devoted sister and aunt. MARY Z.
RANDOLPH who passed away, one
year ago to-day. September "a, 1855.
and our beloved mother and grand
mother. MARIA RANDOLPH. vino
passed away January IS. 1881.
Every day in some small way,
Memories Of you come our way.
Time ana years pass swiftly b.
But love and memories never die
L. c.. RAE. ARTHUR AND LOUISE.
XANDERy EsSIE T. IN loving memory
Of NY wife. ESSfE Z. XANDER. who
ct ns one year ago TO-DAY. September
Just . loving thought.
Just . silent tear
just . beautiful memory
Of one We loved 80 dear
CHARLES X. XANDEH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
When thoughts run FOO deep
for words Or fears

There are moments so moving that only the gentle
gift Of flowers expresses what Is most deeply felt
This natural gesture creates special tie between
those who remember together the beauty Of
flowers eases the ache Of shared loss Your re-
membrance Of flowers viii always say what your
heart Is TO full to express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

eiety Of st. Franci.
Xavier Church is requested
to assemble at 1905 Gaines
vile 81. Sc, on September
20, at $50 pm. for thu
recitation Of the rosary fol
our late member. JOSEPH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

HOLMES, JAMES GETAWAY. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory OF
my grandfather. JAMES GETAWAY
HOLMES, who passed away twenty-five
years ago today, September "a, 1894.
In that blessed land called Heaven,
pray We once more be
United as We were on earth,
For all eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

finally located him. He was out on the
links trying out for, of all things, the
golf team. Taylor visited golf coach
Bud Finger with wounded what
are you doing to me?" look in his eye.
"Brodie came to US. ! didn't go
after him." explained Finger. He
said he'd rather play golf in the
spring than football.
Coaches predicted gloomy foot
ball future. Devotion to golf could
cost Brodie football demotion, they
said. Brodie remained mistaken.
That's the reason my dad and |
decided against an athletic scholar
Ship" Brodie says. Il didn't want TO
be committed to play football at the
expense of everything else.
The upshot was that Brodie, who
plays in the low los, Continued on
the golf team. In the springs of 1855
and 1856. he played in the National
Collegiate matches.
Stanford coaches still we're stub
bornly set against division of athletic
interest. They finally even denoted
him last midseaSon. Three games and
two defeats later, he was back on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

first team. And all tampering ceased.
Varsity teammates we're glad to
see him return. The lS8-pound Brodie
brings into huddle a grin and con-
fidence that relaxeS other players in
tense moments.
II want to win," Brodie says, but
ScowlS won't help me any. figure if
just try to be myself, can do my
best job"
Headed For AII-American?
This year, football authorities rate
Brodie, Paul Hornune, Of Notre
Dame, and Len Dawson, of Purdue,
as the three best college Information
OBS in the nation. Which one even
tually is named All-American de-
ponds on number of lucky bounceS.
There's a chance Stanford will
represent the West Coast in the Rose
Bowl this winter. If SO, il is only fair
to warn Brodie'S coaches that there is
a fine golf course few blocks from
the Bowls goal line.
Should Brodie visit Pasadena, he
probably will play on both = for
the fun of it. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
it puts a million dollars worth
of luxury in a fifty dollar suit

Smele-bFedSted, fwo- and fhree-bHnOn
models it'll flap pockets and center vents.
4 full range of sizes in regulars, shorts,
and longs.
LOOK FOR rAe mAN.MAoe ANIMAL. SYMBOL OF AcRILAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Here is a new kind of suit. 1t looks
and feels like a million, but costs no
more than ordinary business clothes.
What makes it possible? Acrilan
acrylic fiber! Blended with wool, it
makes fabrics perfect for mems suits.
Acrilan gives this suit soft, supple,
luxurious feel, a long-wearing life
that will surprise you, makes il hold
its press right through the day.
Wrinkles hang out while you sleep.
One of the great names in tailor
ing has styled it with the mark of
master Try it on tomorrow at your
special mems shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Nolcn Peterson Photos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Requiem Sung
For Youngest
Crash Victim

PROVIDENCE, r. I. - NC)-
A Requiem Mass was offered in
st. AIMS Church here for four.
year-old Norma Di Sandro, young.
est victim of the collision be.
tween the liners Andrea Doria
and Stockholm.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tul
lilo Di Sandro, who survived the
Sea-crash, the girl died from the
effects of skull fracture A
hours after her rescue off the
coast of Massachusetts,. Her ia.
ther had dropped her into a life.
boat to save her life. She was
taken by helicopter from Nan.
tucket Island to a hospital in Bos.
ton where she died. Her parents
had accumulated savings for 10
years to make the trip to Ameri.
ca from Milan, Italy.
Hundreds of persons passed
through the flower-banked fu-
neral home for three hours to
pay final respect to the girl who
was being taken by her family to
Rhode Island where they plan to
start new home. Six cousins of
the girl acted as pail bearers.
Msgr. Anthony L. Dimeo, pastor
of st. AIMS, offered the Mass and
officiated at the burial service in
st. Francis Cemetery, Pawtucket.