davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Hospital yesterday with a pos
lsible skull fracture after running
into the path of an auto in the
first block of Eighth street Sc
Police said no charges were
made against Angelo M. BirnioS
SO, of 430 Sixth street NE, driver
of the car.
Another child was admitted to
District General Hospital for OBJ
servation last night after, police
said, he ran from between
parked cars into the path Of an
auto driven by Lonnie Mccain
non. A. colored, of 1705 New
Jersey avenue NV, in the GOO
block of Orleans place NE.
He is Joe Brent, 4, colored, OF
l103 Queen street NE. Mr.. Nc
Cannon was not charged.
John c. Taylor, 20, colored,
of 3643 Thirteenth street NV,
was admitted with back injuries
to District General Hospital yes
terday afternoon. He said hit
and-run car struck his vehicle
at Rock Creek Church road and
Webster street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness and a little
cooler tonight, low near Sc
Rather cloudy in morning to-
morrow and somewhat warmer
in the afternoon.
Maryland-Cloudy and cooler
tonight. low 58-65 in eastern
portion. 5000 in west. Mostly
sunny and warmer in western
portion tomorrow. some cloudi-
ness on the coast.
Virginia-Considerable cloudi-
ness and cool with some occa-
sional light rain or drizzle likely
In southern portion tonight and
tomorrow morning followed by
partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer tomorrow afternoon.
Low tonight in the COS except
$3.50 in the mountains.
Winds - Northeast to east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
.634 Had Outings
AT Comp Let's

A record total Of 634 boys at.
tended the eight weeks of sum-
mer outing at Camp Let's, neal
Mayo, Md, the YMCA-sponso1
OF the camp-has announced
Last year $50 lads attended the
camp.
Jay o. Jennings. is, of 20 East
Linden street. Alexandra, was
selected as most outstanding
all season camper" Others Sc
llected as outstanding campers in
the various divisions were:
Robert j. Devlin, 8, of 1902
Elm street. Chevy Chase, Md,
Harold Rose, 10. 5000 Lee high
way. Arlington; Christopher Cur
ran, ~, 1902 Winnett I'd, Chevy
Chase. Md; David Dickinson, IA,
I907 Glaizewood avenue. Takoma
Park, Md. and Donald Sandman
IA. OF 37l9 Cumberland street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Five in Ohio Family
Killed in Collision

NEWARK, Ohio. Sept. 3 (R.-
Five members of Central Ohio
family were killed yesterday
when their car collided with g
milk truck at the intersection o.
Ohio 668 and 586. about II
miles east of Newark.
The Ohio Highway Patrol
identified the dead as: Ernes
Barnes. "a, of Toboso (neal
Newark, the driver; his wife
Dorothy, 81. and their three
children, Barbara. IL; Ernest. jr.,
3. and Marsha, 2.
The driver of the truck. Jack
Howard, Is, of Mount Vernon,
was treated for minor lacera-
tons. His 51-year-old father
Dwight, was hospitalized in
Newark with a severe foot in
jury.
Highway Patrolman Jack
Sickle said Mr.. Barnes appeared
to have run a stop sign and col
lided with the truck in the center
of the intersection. Patrolman
Sickle said the five members OF
the Barnes family were killed
instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
IGermon Scientist
Tells of Formula
To Fix Paternity
By a star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
so-called "logarithm of pater
nifty" by which the actual fathel
of a child can be determined
accurately in all but about on,
case in two millions was de.
scribed to the International Con.
gress of Anthropology and Eth,
nology here today by DR.. Use
Schwidetsky of the University Of
Mainz. Germany.
Still. she admitted, by pure
chance it pinned the known
wrong father on one child in 37a
with whom tests were made.
In the United States about the
only test used is that of blood
groups which are strictly heredi-
tary. AL these do, however, is
eliminate some men falsely ac-
cuSed of illegitimate paternity
The matter has become of con-
siderable Importance in Ger
many. she said. where several
thousand expert" opinions on
this question are given in court
every year.
The logarithm of paternity
used a total Of 70 physical traits
which are hereditary. Some can
come only from the father, and
some may come from both par
ents. They are combined by a
highly mathematical procedure.
The method eventually is ex-
pected to prove of value in
studying racial traits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

In nature the two types never
mix. In captivity they get alonr
very well. although the dwarf
soon dies.
Both types apparently have
progressed somewhat further
than man in having no tails. p.All
men have vestigial ones.
Both dwarf chimp and man
apparently have reached their
evolutionary ends physically and
there is no evidence that either
is advancing intellectually. So
there would be no likelihood that
the dwarfs would succeed man,
to whom they have the closest
likeness. if the former would be
eliminated in an atomic war.
The world conference. with
three delegates from Russia as
well as those from about 80
other nations. began with a
greeting from President Eisen-
hover. The opening address
was by DR.. Leonard Carmichael.
secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

winds around 10 miles per hour
tonight. East to southeast winds
1918 miles per hour tomorrow
Fair to good visibility.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Sept. 4-Sept. 8
Temperatures will average
about S or 6 degrees above the
normal 81 high and 81 low for
the Washington area. Tempera-
ture will rise to well above nor
NAL tomorrow and Wednesday,
cooler Thursday and below nor
NAL Saturday. The most likely
days for rain will be Wednesday
and Thursday.
River Report
from U. g. Eneineers)
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and clear al Great Falls, Shenandoah
clear az HaTpers Ferry
TEMPERATURE for Yesterday
tReadinE WASHINGTON National Airportl
Midnight 20 Noon as
! am am - e ! P P.% -- g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

in King George County. Va, the
Associated Press reported.
The Alexandria boy was Har-
vey Edward Long. 10, colored, OF
628 North Patrick street. Police
said he darted from behind 2
parked car on South West street
In Warren County, Gertrude
K. Haley, 20, colored, of Linden
Va, was killed Saturday night
when she was struck by a ca,
four miles east of Front Royal
or State Route SIS.
One Lynchburg CVa.) woman
was killed and another injured
yesterday when their car crashed
just east Of Nottoway on Ro lite
$50. Mrs. Pauline Johnson Glass
"a, was killed, and Miss Virgins
Elizabeth Brooks was slightly
injured.
a drowning also was reported
In Virginia. Ralph Wayne Bran
ham, 81, drowned in Albemarle
Lake near Charlottesville.
In Washington. James T, Rob-
inson, 4. colored. of 802 A street
Sc, was admitted to Casualty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
|E0KA Violence
|Greets French

NICoSIA. Cyprus, Sept. 5 up.
"A new spate Of bomb-planting
and Greek Cypriot defiance of
British rule set the stage for the
expected landing today of the
main contingent of French
forces coming here to await de-
velopments in the Suez crisis.
Several French ships were
anchored off the Islands coast.
They were reported carrying
5000 troops. An advance force
already had landed.
Yesterday a time bomb wrecked
the British colonial governments
printing plant, blowing the roof
on the press room and setting
fire to the building. No one was
hurt.
The plant is inside the same
closely guarded compound as the
government secretariat and the
Office of the Chief of staff to
Gov. Sir John Harding. The
compound is the nerve center
for British security operations
throughout the island.
Like a similar blast in the
Episkopi cantonment of Britain's
joint Middle East headquarters
Saturday. the explosion was
blamed on EOKA the under
ground of Greek-speaking Cyp-
riots waging a campaign to join
Greece.
A Cypriot police sergeant was
shot dead by the underground
gunner as he rode a bicycle 80
miles east of Nicosia yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
|Shieemitsu to Give
Red PurIey Report

TOKYO, Sept. 3 (R.-Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu
came home today and said it was
high time" that Japan made a
national decision" on what she
wants in the way Of a peace
treaty with Russia.
Top officials of the ruling Lib
eral-Democrat Party said it
would meet tonight to thresh out
the bitter intraparty dispute
which developed over Japanese
Russian relations while Mr..
Shieemitsu was trying vainly to
negotiate a peace treaty in
Moscow.
A special cabinet session was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Ito a certain point. Then some
creature similar to home solensis
developed further in the direc-
ton of modern man and the
dwarf chimpanzee developed in
a parallel direction, but not SO
far.
Points Of Similarity
The human-like features he
stressed were the forms of the
teeth. the similarity of the brain
structure. and the great reduc-
ton OF the facial features of the
skull. The great apes, both
gorillas and chimpanzees, are
distinguished from man by
heavy ridges over the eyes. In
the dwarf these ridges are cut
down TO nearly human size.
The dwarfs are distinguished
also by very long. sharp canine
teeth, especially the males. The
dwarf has CANNES larger than
man but much smaller than the
other apes, and there is no diff
ference between male and fe-
male.
There is no growth Of the Jaws
in the dwarfS after adulthood is
reached. This is a prominent
feature in the big apes.
The dwarf has a brain capac-
lty, again no different between
male and female. or about 500
cubic centimeters-only about a
third that of modern man, and
about half that of some of the
pre-men. 1t is about equal to
that of other chimpanzees. but
It now is generally agreed that
brain capacity is closely related
70 the size of the body and has
very little relation to intelli-
gence.
Dwarfs Intelligent, Gentle
Actually, DR.. Vanderbroek
'ound the dwarfs more intelli-
gent than the big chimpanzees
and considerably more gentle.
They are. he said, quite playful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03


scheduled to hear Mr.. Shige-
mitsu'S report.
1T is high time, I think, that
a national decision is formed on
Japan's relations with Russia, :"
Mr.. Shigemitsu said in a brief
Homecoming statement which he
read at an airport news confer
ence.
Mr.. Shigemitsu did not men,
ton the dispute which has flared
over Japanese-Russian relations.
Some newspapers have predicted
1t will bring a government shake
up that may cost him his Job
and force the retirement OF Prime
Ichiro Hatoyama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Two Fort Dix Soldiers
Killed in Cor Crush

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j..
Sept. 3 (P.-Two soldiers were
killed and two others were in
jured, one critically, when their
car went out of control on Route
100 early today and crashed into
"a telephone pole. All were sta
toned at Fort Dix, N. j., police
said.
State police identified the
dead as Walter Lilly, 81, of
Trenton, N. j., driver of the
car. and Leon Barnett, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Dy DR.. George Venderbr0ek o.
the University Of Louvain, Bel.
GUM.
This animal lives only in the
Ijungles north of the Congo. II
is little known to science anc
has been in captivity very briefly
only q few times. It dies quick.
Ily. 1t generally has been con-
sidered a sub-species of chin
Ipanzee but, DR.. Vanderbroek
said, the differences are very
great. The dwarf approaches
man, the regular chimp the
gorilla.
In one respect, the compare
tive development of the third
molar tooth between male and
female, the animal seems to
have gone further than man
himself on the line followed by
human evolution. This line has
been a general lessening of the
physical features between male
and female. This has not hap
pened, in humans. with this par
ticular tooth.
Studied 100 Skulls
DR.. Vanderbroek based his
conclusions on careful studies of
nearly 100 skulls, most obtained
on a recent Congo expedition.
Previously, he said, there had
been studies Of only 80 in which
some of the salient points were
missed.
The thesis he advanced is that
from some common ancestor
arose the chimpanzee race,
probably the gorillas, and a half
dozen pre-humans, generally in
cluded in. the man family, I"
such as pithecanthropus erectus
OF Java, and especially home
solensiS of Africa, both. extinct
for about a million years. The
general features of the dwarf
chimp, he pointed out, are in
some ways quite comparable to
the latter.
They progressed together up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Pastor AssuiIs
D. School Probe

The Rev. Smallwood Williams,
pastor of the Bible Way Church
at 1130 New Jersey avenue NV,
yesterday called the Davis inves-
tigation of District schools to
tally unnecessary and a wasteful
expenditure of the taxpayers
money"
In a broadcast sermon. the
pastor said the many apparent
problems in the schools now are
the result of the previous segre-
gated system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
KIDNAPPING

Continued From First Page
mainly teen ayers, assembled
this morning to offer their serv-
ices, they were excused. Police
said the search was now being
conducted by professionals
police and the FBI."
Police Get Many Calls
In Hamden's new police head
quarters. officials moved swiftly
from conference room to con-
ference room.
Police sirens walled through
the normally peaceful Sunday
Afternoon both here and in
nearby New Haven as calls came
in from people who said they
had seen the baby.
Mostly cranks," said New
Haven Police Chief Francis v.
McManus. But we've got to
run them down. We're getting
any number of reports"
Two boys told of hearing a
baby cry in a New Haven swamp,
only to admit later they called
police as a joke.
The parents of the baby.
meanwhile. sat close to a tele-
phone after going to mass at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Catholic Church. They continued
Itormake television and radio ap-
peals for the safe return Of their
baby.
Their two other children, an
S-year-old boy and a 19-month-
old child, stayed in the house
with them.
Two other children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Ruotolo-he's an
$80-a-week saleSman-had died.
One infant was dropped by a
neighbor boy and died of a head
injury. The other died of pneu-
lmonia.
All Leads Checked Out
Police ran down leads of all
kinds. One came from Pitts
burgh where a baby girl about
4 to 6 weeks old was found dead
on the banks of the river. The
infants fingerprints and foot
prints were sent here. Police
said they didn't match with
Cynthia's.
The FBI took over a large Of
fice on the second floor Of police
headquarters. Shortly before mid
night five boys were hustled in
and then out again.
Moments later three carloads
of FBI agents and State police
men left for an unknown desti-
nation.
This is typical in this case.
Policemen speeding of in cars;
officials filing into conference
rooms, out again, back to patrol
cars. All is done with swiftness
and in grim silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Federal Spotlight

Columnist Joseph Young
is observing Labor Day holi-
day today. His column will
appear on this page as usual
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Dwarf Congo Ape Called
Mans Closest Relative
BY THOMAS R. HENRY
star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA Sept 3.-Man's nearest living relative is a
black dwarf of the Belgian Congo
the dwarf chmpanzee.
large body Of evidence UNFOLDING was
here today at the opening session Of the International
of Anhropoogy and Ehnoogy at the University Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
3 From Nearby Virginia
Killed in Auto Accidents

An Arlington Alexandria boy and Fairfax man
were among the Nations Labor Day weekend highway victims
Walter E. Sedgwick 2 of 1886 North Monroe Airing
ton and Harry Rayburn Every "a of Fairfax
killed Saturday night of State Route 218
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Record Iempsratures This Year
hlghest. 95. on June Is,
Lowest 20. on January ~. q. AM
February 20. 80 Sn'
Hish and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High yesterday. SO. at 1910 pm.
Low this morning.. II, at gas Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
BEDROOM

SOLID BLOND MAHOGANY BED
ROOM SUITE. Includes triple
dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed
and night table. Regularly 0E0. 90
1880 --- Now ZJ1
SOLID MAHOGANY 6-PC. COLONIAL
BEDROOM SUITE. Includes double
dresser, mirror, panel bed, chest and 2
night tables Regularly AEO.50
OOO.VV NOW IS%
LINED OAK 5-PC. BEDROOM
SUITE. Includes double dresser,
mirror, chest, bookcase bed and
night table. Regularly 1OO.5O
206.50 ------------- Now II1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-scattered showers are
expected onsh in the Midwest and along Gulf Coast
and IN Florida II will be cooler from the Upper Mississippi
Valley westward to the Rockies and most Of the Central
Great Plains The Ohio and Tennessee Valleys viii have
warmer weather-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
DINING ROOM

MODERN MIST GREY EXTENSION
TABLE. One arm and 4 side chairs.
Reg Regularly sSs.sS. 1880
NOW ---------------
MALLACCA MODERN S-PC. DINING
ROOM SUITE. Includes china, drop
leaf table, 4 side and 2 arm 27O.5O
chairs. Reg. $500 Now OI|
TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY ROUND
CORNER CHINA. Regular 40. so
ly 1880 -- Now III
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL s-PC. DINING
ROOM SUITE. Includes buffet. table
one arm and 5 side chairs. 7lO.50
Regularly $3.50 $50 Now ZT1
CORDOVAN 7-PC. DINING ROOM
SUITE. Buffet, table china, one arm
and three side chairs. Reg go 90
ularIy $500 Now Z9I~
PROVINCIAL 5-PC. DINETTE. Brown
chairs. tan table. black %. so
base. Regularly 1880, Now or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Rises Sets
SSun' tooay 6:36 an. 1880 D m
Noon, today 5.14a.m 6.37 nm
Automobila tights must Be turned on
cne-hah hour after sunset.
PreeIpItation
Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital tcurrent month TO dateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Tide Tables
'fuini'ne apS ~ o ne gni.sd States cOas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

divided equally between the city
and the state, and are used f6f
cultural and recreational phr-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Wise Wardrobe Choices
Add Pleasure to Cruise

popular for informal dining
Formal dress consists of white
dinner jacket or shell jacket and
black tropical trousers.
In European Cities
For deck promenading on q
Mediterranean cruise. days in
the country and touring soft
tweed suit. Sheer wool or jersey
dresses. an extra suit, blouses
and sweaters are most satisfac-
tory for daytime wear in Europ-
can cities. Dark clothes are
worn most of the time in Rome,
Venice, Paris and Madrid.
The basic essentials for a six
week Mediterranean cruise are
a full length wool sports coat,
a dressy wrap. fur or wool stole,
two wool suits. flannel skirt and
cardigan sweater, gabardine or
knitted wool dress, silk shan
tung or mohair suit. black or
navy linen dress, a neutral
colored cotton dress or cotton
tweed suit.
For afternoon and cocktail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Ski, Ice Skate and Sleigh
Rule Quebec's Winters

the fringes Of the magnificen
pine forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

wear add several dresses with
jackets of faille. linen or silk:
Lace, chiffon and wrinkle re-
sistant fabrics are best for eve
ming gowns. Tick of a raincoat.
fiat cocktail purse. easy-to-pack
tailored robe, nylon lingerie, the
invaluable extra sweater. several
packable hats, beach wear.
several pairs Of comfortable
walking shoes, and you're set for
any and all occasions.
Play clothes of the casual
variety are worn on shipboard
when the steamer is cruising in
the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

QUEBEC, Canada-The Prov
ince of Quebec is ready for the
annual rule Of ski, ice skate and
sleigh.
The owners Of the mountain
resorts. ski lodges and inns
stretching from Montreal to
Mont Tremblant have gone all
out to prepare for the annual
invasion Of King Winters fol-
lowers. The sno-cats and rollers
that will pack the powder-snow
to perfection are warmed up, as
are the ski-tows. Pro shops have
been stocked. big-name enter
tainers have been booked.
In brief. Quebec is ready from
Thar (fcr the authentic ski
FAM to tea bar tfor those to
whom ski-talk is more fun than
Schuss OF slalom). Huskies are
straining at the sleighs to slide
the less athletic guests around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

the fringes Of the magnificent
pine forests.
Schedules Arranged
The pursuit Of skiing unlimited
is within easy reach Of all corners
whether they have the time &c
spend a winter or a week end
Winter schedules of trains AND
planes have been made up with
tourist travel very much in mind
The Laurentians, OF course, are
among the great skiing areas Of
the world for accessibility. vari.
ETY. of terrain, accommodation
and facilities. and, particularly
stability of snow conditions
More than 1000 miles of we'll
maintained ski trails link all cen.
tiers from Saint-Jerome. 80 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

A cruise vacation should be
free Of care and little worries.
IA well co-ordinated wardrobe
planned in advance insures a re-
Taxed trip, whether 1t is a short
West Indies jaunt or an ex-
tended Mediterranean cruise.
Locale, foresight. selection and
elimination of non-essentials are
| the keys to assembling q cruise
wardrobe.
Naturally, the type OF ship in
fiuences your selection. Clothes
are more formal on de luxe
steamers, informal on small pas
Isenger liners or passenger
Ifreighters. Choose one basic color
with blending tones and develop
your wardrobe around pieces
which need only a minimum OF
care.
Textured fabrics are born
travellers. You'll find a suit ana
wool top coat makes an ideal
sailing ensemble for Caribbean
cruise, and can be worn while
ticking of the miles round-the-
deck. Within a day or two light
colored cardigan sweaters and
flannel skirts. playsuits. Stacks.
shorts and playshoes become the
order of the day on shipboard.
For the cocktail hour and din
ner. evening prints. cotton din
ner dresses and gay silks are
popular. And for the festive cap
tain's dinner take one dress up"
gown.
For Shopping
For sightseeing and shopping
lin the West Indies. dresSes with
jackets and spectator sports
! cl o thes are appropriate for
shorewear. Abbreviated shorts.
Ihalters and Stacks are not con-
sidered good taste. The larger
the city. the more conservative
the clothes.
Comfortable walking shoes are
a must. The check list should
also include a lightweight wrap,
or evening sweater, raincoat.
beach clothes. scarves, dark
glasses. sunburn lotion and If
you plan to visit any cathedrals,
take head covering.
Men wear casual sports
clothes by day on a West Indies
cruise - Stacks, soft collared
shirts or sports jacket of gay
plaids with Stacks or gray
flannels.
Dark tropical Worsteds. raw
silk and palm beach suits are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Casino at Wiesbuden
Moves to Former Spot
WIESBADEN.

The famous casino at Wies-
baden, Germany, which has been
.quartered since the war in the
foyer Of the Hesse State Theater.
has been moved into its old loca-
ton in the Kurhaus.
The seven roulette tables,
which attracted more than 800,-
1000 persons in the last six years.