davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
HIT Mrntnrtant

AGER, HERBERT W. In loving memory
OF HERBERT W. AGER. who departed
this life twenty years ago today. Feb
ruary rs, 1885
When the shadows Of night are falling
And we are sitting alone,
There always comes q longing. dear.
II you only could come home
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
BUTLER. LYDIA ANN. tribute of
love and devotion to our loved one
LYDIA ANN BUTLER, who left us six
years ago TODAY February %. 1850
Since then our lives have been saddened,
Though her sweet voice l can hear
II say,
Have courage for in the hereafter
We shall meet again some day.
In my heart there lis picture
More precious than silver or gold.
IT'S a picture Of my loved one,
Whose memory Will never grow old
DEVOTED BROTHER AND CHILD,
RICHARD A. BUTLER AND
THERESA B. TINKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
DIR. Gerrit S. Miller Dies;
AZ Years at Smithsonian

Imammology and anthropology
DR.. Miller's interests were in
Itensely directed at a variety Of
subjects. He was an authority
of modern art and modern music.
He became interested In the two
subjects long before the present
tad. The Miller home was the
scene of folk dancing. both being
devotees Of the subject. The
house was cluttered with the
Representations Of DR.. Miller's
various intellectual interests.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller Travelled ex-'
tensiyely as he pursued his in
Iyestieations. They took camp
ling trips throughout the Unitea
States as well as trips to Alaska,
Panama. Mexico and the West
Indies. DR.. Miller was also a
student of the pref Columbian In
dian camp sites In Haiti and the
Dominican Republic and con-
Quoted scientific field work in
these areas.
Honored for Research
The scientist was member Of
the American Philosophical So
iciety, the American Academy Of
Arts and Sciences, the American
Society of Mammalogists and the
Geological Society of London.
He was a winner of the treas
ured Joseph Leidy Medal for
distinguished research in the
natural sciences.
Locally, his clubs included the
Cosmos and the Arts Club of
Washington.
DR.. Leonard A. Carmichael,
secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, said DR.. Miller
Through his articles and in
vestigations brought a world
wide reputation to the Smith
sonian-particularly, when he
refused to accept the theory of
Others on the Piltdown Man. DR..
Carmichael added that DR.. Mil
Ter advanced knowledge in many
OF the fundamental sciences.
He is survived by a brother.
Basil, of Chula Vista, Calf.
| Funeral arrangements will be
handled by the S. H. Hines flu
neral home, Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets N w. They have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Ntttrrtltttu

KRAKOW, YETTA FINGERHUT. AZ
KRAKOW FiNGERAUT win be held or
At the District of Columbia Lodg,
Cemetery Friends and relatives arr
invited TO attend
THINNER, PAUL. There viii be an I'M
yelling of a monument for the late
PAUL zIMMER on Sunday, Marcn
Columbia Lodge Cemetery. 3217 l5th
pl. sc. Friends and relatives are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
By JOHN McKELwAY

!
DR.. Gerrit Smith Miller, a pure
scientist who doubted Darwin
! and held that Piltdown man wal
/ fake-Which 1t was-died yes.
Iterday of pneumonia at the age
of "a He had retired in 194(
after AZ years with the Smith.
lsonian Institution.
| The death of one of Wash.
Iington's best-known scientific
figures followed by exactly one
month the death Of his wife
Anne Gates Miller, former COM
missioner of the Girl Scouts OF
the District. The couple had
lived at 1910 Adams Mill road
NV In a house that overlooked
Rock Creek Park and had a liv-
ing room which was a local cen
ter of art and cultural interests
DR.. Miller. in scientific circles
was recognized as one of the
worlds leading authorities on the
study of mammals. At the time
Iof his retirement he was the
curator of mammals at the
Smithsonian. He contributed
Icopiously to world literature or
the subject-some 400 scientific
papers bear his authorship.
Best Known for Doubt
The modest, often lost-in.
Thought scientist who would pass
his closest friends with no rec.
Iognition, was perhaps best known
for a doubt he expressed 81 years
ago.
He held that the Piltdowr
man, the strange creature with
the skull of a man and the jaw
Iof an ape, was essentially "im-
possible" His theory rocked the
field of anthropology for years
in controversy.
For after an intensive study Of
the skull bones-said to be a ster
lin the evolution of marl--Dr. Mil
Iler quietly announced:
1.-THE fragments belong to two
Icreatures-the skull to a mar
and the jaw and teeth to an ape.
He was right. On November
I91 1859 British scientists sale
the so-called second most i'm
portant find in archaeological
history" was indeed a deliberate
fake.
Noted in Evolution Field
DR.. Miller also left his mark
In the field of evolution.
| Darwin held that man sprane
from an ancient race of mon
keys. DR.. Miller's contention
was that both man and monkeys
had common parent or thai
man was monkeys brother rather
than his son.
DR.. Miller was a familiar fig
ure at the Smithsonian-sittinr
for hours before his rolltop desk
fussing with skulls and skeletons
He would study a skull for g
year. as an example. then place
it in its appropriate niche ir
civilization.
Scholarly. unassuming. associ'
ates at the Smithsonian onct
said he was the most even-tem'
pered man that ever held high
office. And DR.. Miller once told 6
reporter he was most proud Of
only one thing-he never allowed
himself to be drawn into a verba
argument.
He was born in Peterboro. N
IL. His father incidentally. wa!
the first man to introduce thu
familiar Holstein COW to thu
United States. according to as.
sociates.
Settled Here in 1895
He graduated from Harvard
and settled in Washington ir
1895 as an employe Of the Blu.
reau of Biological Survey Of tn,
Department Of Agriculture. HI
Joined the Smithsonian in 1898
Outside OF his special field o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Rose TopIey. ia,
In Silent Films

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Is Pl
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted today for Rose, Tapley
"a, who starred in such early
silent films as THE Sign o.
the Cross"
She died Thursday at the Mo.
ton Picture Country Hospita
in nearby Woodland Hills. She
played opposite such silent
screen stars as Wallace Reid
E, H. Sothern and Richard
Mansfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan,
Pershinq's Intelligence Chief

the Crown (Italy) and the Medal
de la Solidaridad panama..
After his retirement, Gen. No.
Ian served in New York as Di-
rector of State Participation Of
the Worlds Fair and as chair
man of the Board of Trustees oil
the Citizens Budget Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

mont Country Club, honorary
member of the Almas Temple
Shriners, and a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Recently. together with his
wife, he had established the
Helen Goldnamer Foundation
for philantropic purposes.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
james P. AlImun

| CHICAGO. Feb. Is Pl.-
James P. Altman. 80, Chicago
police commissioner for IA years.
The longest tenure in the city's
history. died yesterday of heart
Iailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMElEht LUIS
CEDAR HILL SITES, u of for cash or
cash and choice sites in exch. for late
good model car AID. 10000. rs
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK---Mau-
soleum burial for 3, ideally located
Also choice burial sites. HE. 4-6s07
FOUR SITES, In Cedar Hill Cemetery;
reasonable. TIL. 2-7555. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Dratha

INLAND. MARY AGNES. AT a26 28tt
st. NV. on February "a. 1856. wife
Of the late Bartholomew inland. mother
Of Mrs. Nellie Athey. Mrs. Katherine
Doster.. Michael. Thomas. Martin, VIII
ter Of Mrs. Nora Toomey. Mrs. Della
Malonev and Martin Ready. Prayers
at ChamberS' Funeral Home. 3072 NJ
St. NV, on Monday, February u. a.
interment Mount olivet Cemetery, 20
Il ES Ss Ia !. her o. Edsy Feb
g s., s.Ts EVA JANE .EEruTI' WELss
Nutwell. sister of BENJAMIN H. Newton,
Bessie De 5hazo. Lettie Henderson anS
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
day. February q; at i pm. until sun;
day. February 2f. at o ON. Funeral
Funeral Home, Fredericksburg. Va.
Re MpaaA and friends invited Inter
ment Confederate Cemetery. Fredericks-
burg. Va. ,26
NUTwELL. EVA JANE. The officers and
~ ~ members of Triumph Council
%A are hereby notified Of the death
Ep.AT of EVA JANE NuTWELL. Re
X mains resting st the u Robert 1 A !
H nj "a iPExE councillor.
WILDA SAMPSON. Rec. secy.
WILLIAM On Friday; Feb
of l7l5 18th st, Sc, beloved father
Of Frances p Smith and stepfather OF
Bess Crouch Funeral services at the
simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
I'D n nm MAndQN
ruary ~ at 9 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery, 20
PITTS, MuRIEL ROBERTA. Funeral
services for MuRIEL ROBERTA PITTS,
daughter Of Robert K. and Muriel c,
Pitts, who died on Thursday. February
23, 1856, at sibley Hospital, were held
at ave Af Faf ats vs sodsy a.
Cemetery. arrangements by the Everly
Funeral Home. Fairfax. Va.
PORTER, DOROTHY DAVIS. On Mon
Beach, Cain DOROTHY pNIs PoR-
T T S Ct s c Ss 81 CAPT Fr a Gaaria
s. pof'e patricia. Penelope Ss and Pamela
Porter and daughter Of Mrs Monroe
Naufal of Palos, verdes Estates; CALI
R aoe a Ray e @son t bsd ives Ar Es5
va, after IL noon Sunday. February
30 until q a m Wednesday February
90 thence to Fort Mver Chapel. where
funeral services win be held at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. ~
PROCTOR. ALICE ROBINSON. Departed
this life on Friday February "a. 1855.
at the b. Village, ALICE ROBINSON
PROCTOR Of 1854 stanton ter. Sc.
devoted mother of Mrs calIie Travers.
George and Enoch Robinson and Ed
ward Proctor. She also Is survived by
twenty -eight grandchildren sixty-one
great-grandchildren. fourteen great
great-grandehildren and other relatives
and many friends. After ] pm. sum
day, February %, friends may call at
her late residence REQUIEM high mass
will be offered at 0 am. Monday Feb
ruary 81 at Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Church 1900 Morris I'd Sc In
terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. Ar
rangements by the Robert @. Mason
Funeral Home 20
PROCTOR. ALICE. oficers and mem.
a~. Fy-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

FERGUSON, ROBERT ALOfSIus. Iht
members of the Holy Namt
MAM. Society Of the Church Of tht
M Nativity will meet at tht
HE ~pll Huntemann Funeral Home
W~fEX b732 Georgia ave. NV, or
~HV sunday, February 20. 1856
KY al pm, for recitation o.
.nrs Yrs for our deceased brother, ROB
ERT ALOYSIUS FERGUSON.
THOMAS J. MEANEY. President.
REV. JOHN J. COADY m
Spiritual Director. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

COMMUNICATION of HOPE
\ Lodge, No. 20, r. A.. A. M
" is hereby called for the pur.
Wa pose Of attending the funeral
~ Of our late brother. MYRON
" REX GRAHAM, on Monday,
y February 81, 1856. At II
at 18th st and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

HILLARY, THEODORE. oficers and
s .a..--.-.Es members of BricklAyers'
M Il ]! ;
H~ Union. No. /, OF Washing
Ehl AE ton d. c are hereby noti-
kiIb HE fed OF the death Of THEO-
tji6DIH DORE HILLARY. Services
IL ~ at Chambers Funeral
H--ulN Home 5Sol Cleveland ave.
EEE1 Rfverdaie Md on Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Thursday February 80 1856. at his
residence, Brandywine, Nd WESLEY
Laura Hawkins and father OF William
s HAWKINS Of 203O South Glebe I'd.
Arlington, Va; Amy Hawkins, James
Garfield and Wesley Daniel Hawkins.
four grandchildren. four great-grand-
children. other relatives and many
friends hfter pm. Saturday, Febru-
ary % friends are invited TO call at
I622 nth st. NV, until 10 pm. Satur-
day, February IS After 10 am Sum
day, February 80 remains will rest a.
his late residence Baden Nd. Funeral
on Monday February ~. from ST
Thomas Methodist Church at II am
Interment church cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Passed away At noon Thursday. Febru-
AIRY 80 1856. LILLIAN JOHNSON tnee
Jacksonl. a former teacher in the pub
lie schools of Washington. D. c. who
later resigned and moved to Indianapo-
lis Ind Cards or letters OF con-
dolenee may be mailed 70 her late ad-
dress, 345 Harvard pl. indianapolis.
a devoted husband. two DAUGHTERS.
Julia and Betsy, and q nephew. Thomas
G. Moten. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

BUTLER. A. LYDIA. In loving memory
| Of our loved one, LYDIA N BUTLER
/ who departed this life six years ago
! today, February rs. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

Astocrat of eses touch of BUTTON directly
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

PACHsS V&sNS&
S@zA'"
THAT NEIGHBOR of mine tells me
he got off to pretty bad start for the
season yesterday. He was relaxin' in
his easy chair when his wife came into
the room wearin' pretty howery hat
and sayin', ''Well, what do you think
of this hat?" Mistakin' sarcasm for
pride in a new spring bonnet, he re-
piled, ''Well, that's dandy. 1t makes
you look younger" To which the little
woman replied, ''Well, it ought to do
somethin' for me pretty soon. I've been
wearin' it for five years now.''
Bein' fOrewarned by the neigh
Dor this way, made up my mind
] wouldn't fall into a trap like
that. So today when Martha came
down in the basement, where was
sawin' out a fOOt-stOol, and pOintin'
to the hat she was wearin', in
quired how liked it, / was ready
for her. 'WeIl, guess it was al
right in it's day." says /, "but it
makes you look older than you
really are, so you'd better go buy
yourself a new One." And then I
found out what horrible mistake
/ had made because it was brand
new hat Martha had just bought.
You just can't win.
Alfalfa Ike says today'S idea of a
self-made farmer is one whose folks
fixed him up with the land and the
equipment, and who is strugglin' to-
ward success with nothin' but a col
lege education to help him.
DOgie Johnson declares his boy
who is back ON the ranch now is SO
hepped on efficiency that he won't
be satisfied until he develops beef
animal that will feed itself to ma
turity, trOt off to the sale yard,
argue with the auctiOneer for a
higher price and then drop the
check in the mail box on the way
to the cOrn-beIt feed lot.
Summerfallow Sam thinks too many
of these politicians who are caStin
their hats into the primary ring, are
the kind that can be relied upon to fine
a difficulty for every solution.
Martha contends that s0ciaIized
medicine is when women get to-
gether at card party to tell about
their latest operations.
. =
Protein Pete says this soil bank plai
is just like all the rest. 1t doesn't g
far enough. Protein says if they'd jus
fix it so he could rent the whole plac,
to the government for three or fou
years, he and the missus would do SOM
of this travelin' they've been thinkin
about.
To develop real peace of mind in
this atomic age, we've got to quit
wOrryin' about where the world is
g0in', and just relax and enjoy the
ride.
My banker friends says, joint checker
accounts are never overdrawn by tn
WIFE They're just under-deposited b
the husband.
Modern science is practically
dOin' away with the great philOs-
OpherS who used to grace ciViliZa-
s., fI,a low Eao-
cause of vitamins, hOrmOnes, anti
biOtics, eyeglasses, dentures and
ache eIiminatOrS, folks keep on
-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

Buy Now Pay Later
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lack of equipment to get full results from
every precious man-hour. See your Case
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the sensible, economical way to get ma
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when you have money coming in.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

Pow pu1verize, sow and pack in one pass! Add grass
seed and fertilizer too, if you like This is the $500
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

Modern science is practically
dOin' away with the great phiIOs-
Ophers who used to grace civiliza-
ton in the past. Nowadays, be-
cause of vitamins, hOrmones, anti
biOtics, eyeglasses, dentures and
ache eIiminatOrs, folks keep on
wOrkin', gOlfin', fishin' and mOtOrin'
around the country to such a ripe
age that when they finally have
time to sit down and think, they
are so old they haven't anythin' to
think with.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

the proper care of emergen-
cies to the extent that the
emergency exists and to dis
pose of the emergency within
the framework of established
practices set forth by the
Joint Commission on Accredi-
tation of Hospitals and the
policy of the Hospital.
The following clinics are
now in operation: Ear, Eye,
Nose and Throat, under the
supervision of w. r. Brown,
Md, Wednesdays, 1900 to
100 pm; the Obsterical
Clinic, unler tide supervision
of j. B. Clayton, Jr., Md,
Thursdays $3.50 am; Dental
Clinic, under the supervision
of DR.. j. H. Cundiff, Tues
days, Thursdays, Wednesdays
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
Grandmother Program at Hiqh St.

The Optimistic Club of
High Street Baptist Church
presented the annual Grand
mothers Program on Sunday,
October Ia, at Z pm.
Mrs. Manassah Fultz pre-
sided. Devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Katie Mitch
ell. Music was furnished by
The Grandmother's Chorus.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram included: Readings, by
Mrs. Emeline Taylor, Mrs.
Jennie Lester, Mrs. Julia Poe,
Mrs. Martha Baskerville, Mrs.
Azalia Williams and Mrs. Mil
dred Kelly. Solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Elizabeth Greg
Dry, Mrs. Julia Poe, and Mrs.
Mabel Hayes. A Tribute to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
BurreI| Memorial HospitaI

partment or proper Agency
for certification. The normal
charge for any emergency
care win be made in such a
case.
The Emergency Service is
hereby established for the
purpose of providing a "a
hour, 365 day Emergency
Care Service to the citizens
of Roanoke and surrounding
areas, Immediately, as the
need arises. Two House Ply
sicians who are under the
supervision of the. medical
staff make this type of serv-
ice possible.
The objective of the Emer-
gency Service is to facilitate
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

and Fridays, $50 am. to IL:
noon.
Plans are now being COM
pleted to establish, i'm the
very near future, an Immuni-
zation Clinic on Tuesdays and
Thursdays 1000 to HOO
am; Medical and Surgical
Clinic, Mondays through Fri
day LOO to 800 pm; and a
Pediatric Clinic Wednesday
900 to 1000 am.
The Out-patient and Emer-
gency Department is an i'm
portant phase of the Burrell
Memorial Hospitals program
in the community's health.
The hospital realizes and is
cognizant of the tremendous
need for clinic and emergency
care for those persons who
do not require disqualification.
1t is to fulfill this need that
the hospital and staff are pro-
viding this service to the COM
munity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ments with Counties.
The objective of the Out
patient Department is to
make available to those who,
because of their financial
status, are unable to provide,
personally for their adequate
medical care, and who, be-
cause of such financial status,
are certified by one of the
above agencies as medically
INDECENT.
The Out-patient depart
ment Clinics are not availa-
BILE to those persons who are
financially able to provide for
the services of private ply
stefan or who are not certi-
fled by one of the above
agencies as medically indi-
gent.
Persons presenting them
selves to the Clinics for treat
ment who do not have writ
ten evidence of certification
by one of the above Agencies
as Medically INDECENT will be
referred to the Emergency
Service for examination and
treatment of the emergency,
if one exists, and then referr-
ed to the City Welfare De-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20


Grandmothers was given by
Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell. The
Rev. F. G. Sampson, pastor,
gave Reminisces of Grand
mother, closing remarks, and
pronounced the Benediction.
The program was dedicated
this year to Mrs. Willie Duck
EFT, president of the Optimis-
tic Club, and originator of the
Grandmother's rogram
Mrs. Duckett is seriously ill
in Burrell Memorial Hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
YOUR HEALTH
Dr.. N. Maurice Ryans


Subject: Contact Dermatts
Contact dermatitis cdnles under the general
Of ae en Aerg or increased senstvy substance
within the body of the patient through Constant
until we see the outward reaction which may take the form
systemic response. - e
The most important conacants are flowers and plants
various dyesuffs rubber ameproofng and waterproong
materials insecticides furs leather ewelry Especially ear
ngs and cosmetics well wide variety of industrial
ly important chemicals
The cure for contact derrnats is relatively simple It
consists OF determining the irritation and removal
OF the guilty substance Oftentimes however this is diff
fcult, eg the rritant may be womans face powder In
that case the use OF hypoaergenc powder is utilized
with great deal of success.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
Just Look

Never question your wife's judg-
wo she married.-The
Afterburner, Cecil Field, Fla.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

"My doctor recommended it," Ask
your own doctor about Carnation.
He will tell you no other form of
milk is so safe for baby's bottle, so
nourishing and digestible. Yes,
mother. you can trust Cornatiom.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

FOR GENERATIONS. Carnation has
been the milk of healthy babies! 1t
is the brand known far and wide by
parents and by doctors, too. Eight
out of 10 mothers who feed their
babies a Carnation formula say: