davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-31

dore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft. DR.. Neill later
held presidential appointments
in the Harding and Coolidge adj
ministrations.
Mrs. Neill lived at 1855
Macomb street NV. before en-
tering the nursing home.
Survived by Three Sons
She is survived by three sons,
Charles w. Neill of New York:
Thomas T. Neill, 4520 Haw-
thorne street NV, and DR..
James Kerby Neill, 5503 Oak
place. Bethesda. Also surviving
are two sisters, the Misses Mary
T. and Josephine NJ. Waggaman
Of the Dresden Apartments; and
a brother, William H. Wagga-
man. 220 South Lee street, Alex
andria. Eleven grandchildren
also survive
Prayers will be said at the
home of DR.. Neill in Bethesda at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Mass will be said at the CATH
olic Church of st. Thomas Apos-
tie at Twenty-seventh street and
Woodley road NV, at 9 am.
Wednesday morning. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Mrs. PIonck, 81,
Active Worker in
|Christiun Church

Mrs. Robert F. Planck, 81, 6
Washington resident for 80 years
died yesterday at st. Elizabeth.
Hospital.
Mrs. Planck was a native oi
Mount Sterling. KY. Her hus-
band died in 1887. She was q
lifelong member of the Christian
church. and had been active ir
the National City Christian
Church.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Henry L. Poole. 3615 Nichol.
avenue Sc; a son Charles E
Planck, 1924 North Pershinl
drive. Arlington, and three
grandchildren. Also surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. H. B. Hoap
of Detroit, and Mrs. Lawrence
Bramblett Of Lexington, KY. anc
a brother, r. T. Evans. San An
tonic, Texas.
Friends may call at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Mount Sterling Wednesday
Evening star., 1956-12-31

WATT, ROXY ANN. On Saturday, De-
cember 29. 1906, at GEORGETOWN Uni.
versity Hospital, ROXY ANN WATT
Of 5202 Augusta St, Glen Mar Park;
Richard s., Barbara Ann and Victoria
Lee Watt: daughter OF Mrs Catherine
B. Pauley Of Washington. D. c.. and
sister of Claude A, Palfey of Akron
Chapel 1885 Pa ave. NV. courtesy
parking oppositei. where services will
be held on Tuesday, January l, at Z
pm Interment Cleveland, Ohio.
WEBER, CHARLES II. On Sunday. De-
cember 30. 1856, CHARLES H. WEBER
Oi Mrs. Margaret S M NJ. %eSef' ru father iSTsd Oi
Mrs. Mildred NJ. Keen. brother OF Mrs
Pearl F; .Holtzclaw. Mrs. Elsie NJ. Hicks
Frank H and Maxcy T, Weber; Also
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Wednesday, January
., 1857, at 2:3O pm. Interment Cedar
WEESE, ARTHUR L. OF Cumberland
Md. On Sunday, December 80. 1856
Jones and Myrna " Hightmen, brother
OF George E.. and Charles Weese and
survives. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 5SOI Cleveland ave- Riverdsle
Nd. on Wednesday, January :, 1857
at 10 am. Internent George WASH
ington Cemetery.
wEIMER. CAROL MILLER. on satur-
day, December 20, 1856. at her home
in Fern Park. Fla, CAROL MILLER
WEIMER. She was born January 20
1900, at Deer Park. Nd She is sur
vived by her husband Joseph Harrison
Weimer and a sister Bertha. Serviees
will be held in Orlando, Fla, on We'd
nesday. January ,, 1857, at the Cary
Hand Funeral Home !
WHEATE. JAMES C., Jr. On Sunday
December 30, 1855, at District Gen
eral Hospital, JAMES c. WHEATE. Jr.
of 326 Delafield pl NV, husband OF
Pearle L. Wheate: father Of James C
Browning Of Miami, Fla Mr.. Wheate
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, Sf34 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring, Md. tparking facilitiesl. Notice
OF services later.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Edward l. Jordan,
Retired U.S.. Printer

Edward L. Jordan. 70. an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing for more than
40 years, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his home at els
Oglethorpe street NV.
Mr.. Jordan served as a plate
printer with the Bureau until
his retirement in 1947. He was
a native of Washington.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Margaret K. Jordan of the home
address; two sons. Edward L,
Jordan III of 1903 Mount Eagle
place, Alexandria, and Francis
TX. Jordan of Takoma Park, and
four grandchildren.
Also surviving are two BROTH
ers and four sisters, Phalen j,
lof Burnt Mills Hills; DR.. Joseph
r., 54l2 Colorado avenue NV;
Mrs. Elsie j. Willis, 1920 Argyle
terrace NV: Mrs. Olive j
Creecy, 1919 Twelfth street NV;
Mrs. Hazel Considine, 1884 Rit-
tenhouse street NV, and Mrs
Mary Callahan, $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV.
Services will be held at 1C
am. Wednesday at the Nativity
Catholic Church. Thirteenth anc
Peabody streets NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Capt. J. H. GunneII Retired
Navy Supply Corps Officer

first treasurer Of custom al Vera
Cruz during the American occu-
alton in 1914. and supply officer
on the battleship North Carolina
In Turkish and Syrian waters
early World War !.
Capt. Gunnell received a letter
OF commendation for his services
in organizing and conducting a
naval storage facility at Glouces-
ter. NJ j.. during World War I.
He was member Of the Army
Navy Country Club. Kenwood
Club. Columbia Lodge No. 3.
FAAM, and the Military order
Of the Loyal Legion.
His wife. Ethlyn. died in 1889
He Is survived by a son. Robert
Gunnell. OF Chelmsford. Essex.
England. and a brother. Robert
W GuTnell. also Of 5s22 High
land drive. Kenwood.
Services viii be held a. the
S. X. Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, sat
noon on Thursday. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pgessions oi sympathy be sent
70 the heart fund.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Capt. John II. Gunnell, n
USN retired. Navy Supply
Corps officer for 30 years. died
yesterday at Bethesda NaysI
Hospital.
Capt. Gunnell, who lived al
1922 Highland drive. Kenwood
Md. retired In 1885. He was q
native Of Washington. and grad
.uated from Central High School
where he was a colonel in the
cadet corps in 1899. He grad.
uated from George Washington
University in 1903.
Capt. Gunnell entered the Sup
ply Corps In 1905. Most OF his
career was spent in supply and
accounting work in Naval ava
tion. He helped lay the ground
work in these fields. With the
exception OF four years. he was
engaged in this work from 1919
TO 1894.
From 1929 To 1891, Capt. Gun
nell served on the United states
Naval Mission TO Peru during
the revolution there.
He was purchasing officer and
Oficer In charge Of Naval Coal
Depot at Yokohama in iS0s-es
Evening star., 1956-12-31

owned and operated Croydon. a
tearoom on Eleventh street be-
tween g and F streets NV. She
was the daughter of Enos Ayres
and Alice Middleton Skillman.
Miss Skillman. who lived at
s5507 Smallwood drive, Green
Acres, Md, is survived by her
sister, Mrs. Eva Garnett Thorne.
and two cousins, Mrs. Isabel
Houchin and Miss Marjorie Mid
dleton, all of Washington.
Friends are invited to call at
the Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral
Home in Bethesda after pm.
tomorrow Services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday in the
Episcopal Church of the Trans
figuration. 1919 Gallatin street
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Wiley L. Moore, So.
Georgia Executive

Wiley L. Moore, SO. an Atlanta
Ga. businessman, died last night
at George Washington University
Hospital. Mr.. Moore entered the
hospital about a week ago fol
treatment of pulmonary conges-
ton.
An associate said he was
stricken December % in a hotel
here.
The former president of the
Wofford Oil Co., he was a men,
Der OF the board of directors Of
Eastern Airlines and Foremost
Diaries. He also was chairman
of Moore, Inc, and president OF
the United States Oil Co.
He was a national co-chairman
OF the Voters for Kefauver Clubs
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Ruth Draper Dies at ~;
Famous MonoIogist

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (R.-
Ruth Draper, internationally
famous in the theater for her
solo sketches, died yesterday ap-
parently of a heart attack. She
was 70.
Miss Draper was found dead in
her Upper East Side apartment
by her maid. She currently has
been appearing at the Playhouse
Theater on Broadway, where she
opened Christmas night. She
gave two performances Saturday
and was scheduled to give two
today.
A leading monologist for more
than 40 years, Miss Draper
created 81 sketches and So char
acters. She used no sets. and her
props rarely exceeded a table and
chair. She would change hats OF
shawls or don a coat to act out
Iler VlVlu lmperSonatlOnS.
Granddaughter of Dana
Born in New York, she was
the granddaughter of Charles A.
Dana. famous editor and pub
Usher of the old New York Sun
Her mother, Ruth, was Mr.
Dana's daughter. Her father was
DR.. William H. Draper,
Miss Draper began presenting
her own sketches at parties
while a young girl and made hel
professional debut in 1920 in
London.
She toured the United States
from 1924 to 1928, and went to
South Africa in 1885. In 1885
she appeared in Ceylon, India
Burma, Java, Australia and New
ealand. She went to South
America in 1910.
HOnOred by Colleges
She received honorary degrees
from Smith College Cambridpf
Evening star., 1956-12-31

University in England, and
Edinburg University in Scotland
In 1850 she received the annual
award of the Catholic Stage
Guild of Ireland.
Miss Draper announced hei
intention to retire in January
1854, but returned to Broadway
in December of that year to ap-
pear with her nephew, tar
dancer Paul Draper.
Other survivors include two
sisters, Mrs. Dorothea James
and Mrs. Edward c. Carter, anc
a brother, Dr.. George Draper
ali of New York,
Funeral services will be helc
Wednesday at Grace Church ir
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Emanuel Bernstein, Partner
In Four Washington Firms

Emanuel M. Bernstein, 72. a
Washington businessman for 81
years, died yesterday after a
seven-months illness at the Mi
ami Beach Institute. Mr.. Bern
stein had been under treatment
for five weeks.
He was vice president of the
A and N Trading Co.. the Sports
Center. Inc. the Plaza Sports
Store, Inc, and Surplus Stores,
Inc, here. He was part owner
of the four firms with his
nephews, Charles M. Rosenthal
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Nicholson.
both of Springfield; eight grand
children, three sisters and two
brothers.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Wednesday at Lees
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
In Mfntpriant

BEAVERS, MARY A. In sad but loyine
memory OF our dear mother, MARY
A. BEAVERS. who passed away twenty
llve years ago today. December 81
100" HER LOVING CHILDREN.
KNOTT, RAPHAEL CARROLL. In mem.
ory of our beloved son and brother
RAPHAEL CARROLL KNOTT, who died
one. year ago today, December 81
1855. r.
No one knows how much we miss you
No one knows the bitter pain;
We nave suffered since we lost you;
Life has meyer been the same.
He had smile for everyone.
heart as good as gold
To those who knew and loved him,
His memory will never grow Ole.
MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS
LUCAS. THOMAS J. AND ALICE r. In
loving memory of my devoted parents.
THOMAS J LUCAS. who passed away
LUCAS, who passed away December ri
1a4T.
AlthouRh life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love We ne'er forget
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND sON-IN-
Law MABEL AND WALTER DICK
MULLEN, HENRY, Jr. A tribute Of love
son. HENRY MULLEN, Jr. who lefi
US TO dwell In Heaven one year age
today. December 81, 1855.
We cannot tell how much We miss YOU
our hearts cannot tell what 10 say:
God alone knows how We miss you
In our home that is lonesome today
MOTHER. Blister AND BROTHERS.
NELSON, MAMIE o. In loving mem.
ory Of our mother. wife and grand-
mother, MAMIE o. NELSON. who de-
parted thus life thirteen years seo
December 20, 1913.
Beyond all pain all care and sadness.
Beyond all trouble she has gone
But knowing that some day we'll find her
Gives US couraee to 30 on.
CHI DREN, HUSBAND AND GRAND
CHILDREN
NEWTON. WILLIAM u. In loving mem.
orr Of our devoted cousin. WILLIAM n
NEWTON, who left US two years aGo
today. December ~. 1854.
Pond memories linser every day.
Remembrance keeps you near;
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear
YOUR DEVOTED COUSINS. MRS
FAMILY, WILLIAM RALPH VI.
TAYLOR. 2. PERCY. In memory Of my
left me suddenly ten years aGo De-
eember ~, 1915.
Dear God. please give this messaRs
To ny loved one there with you
Tel .hr bow much ! miss MIN
And give him all my love. too
SADLY MISSED, LILLIAN z. TAYLOR
THOMAS. SARAH v In loving re-
fnembrance NJ cur dear mother. SARAH
z THOMAS. who passed away De-
cember 81, l9Si.
For az the loving things YOU dld
To siadden ai the way.
FOr sacrifices YOU made.
For love bestowed each day,
For loyinr counsel wise adYlcs.
For faith ard trust and prayer
CARLTON GERALDINE EifzABETH.
COURTNEY CARsELiA CAROLINE
ARTHUR r KATHLEEN AMER
TOLIvER. MARTHA JOHNSON. n lov.
,ssssv memory .s,i.o ~ as., mothsr
D.ssmssr Dssnsss w NJ isio w ''h'''a '''" $40
Ia memory she i ilsing ssiii.
HER DAu0HTER BESstE
WHIT JOHN. tribute X iovs 70 TIE
memory Of M dear uncle. JOHN
WHITE who entered the grsas beyond
lgsS
Ne tsaf5 ihs poifs ~ cass 20, hear
woo sal roa caruut s.ay
~ sau ~ hard ~ could not see.
rhat eseksnec him away
HIS DEVOTED SiEcL EDNA FlsEER.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CrematSyium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
a., a.. suEs.s.. u..! -. pslssrcroTs ss s...,v
Evening star., 1956-12-31
FUNERAL DESIGN

sr9sss os.n S,ii al, sas sehesys 'sslss. pass:
erdsFs ago ssesptsd ESQ V . en- sees
lAishts eSe itib q Nv "a S-oio o.
Evening star., 1956-12-31


DEMPSEY. KATE n. On Sunday. DE
eember so 1855, At Sibley Memoria
Hospital KATE II. DEMPSEY Of 1o'
r Hamilton st ne. wife Of the lat
pleasant O. Dempsey, mother OF Mrs
Dora D, Rice, Mrs Murtha A IiD
pe;t, William A. aud Thomas P. Demp
sey Friends may call at the Lee Funsra
Home, 4,h st. ana Mas. ave. ne.
where services will be held on wednes
day, January .. 1887. At 10 am. In
terment Port Lincoln Cemetery.
DOVE. RAYNER EARL on SATURDAY
December 20. 1855, RAENER Earl
DOW. oi siU1 Marlboro pike, Forest
Vile. Nd. beloved husband of EyI
Dove. father oi Hampton y. Dove. Mrs
Catherine LatimeF. Mrs. Carrol Coale
Mrs. Maflorie Browning and Mrs. Anc'
beaytrs He . also survived by th-e'
slsters, Mrs Sadie owens. Mrs Edni
Collins ana Mrs. Theo Pyits. Ais
eleven grandchildren and ous Ereat
ErAndchfd Friends may call a. M
Richie Brothers Funeral Home. uppel
Marlboro. No where tuners WFviee
VII be held on TuesoAy January ]
1891 a. pm interment q Foges
Msmofiai Cemetery, Fnfestyille. Nd
Evening star., 1956-12-31

DENHAM, ALBEkI '. FeuefaI LODGE
a No /. r. A. A. NJ, will hold
N a special communication on
NV Thursday January %, ia1t,
NWWA AZ i.3O , m, Masonic Tenn
~LU pie. for the purpose OF ecn-
NNyA Quoting the Masonic fu-
" neral service for our late
erotnet, ALBERT v. DENHAM. Mem
:, JOIN 7 BROOKE. W. NJ
Evening star., 1956-12-31

BYRAM, CHARLES L., Sr. Members Of
- the Retired Firemen's Asso-
XYkXN semble at the Lee Funeral
(W11A,M Home. 4th ST. and Mass ave.
W>AN ne. on Wednesday, Janu-
CH1RN ary =, 1851, at ! pm, 10
attend the funeral OF our
Evening star., 1956-12-31

q munication Of Joseph II.
N Milans Lodge, No. IS, will
~ be held at i2 noon Wednes-
AWA day. January 2, 1857. in the
~A~ Masonic Temple at 18th and
NNZ~ New York ave. NV. for the
NJ purpose OF conducting last
Masonic rites for our late brother,
CHARLES L. BYRAM
- w N. SHADDIX. Jr., w. NJ
L. W MAGRUDER, Secy. l
Evening star., 1956-12-31

pef -, 1850. MARY q LiNkE of i.si
Bfenis GOD 70 ne. beloved wife oI
Ma1Es.i 4 Ink moth,ef q MI
NJ LiHxe. sister oi Mrs NaTEsrcl
weinstsin ara Mrs Elizabeth walker
Also survived by ioar gfaRechiidren
Itiendt NAY cal a. saleYt Funfra
EAstern ave. ne Funsrai or Wednes.
day. January 2 1851 A. $50 an
thence to 81 Francis es Sales Catholic
Cagtch. Nhsre nigh mas vi. pe ozeteq
a. y n. tcr thf ffpVtf Of nef sous
Relatlvsa and friends invited. In.
lerment Mount olive; csn,eitry 'NeN
YgFe papers please CODY
Evening star., 1956-12-31

2 beesm6ef T Ha6 iSa ia5S 5 81 cgAR1Ts HH Ig9uai'
BYRAM, .sr.- of 6ll4 Amherst ave.
Springneld. Va. beloved husband OF
Henrietta q, Byram: father Of Charles
l. Byram, ir.. OF Washington, d. c.:
Mrs. Katherine Mae Stoer and Mrs
Elizabeth Jane Nicholson. all Of
Sprtng1eld, Va. Mr. Byram also is sur
vived by eight grandchildren. = Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st, and Mass. ave. ne, where services
viii be held on Wednesday, January
2, 1887, At 1 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. L
Evening star., 1956-12-31

N Ii o MtIIUtIS OF WISH :
ington Council No. 2.24
Knights Of Columbus. are
notified Of the death OF
BROTHER SAM U Ell J.
HUGHES and are requested
to meet at the Warner &
Pumphrey Funeral Home
ia ave. Silver Spring. Nd,
lnuary I at s pm. for rec
he rosary.
lam F, MALONE, @. K.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

HINES, CECIL &. On Friday. Decem-
Der IS, 1856, At his nome, Maple lane.
OF Ida Wright Hines OF 1879 Newton
ST. NV, Washington, ID. c.. father OF
e Calvert Junior Hines, Theodore e..
Hines: one sister. Mrs. Marie Cox
Funeral Home, Laytonsville, Nd, where
funeral services will be held on Tues
day, January !. at IL am. Interment
St. Johns Cemetery, Olney. Md. In
lieu OF flowers contributions may be
made TO the St. Johns Cemetery Fund,
Olney, Nd. 81
Evening star., 1956-12-31

'Ds' psc.mSsr S"a sS' 1853. a. FtoRfNcE Oh sSts0s <
COLLINS, beloved wife Of Milton w.
Collins and aunt OF Allen Mertz, Olga
Foley and Catherine Rackey. Funeral
from the Saifen Funeral Home, 475
X 81. NV. on Wednesday. January 2,
1857, at ESQ pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
C0NLEY, WILEY T. on sunday. Decem-
ber 80, 1896, AZ Mount Alto Hospital.
WILEY T. cONLEY OF "a 53rd st. Sc,
devoted husband OF Mrs. Elizabeth Con-
ley Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments By Morrow A Woodford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Girl, -, Chides Scientists
On Cockrooch Errors

SHEFFIELD, England, Sept.
5 P).-A 19-year-old schoolmiss
lectured British scientists yester-
day for elementary mistakes"
about the American cockroach
(periplaneta Americana)
Blue-eyed blond Anne Bunting
wcs invited to address the Brit
fish Society for the Advancement
Of Science. 1t includes some Of
the nations most eminent
scholars and has policy of ex-
tending invitations to bright
young students.
Something is radically wrong
with the way in which subject
matters are taught, especially
when these errors have passed
without challenge or correction
through many editions of text
books and numerous prints" she
told the society.
Staring sternly at the pro-
fessors, she went on:
1T makes people lose faith in
textbooks which are acknowl-
edged works for study. up to and
including university levels"
One elderly scientist started
to say something. but Miss Bunt-
ing stared him down and said:
Errors such as these can only
be attributed to compilers Of
textbooks being unable to abb
stract lntelligently or. even
worse, copy from previous text
books without checking on their
veracity."
Anne said all the British
biologists and entomologists
have been wrong about the in
cubation period of cockroach
eggs, wrong about the next stage
of development and wrong also
when they say the cockroach
wings are unfolded by gaseous
pressure.
They unfold by, gravity" she
added.
Anne said as a student she
has made a study of the cock
roach and she knows what she's
talking about. The British call
the large black type of fly
ing cockroach the American
cockroach. Its more formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Russians Get Audience
With Venice CurdinuI

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 5 (P).--
Two members of the Soviet dele
cation to the Venice Film Fes-
tival requested and we're granted
an audience yesterday with An
gelo Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli,
Patriarch of Venice.
The Russians were among
those who attended a mass held
by the cardinal for all attending
the festival.
They are Fridrikh Marcovic
Ermler. director, and Eduard
Tissa, and both were surprised
when the patriarch greeted them
in Russian, a language he speaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Argentine Minister
Resigns From Army

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. S P).-
The retirement Of Argentina's
Army Minister from active army
duty has been interpreted in
some quarters here as heralding
the rise of younger officers to
control of the army.
Brig. Gen. Arturo Ossorio
Arana retired at his own request
yesterday. He retained his post
as Minister. Usually the Army
Minister retains his active status
as a soldier.
In his letter to President Pedro
Aramburu requesting retirement,
Gen. Ossorio Arano said he ex-
poets to complete this year a
revamping of the army ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

name is periplaneta Americana.
When she finished her lecture
to a crowded auditorium DR.. F. j,
North of the department of
geology at the National Museum
|of Wales rose and quickly said !:
Il do not think it would be
wise to invite comments on this
one. There may be some irate
writers of textbooks in the
audience"
The professors filed out like
spanked schoolboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05


He said 1t will include the 'pro-
motion Of superior officers and
the retirement of those who, by
their rank and length Of service,
exceed the possibilities offered by
the makeup of the army in peace
time"
Some quarters said that state
ment could mean that younger
officers-the lieutenants, cap
tains, majors and colonies who
have become a behind-the-
scenes power in recent months
may shortly assume open control
of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Termites Give Chairs
Thut Rustic Look

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N.
j., Sept. 5 (P.-Some residents
who bought rustic lawn furniture
from an unidentified peddler
oyer the week end later noticed
gawdust underneath it.
Police yesterday warned the
buyers not to store the chairs
or tables in their homes or
garages-the stuff is loaded with
terEnites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Water Power Available

NEW YORK. - The United
States has put to use only about
Is. per cent of its total water
power resources believed TECH
nically feasible for development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
1899

A-Te0time--bIock or brown
suede; black Golf
B. Sovoy-bloek or brown suede
c. Wins-bIoek suede, black or
brown Golf
D. MitEi--strip sondol; black
suede
:. VorieH-block suede, foiIle
trim to vonp
:. Gibson--block suede, block
suede button, foiIIe rim.
KdnH'S-Shoes-ltk Floor,
Washington; Street Floor. arlington
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-06
TILE CHIEF CINICS' COLUMN
By The Old Ghost

1t may b. that wo Ala skans who at
first Thought that tho recent tax
case Ill Fairbanks Was G victory
or StatoE>od will Iind that it
wac mi stake III that respect.
1t may grove to be BOOMERANG.
The Internal 4aovenue claimed
tAot the dCfe:lC;rlU held out on
l?is income tF.I. Tll3y said that
this WIS stu&l'h III (; from Uaclo
Sam. Ard uHclo needs Some tax
money to support his $50, 900
parasites ir4 Alaska.
1t has lone been noted that
AlcSkGul3 Will not convict onyono
charged with stealing from Unc lie,
1T is one Of our pcrogat ives.
But there had to be & pretext
FOR exllonoration SO tho good
people Ct III a3 l1o full back on
THAT old wHoozo, ''Toxutlon with
out Repro aontation
Now acc ording to noWs and opin-
ion Ill tho Ala ska Press it seems
that the Bureau OF Internal
revenue is afraid this idca~of
refusing to paJ taxes with i'm
punity on the basis OF mo taxes
Without rcpros clltnt onM / s-npt
to spread to the Dis Crict~of
Columbia, uaWa1i. Canal Zone,
Guam and lot ol otilor us.
Territory outside the 48 States.
II the mill ions in these district;
followed Alaska in refusing to
pay taxes it III ht cripple
Uncle. The Duroau's way Of doing
something about it seems to be-
to attach the bank accounts and
property Of people who hovo FAIL
ed to pay.