davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
House Would
Honor Korean
War Unknown

The House voted today to au-
thorize burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Of an unknown
American serviceman killed in
Korea.
The measure, which now goes
to the Senate. sets May 80. 1858.
as the date for memorial serv-
ices for the burial of unknowns
from both the Korean War and
World War II in or near the
existing tomb of the Unknown
Soldier of World War !.
Congress several years ago au-
thorized the burial of a World
War II unknown soldier in
Arlington Cemetery on Memorial
Day, 1851. Interment plans were
suspended when fighting started
in Korea.
Representative Price, Demo-
crat of Illinois. sponsor of the
bill passed by the House today.
said that if this measure becomes
law, the unknown servicemen of
World War II and the Korean
conflict DrObablV could he hurled
at the same time.
The House Armed Services
Committee estimated that about
$475,000 would cover the cost Of
returning the bodies of two such
servicemen, construction of two
crypts for their entombment,
necessary alterations at the
present Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and the burial cere.
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

HARPlNE, DAISY v. In loving memoir,
81 our dear mother, DAISY " HAIR.
PINE, who departed from us one veal
ago today, July 10, 1855.
You were Just a plain mother
=, With a loving smile each day;
Always trying 10 do for others
AS YOU 'ourneved on lifes way.
Your memory is ell we have now,
GOD called you 10 your rest;
eut memory Is q gift Of God
AND God knows what Is best.
YOUR CHILDREN.
McGRAW. ELIJAH. A tribute Of love e
E sne hmmemno2ry 81 my dear husband
years ago today. july 10. 1854.
Two years have passed since that sac
When the one I loved was called away
God took him home, II was His will:
But in my heart be iveth still.
God gave me strength to stand IL
And courage 10 bear the blow;
What " meant TO lose you
No one can ever know.
July brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest
You viii never be forgotten
BY the one who loved YOU best.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, LEILA.
M0BERG, IVA BETHEL. In loving mem.
Org Of our. devoted wife and sister
IVA BETHEL MOBERG, who was taker
sSsayg swTo years ago this date. Jul'
She is not dead but Just away.
Beyond all grief and pain.
She walks the bright celestial way;
Earth's loss is heavens gain.
WE MISS YOU DARLING. EDMUND
II. MOBER0, JAMES B. BETHEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Marion z. YOUNG,
Navy Air Bureau
Electrical Enqineer

Marion 2. Young, SO, a Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics electrical
engineer for the last % years,
died of a heart attack while
weakening at Rehoboth Beach,
Del. He lived at 1911 North
Jefferson street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Young suffered a heart
attack in February but had re-
turned to work about two weeks
ago. He was chief of the power
plant and accessories section of
the quality control division of
the Navy Bureau of AeronauticS.
Mr.. Young was born in Jersey
Shore, Pa, and was a 1920 grad
uate of Pennsylvania State Col
lege. He was an inspector of
Naval aircraft in the New York
and Philadelphia areas before
he came to Washington in 1910.
During World War 1 he was an
Army officer.
Mr.. Young was a member of
La Belle Valley Masonic Lodge
in Jersey Shore, the Consistory
in Williamsport. Pa. the Nav
Aer Craftsmen and Eta Kappa
M fraternity.
Survivors are his widow,
Dorothy M; brother, Charles
F., Jersey Shore; three sisters,
Mrs. Edward Gehret. Landen-
burg, Pa; Mrs. Harold Heivly,
P h il a d ell phia; Mrs. Isobel
Thompson, Falls Church, Va,
and his father, Harry c. Young,
Williamsport.
Services will be held at 10 an.
Wednesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Frederick Smith,
[Ex-ConQressmun

MARION. Ohio. July Is (R.-
DR.. Frederick c. Smith, 70. for
mer Republican Congressman
from the 9th Ohio Congressional
District. died in Marion General
Hospital today after a long
period Of failing health. DR.
Smith, who began practicing
medicine here in 1908, served in
the House from January /, 1899,
to December 81, 1850.
Before that he was mayor OF
Marion for three years.
He founded the F. c. Smith
clinic in the mid-1920s, and had
been active in both medical and
political circles here for many
years.
He leaves his wife, the former
Mary Elizabeth Dennis; two
sons, DR.. Frederick @. and DR.
Philip w. Smith, both asso-
ciated with the Smith clinic
here; two brothers and two sis
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Two Boys Charged
With Indecent Acts
In Separate Cases

Two Washington boys were
released to their parents over
the week end after being
charged with committing in
decent acts on two young girls
in separate cases last week.
A 15-year-old colored boy
from the 100 block of Seventh
street NE. was charged with
Turing a 4-year-old white girl
into a garage in the 600 block
of A street Sc. last Monday. :.
Police said John j. Saxty, ga,
|of 627 A street saw the youth
take the girl into the garage
and that he chased the youth
away and later spotted him
from police cruiser.
The boy was arrested Satur-
day.
In the other case, a 12-year-
old colored boy of the 140O block
|of p street NV. was charged
with Turing a 7-year-old colored
girl into his home with a
promise of cookies, then at
tempted to attack her.
The girls 7-year-old uncle
repeatedly witnessed the Incl
dent.
The boy was arrested yester-
day and released to his parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
1n Mpnnriant

ANDERSON. JUNE BRADSHAW. In Inv.
ing memory Of our daughter, sister and
mother: JUNE BRADSHAW ANDERSON
ago today. July Is, 1855.
We did not stand beside you
To see your life depart:
But when we heard that you were dead
II almost broke our hearts.
God gave US strength to bear Il
ana couraRe to meet the blow;
But what v meant to lose you,
The world will never know
MOTHER DADDY, "sIssIE" AND SON
COLLINS, DEANl MARY Y. In sad but
LOVING remembrance Of our dear sister
iDEANl MARY +. COLLINS. who passed
away one year ago today July 10, 1855
Before our eyes you faded,
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away.
Someday we hope 20 meet you,
IN That land SO bright and fair.
FOR Jesus, our Savior, invites US
toSSiSss SISTERS STs 3 ROSE RosE AND FLoRr.
our dear mother. MARY 3. DEAN sS1y who ~
passed away one year aEo today, Juls
All your love and tender care,
your cOmpaniOnShip so rare
! remember now today.
Although you are far away
There could never be another
AS Wonaerful as you. dear niotherl
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
Fam. ENSIGN SIDNEY. UsNR. In low
49, ing memory OF my dear brother
~ ENSIGN SIDNEY FAM, USNR
2 who gave hts life for his coun
N try on July le. 1914.
TO MY BROTHER
Little brother. think Of me
From your grave beneath the sea:
Pray for us, whose thorns are deep,
Strengthen Us who, mournful, weep.
Little brother, let Us pray
That God will grant we meet some day
That may clasp q heros hand
In the great. eternal land.
Little brother. how ! miss
Our bygone days OF boyiSh bliss;
! hope you died. without much pain,
I pray you haven't died in vain
HIS LONELY SISTER, MRS TRULY
ROSENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Mrs, John Smith Dies;
Family Founded Dairy

Mrs. Smiths husband. who
died about 20 years ago. had q
farm on Wisconsin avenue near
Sidwell Friends School and was
also one of the first concession
aires at Colonial Beach. Va.
Mrs. Smith is survived by a
son, John E. Smith, 1855 Thirty
first street NV. a real estate
broker; two other daughters in
addition to Mrs. Richey. Mrs
Anna Vogt, Winter Haven, Fla.
wife Of retired Marine Mai
Brady L. Vogt; Mrs. Edna M
Rau, 1857 Spring road NV; IL
grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat 10 am. Wednesday at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets NV. Burial
will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Mrs. Mcmahon, SO.
Native of District

Mrs. Charles A. Mcmahon,
former superintendent of Oak
Hill Cemetery. died yesterday in
Doctors Hospital of a heart all
ment. She was So.
A native Washingtonian, Mrs.
Mcmahon lived at 4420 Window
place NV. and was superintend-
ent of the cemetery from 1927 to
1910. succeeding her father, Fred
N. Sommerville, in the job.
Her husband, also a District
native, was a jeweler who died in
1880.
Mrs. Mcmahon is survived by
a son. Francis x. Mcmahon OF
3511 Davenport street NV; two
sisters, Mrs. Mabel Marceron and
Mrs. Mary Ann Shea; a brother,
John F. Sommerville. and three
granddaughters. All live in
Washington.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Wednesday in st.
AIMS Church. 4400 Wisconsin
avenue NV. following services
at Chevy Chase funeral home.
Burial will be in Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Isaac Kushner,
Retired Grocer

Isaac kuShner, IA, retired
Washington grocer and father
of DR.. David H. Kushner, chief
of staff at Columbia Hospital
died yesterday at George Wash
ington Hospital. He lived at 1888
Longfellow street NV.
Mr.. Kushner was born in
Lithuania and came to the
United States as a boy. He lived
In Baltimore before he came to
Washington many years ago. He
was active in Workmen's Circle
Branch 80.
Survivors are his widow, Ham
nah. his son. DR.. Kushner, 29l5
Albemarle street NV; a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Howard A. King, In.
dianapolis, Ind; a brother, DR.
Albert Kushner. Topeka, Kans.
a sister, Mrs. Harry Haas, ABS
Fifteenth street NV, and three
granddaughters.
Services will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow at Goldberg's funeral
home. 42l7 Ninth street NV
Burial will be in Mount Lebanon
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

refusal to consent to enforce
able international controls has
prevented agreement.
Although the Soviet Union
has advocated the ending Of
such tests. the agitation for that
step has come chiefly from coun-
tries such as India which are
neutral in the cold war.
The idea Of banning such tests
always has been popular in ia
pan. Moscow radio claimed on
June IL, in a broadcast recorded
in Japan, that the Soviet Union
tried to stop the use Of the two
first atomic bombs on the Japa-
nese cities of Hiroshima and Ma
gasaki in World War II, but
that the United States rejected
the Soviet plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MRS. Thomas Smith, Wife
OF Retired Major General

For the last five years they
had lived at 1926 North Thirty.
third road, Arlington.
Mrs. Smith was a past presi.
dent Of the Dental Corps Wive;
Association and former publicity
chairman of the Washington
chapter of the National Garden
Club.
Her hobby was oil and water
color portrait painting.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Smith is survived by a daughter
Betty Joy. wife of Capt. Jonn T
Burke. Fort Knox, KY; a son
Thomas Lovet Smith, ir., Co.
lumbia. Tenn; her mother Mrs
Ida K. Rainey. Black River
Falls; a sister. Mrs. John Lev.
.erett Farley, Arlington Towers
and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Chambers flu.
neral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
|J.L. Chesney, "A,
Dealer for Star

James L. Chesney, A, a Star
dealer for many years, died yes
terday at his home, 1448 T street
Sc. He had been ill since he
suffered a heart attack on
March IL.
Mr.. Chesney had been a Star
dealer for 20 years, distributing
The Star to both newsstands and
homes. For the past eight years
he had had Southwest route.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Olga Ann Waskviac, of
the home address; four children,
Patricia Ann, IA; Kathleen Della,
IL: James Richard, IL, and Mary
Elizabeth, 10, a sister. Mrs. Faye
Keith, of Ontario, Calf, and
four brothers, John, of Rogers
Heights, Nd; Alonzo, of zoos
Westmoreland avenue, Takoma
Park; Robert. of Van Buren,,
Me-, and Isom, Of West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Services will be held at 9 am,
Wednesday at Simmons Brothers
funeral home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Daniel M. Gerber,
Was President of
Construction Firm

Daniel Mason CARRIER, 81,
president of the Mason CARRIER
Construction Co. of Winston
Salem, N. C. and former vice
president of the Northeastern
Construction Co., New York City
died yesterday at Winston-Salem
Mr.. CARRIER was born in WASH
ington, the son of the late
Daniel Anderson and Sarah
Ellen Taliaferro CARRIER. He was
educated at Virginia Military
Institute and the Columbia
University School of Engineering
Survivors are his widow, the
former Grace Dean Archur whom
he married in 1912; three daugh-
ters,' Mrs. Irving c. Brown, jr f.
Berkeley, Calf; Miss Mary Gar.
Der and Miss Cornelia Mason
CARRIER. both of Winston-Salem
and four grandchildren.
Services were to be held today
in Winston-Salem. Burial will be
at IL am. tomorrow in Rock
Greek Cemetery in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

Mrs. John Franklin Smith. 81
who helped her brothers found
the Wise Bros. Chevy Chase
Dairy about 20 years ago, died
yesterday at her home, 220e
Thirty-nint place NV. She
lived there with a daughter, Mrs.
Edith Richey.
Mrs. Smith was the former
Mary Jane Wise. daughter OF
Joel Wise, a Washington native
and contractor, and Mary Wise
a native of Ireland.
Mrs. Smith and two of hel
brothers, George and Joe Wise
lived on a farm in the heart Of
what is now the Spring Valley
section of Washington, and with
a couple of wagons and a horse
built the Wise Dairy into the
largest dairy in Washington, &C.
cording to the family. The dairy
was later bought by Chestnut
Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

Mrs. Thomas l.. Smith, g.
wife of Maj. Gen. Smith, who
retired five years ago as special
assistant to the Surgeon Gen.
eral, died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital after a three-year
illness
Mrs. Smith was the former
Vera Rainey. She was educated
at Stanley Hall, Minneapolis
and the Art Institute in Chicago
During World War I she was
an occupational therapist and
was assigned to Fort Riley, Kans.
and Carlisle Barracks. Pa. She
was married in 1921.
Mrs. Smith was a Gray Lady
at Kennedy Hospital in Mem
IphiS, Tenn, during World War
II. While her husband was
overseas, she lived will. her par
ents in Black River Falls, Wis
Then, in 1916, she and her hus-
band came to Washington when
Gen. Smith was appointed chief
of the Army Dental Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
J. Earle McGeory, Examiner
For Federal Reserve system

j. Earle McGeary, 40, a SEN
Tor examiner with the Federal
Reserve System. died yesterday
in Suburban Hospital. Bethesda,
of heart condition.
Mr.. McGeary was former pres
ident Of the Washington Chap
tel, American Institute of Bank
ing. and was also a graduate of
the Institute.
A native Of Johnstown, Pa,
Mr.. McGeary was on the broker
age staff of the w. B. Hibbs &,
Co. for some years. Later he was
cashier at the Hamilton Nation
al Bank and during World War
II, he served in the Army.
For about 10 years he had
been with the Federal Reserve
System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

A bachelor, Mr.. McGeary
lived at 1000 Twenty-second
avenue, West Hyattsville, Md,
with a sister, Mrs.. Jeanette M.
laval. Five other sisters also
survive: Mrs. Ruth M. Everett,
Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. Sarah
Behrens, 2716 Twenty-ninth
street Sc; Mrs. Helen Mari,
Ellenville, N. Y; Miss Hazel j.
Nc Geary, a United Presbyterian
missionary in Ethiopia; Mrs.
Harriet Fowler, Annapolis, Nd,
and two brothers, Frank NJ,
Memphis, Tenn, and Donald j.,
West Hyattsville, Md.
Services will be held at l pm.
Wednesday at the Hines flu
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
PAYMENTS
Continued From First Page

COnClnueu from First rage
Capital Planning Commission
shall certify that written COM
mitments have been obtained
from the appropriate local au-
thorities for the financing and
construction of roads. sewage
treatment plants, public trans
port and other local facilities
which are deemed necessary by
the commission to serve the site
selected"
No Restrictive Language
Money for the Jones Point
Bridge, previously approved by
the House. was approved but
without restrictive language car.
ried by the House.
Stricken by the Senate from
the bill is a House proviSo de.
claring the money may be spent
only upon the final consumma-
ton OF agreements for mainte-
nance and operation of the
bridge and approaches by the
states of Virginia and Mary.
land" The original law author.
izing the bridge, now named the
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bridge. provided that the full
cost of maintenance and opera
lion be carried by the states.
Meantime, the Senate, at the
lnSistence of Maryland legisla-
tors. has passed a bill requiring
that the maintence and opera
ton costs of the span be split
three ways. between Virginia.
Maryland and the District.
The Senate also approved
$l50,000 previously voted BY the
House for expenses of the Dis.
trict Auditorium Commission.
which is planning the audi
forum.
The big supplemental bill was
whipped through the Senate
after a comparatively short de-
bate. During that debate there
was no mention of any of the
District projects for the city or
the metropolitan area. The SEN
ate asked for conference with
the House over the differences
and named its own conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Prayer Brings Water
For WutermeIons

ORLO VISTA, Fla, (R.-Mrs.
Myra Bean, who has a 12-acre
watermelon patch here. believes
in praying for rain when her
crop needs water.
She said a shower watered her
patch while not a drop fell on q
l ,000-acre melon field surround
ing her property but owned by
another grower. 1T pays to
pray" she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Arthur Thorp. IS

ROCKFORD, England, July 16
up. = Arthur Thorp, SIS, for
mer chief superintendent who
founded the fraud squad at Scot
land Yard. died yesterday. He
retired from the Yard in 1858
Three days ago he was found un-
conscious in his motor launch,
apparently from a brain hem
iorrhape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Col. Iru c. Welhorn

GULFPORT, Miss. July 16
R.-Col. Ira c. Welborn, one of
the two Medal of Honor winners
in the Spanish-America War,
will receive full military honors
at funeral services today. Col.
Welborn, 81, died Friday. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
House Heading
Into Big Debate
On Civil Rights
BY the Associated Press

The House heads into a mara
thon debate on civil rights legis-
lation today with Southern OPP
Iponents primed in parliamentary
delaying tactics and proponents
setting guards" to watch for
procedural pitfalls.
Representative Roosevelt, Dem
ocrat of California, one of q BIZ
partisan group of supporters Of
the bill. said members were being
assigned to man the doors. He
explained they were to keep new
arrivals posted at, all times on
the effect Of any parliamentary
moves the SouthernerS might
have pending.
Although they do not have
the votes to defeat the measure
in the House unless present line
ups change, the Southerners are
planning, as Representative Col
mer, Democrat of Mississippi,
put it, to fight it all the way to
the last ditch with all the
weapons at our disposal"
On the other side, Republicans
and Northern Democratic sup
Iporters of the measure know the
bill cannot become law this year
because Southerners can fill
buster it to death in the Senate
But they want a favorable House
vote for the moral and political
effect.
Vote by Friday Likely
Unlike the Senate, House rules
provide ways for shutting of de-
bate and a vote by Friday ap-
peared likely. Actually. only two
days of debate have been pro-
vided on the calendar, but action
can be delayed further by parlia-
mentary maneuvering.
Although the bill bears the
name of Representative Celler
Demoncrat of New York, it in
IcorporateS a four-point civil
rights program sponsoed by the
Eisenhower administration. Two
sections would establish a BIZ
partisan Civil Rights Commits
sion with power to investigate
grievances and set up special
Civil Rights Division in the At.
torney Generals Office.
The measure also would per.
nit the Attorney General to file
suits on behalf of persons whose
rights were impaired or threat
ened and make it easier for such
persons to file their own suits
in Federal court.
A dispute even among support.
ers of the bill already has broker
out over the probable effect q
week of impassioned House ora.
tory over civil rights would have
on presidential campaign prepa-
rations. The Democratic Ma.
tional Convention opens in less
than a month.
Scott Sees Cleavage
Representative Scott, Republi.
can Of Pennsylvania, a former
Republican national chairman
said argument in the House woulc
emphasize the cleavage in the
Democratic party" and com.
pound the difhcultieS' of writing
a platform.
But Mr.. Celler, a prospective
member of the Democratic plat.
form committee, said his party
would come out of the debate
united and would write a strong
civil rights plank.
Representative Pelly, Republi.
can of Washington, like Mr.
Roosevelt a member of the pro.
ponentS' steering group, said i
would undertake to keep in thu
House at all times, even if ses.
Sions run into the night, "enougl
members to stop any moves O
no quorum or points of order.
Supporters of the bill when i
was before the rules committe,
let their majority there dwindl,
during a long Session-and i
cost them a SiX-dav DELAY