davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

has been on earth.
Probably his brains have not
changed much, either. Some of
the foremost intellects the world
has known were early humans. A
man of the new stone age,
dressed in contemporary clothes,
probably would be indistinguish-
able from the rest of the crowd
on a city street.
But when he was cut open
there might be very great
changes.
This was emphasized at meet
ingS Of the International Con-
gress of Anthropology and Eth
nology here yesterday. Intern
al changes are not likely to be
observed, it was stressed, unless
they can be tied in with some
thing of medical Importance.
Blood Factors Studied
Only within the past genera
ton, said DR.. Stanley M. earn
of Antioch College, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, have the various
blood groups and blood factors
been discovered. At first these
were thought to be of no i'm
portance. They vary quite strik-
ingly for different races. Now.
it has developed that they are
associated with various diseases,
such as cancer and stomach
ulcers.
Another case he cited is the
cholesterol level Of the blood.
Cholesterol is a fat in the blood
stream. High levels are heredi-
tary. There is evidence that it
is associated with increasingly
fatal heart maladies.
Now evolution, according to the
general Darwinian Theory, de-
pended primarily on natural Sc
lection. In a given environment
certain types of animals had a.
better chance to survive than
Others. Also males we're attracted
to certain types of females. This
is undoubtedly true among ami
mails. 1t falls down when applied
to present day humans and must
be replaced by other considera-
tons.
An example Of changes taking
place is the mounting difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

ter able mentally. But these will
not be genetic changes and will
be reversed if conditions change.
But internally he will be very
different with different blood
patterns and different sizes and
shapes of body organs. The one
thing sure, it was emphasized,
lis that for better or worse, he
will not be the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Absentee Voter Booth

The League Of Women Voters
will open a booth tomorrow in
the lobby Of The Star to give
information on absentee voting.
The booth will be open daily
from 10 am. to 6 pm. Absentee
ballots will be available at the
booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Lutheran Fellowship

The Lutheran Laymen's Eel
lowship will hold a luncheon at
1915 pm. Thursday at the
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Cartons Replace KEGS

GARY, Ind.-Fiberboard carr
tons, which are said to save up
to 70 per cent in space. are easier
to identify and handle. and less
likely to break in shipment, are
Supplanting nail kegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
MAN Is Still Evolving,
But Only on the Inside
By THOMAS r.. HENRY
star stan Correspondent

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Sept. 4-Man is still an
evolving animal genus.
Now however he is changing inside and
cerned not outside Externally the structure
and the shape of his head and he has changed
in the 900 less in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

vocational schools mold the
craftsman, or doer.
All Races are Welcome
vii. Kentucky State make a
special effort to lure white
students:
Not necessarily, DR.. Atwood
replied. at the same time en-
Iphasizing that all races are
welcome.
Kentucky State admitted It's
first white student, in 1854.
The six white students now
attending night classes are per-
sons who work in this capital
city area and want to learn more
about accounting, business law
or dramatics.
/ He said his Negro students
consider a white as lust another
student.
AS for Negro students, he ex-
pressed belief that most fee
more at home in a basically
Negro college than they do as a
small minority at a larger white
school, especially during this
transition period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

institute Of technology which, if
necessary, could supplement
Kentucky States four-year
courses in teaching and the like.
Such an institution. he said,
would appeal to the financially
uncertain" student and meet the
demand for technicians in the
expanding fields of air condi-
tioning, heating. refrigeration.
building construction and SINH
lar industries.
DR.. Atwood described the
technician as the middle man.
fianked by the thinker" and the
"doer who works with his hands. "
Few Kentucky colleges pro-
vide courses for technicians, he
said. and if they do. the training
| is inadequate. This neglect OF
the technician, he added, pre-
sents an unbalanced picture as
colleges and universities turn
! out the professional thinker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

and enjoyed annual increses in
enrolment since the Supreme
Court oulawed segregation in
public schools in 1854. This
years SAG total includes six
white students in night classes
But despite this stability in the
face of widening Indignation. the
59-year-old Negro educator, who
has guided Kentucky State since
1929. predicted a profound
effect is inevitable"
Will Justify Existence
What, then will be the ulti-
mate role of Kentucky State and
similar colleges in a acompletely-
integrated system? DR.. Atwood
replied;
Il was not elected president Of
Kentucky State to preside over
its liquidation, neither do I in
tend to do so. THE college will
If given adequate support. thor
oughly justify its continued
existence"
Then he talked of a two-yeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Chinese Ship Ruised

HONG KONG, Nov. / (R.--
Red CHINA has raised the pas
senger ship Kiang va that sank
eight years ago in one of the
worst sea disasters in history
The ship went down with a loss
of $500 Chinese in the Whang-
poo River of Shanghai in De-
Icember. '1948. A Peiping radio
broadcast said salvage showed
the ship may have hit a mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Kentucky Negro College
Offers echnicion Course

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov IA. UF0.-Dr. r. B Atwood has
intention of presiding the liquidation Of only
Negro coege-no matter what racial Indignation may bring
The president of Kentucky State College the admission
of Negroes to 90 previously awht colleges this region has
had real effect the institution.
Kentucky actually kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Splendid sheen Of these beou-
ties glow with o thousand hues
-. o terrific special purchase
thot will rnoke your home look
right for the holidoysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Annual field trip to Kaiser Alu-
minum a. Chemical Corp. Hale
thorpe plant. Baltimore. Leave
by chartered bus at $50 am,
DIST. moth side of the new In
terror Building, E street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth NV.
Wednesday
Association of Technical Writ
ers and Editors-S pm, National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV, auditorium. Annual BUSH
ness meeting; final spring meet
ing and election of officers.
Washington Sanitary Confer
ence-12:15 pm, luncheon, Ma
poll Restaurant, 919 Sheridan
street NV, followed by meet
ing. Atomic Energy in Sanitary
Engineering" by Ernest c. An
derson, assistant chief. Radiologi-
cal Health Program, United
States Public Health Service.
Illuminating Engineering So
ciety-7 pm. cocktails; 8 pm,
dinner, Argyle Country Club,
Layhill, Md. Annual ladies'
night. celebrating 50th anniver-
sary of les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

ruling law in a majority Of juris-
dictions.
There have been some cases to
the contrary. But most States
say that buildings under con-
stluction are not attractive
nuisances' as are. say. SWIM
ming pools. for which the owner
may have an added liability.
One reason is that the ;mposi-
ton of liability in home-building
cases would put such a burden
on the builder as to hamper con-
struction unduly.
Two Factors Cited
The Maryland boys parents
argued. however, that there were
two factors in the case that
made a difference. One was that
the construction foreman saw
the children playing but did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

to rule on precisely this situation
not long ago. The case involved
an 8-year-old boy who, with
three playmates. became engaged
in a mud-ball fight around a
house under construction. The
boy fell through the unstaired
opening to the basement and was
badly hurt. His parents brought
suit against the owner, charging
that the latter had a duty to
guard playing children against
such perils.
Plaintiff Loses
But the suit was lost. The
court ruled that the owner of
the property had no greater duty
toward trespassers than to "ab-
stain from willful or wanton
misconduct" 1t added that the
mere possibility that harm will
ensue' from children playing
around the premises would not
necessarily impose liability.
The decision of the Maryland
court appears to be in line with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

chase them away. The other was
that the house was for sale.
1t was claimed that the "for
SALE sign amounted to an irvi-
tation to all persons to come on
the premises and that the fore
man had an obligation to warn
invites of any existing dangers.
These contentious, however,
were not recognized. The play
ing children were still classed as
trespassers, and it was decided
that the obligation of the FORE
man was generally limited to
warning them of any peril that
was actual and immediate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

of the group for the coming
year.
Others elected at a meeting
held last Thursday were Robert
". Smith and Robert c. Duane,
vice presidents; Robert F. Wilson
and r. D. Coursen, secretaries,
and G. P. Williams, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this meek By the JOINT
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences:
Tuesday
American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical ENGINEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Canada will be officially handed
over at a cathedral ceremony
here June Z. 1t will be given to
the Archbishop by Msgr. Gio-
vanni Panico, apostolic delegate
to Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Mcbride Is Elected
Yale Club President

The Yale Club of Washington
elected Gordon w. Mcbride, a
1884 Yale graduate, of 1923 Stuy-
vesant place NV, as president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
Keep Children Awoy
From Construction
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

It is good idea to Keep from houses
under constuconfo the sake of pockebook well
his safety.
OF houses being built draw kids like magnets
this does not that the builder will held liable
for children who get hurt playing around them
Maryland Appeals Baltimore occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
PopuI Decree Awaited

QUEBEC. June 2 up. - The
papal decree installing Arch
bishop Maurice Roy of Quebec as
Roman Catholic primate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

FORT DERRICK, Frederick Md.-Earl F. Oden (center)
and Douglas Crockett of the Army Chemical Corps Bio
logical Warfare Laboratories here, show Nurse Betty
Brabl how to operate their "Steritaner" The device
keeps hypodermc needles sterile and ready for use Mr.
Oden and Mr.. Crockett will receive from the New Jersey
manufacturer per cent royalty all Steritaners sold
outside the Federal Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Both Kovacs Love Work
By MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK. - Sid Caesar
has been notable, among other
things. for his difficulties with
his two former show wives.
Imogene Coca and Nanette
Fabray.
When Sid Caesar was re-
placed last Monday for the
summer by the Ernie KovacS
Show, there wasn't this par
ticular problem. Comedian
kovacs will be co-Starring with
Edle Adams, with whom he has
that most durable of all long
term contracts-matrimony
Edie Adams. a blue-eyed.
blond singer, also an accom-
plished cOmedienne, is a fine
foil for Kovacs' special type of
zany humor. She is a practi-
cal girl with common sense to
spare.
If l know anything about
comedy today" she said, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

She was obviously an apt
pupil as her devastating take
offs OF certain celebrated Holly
wood types have won for her
acclaim from tclevision critics
She has the sharp, perccptive
eye for detail, which is the
basis Of all good mrmicry
Mr. and Mrs Kovacs have at
least one quality in common
Both are hard workers.
we both 20 nutty if We
aren't working. said Edle
We have to be doing some
thing every minute. We try to
relax over the week ends and
by Sunday night, we're chew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
SHOWER DOOR co.

= Hampshire Ave. Iakoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

must have dropped 20 passes, +"
Joe said, land Carson usually
dropped two or three in the first
half of every game. We hope
that won't happen again."
Kuharich thinks Carson could
have "a helluva year" The golf
playing Georgian's ability to fake
and cut gives him a stable edge
on the field. He is in amazingly
good physical condition, able to
sprint after a couple of laps
around the field and apparently
looking forward to a better year
than 1855 when he caught "a
passes for 443 yards and three
touchdowns.
Thomas, whose size appeared
to be too much of a handicap in
making the team last year, seems
more polished and confident. He
stands 5-11, but long arms make
him look shorter. Thomas is a
great competitor, an excellent
team man and all football player.
NOTES-Center Johnny Allen
is the beaming daddy of a Z
pound 5-ounce boy, born late
Monday. Herb Goodman, q
Maryland booster but still Jim
Tatum's chum, was a visitor yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

said. After all. I never even
swallowed my chaw of tobacco. I"
Dolby, who drove in four runs,
two of them on his 10th homer
of the year and fifth against
New York, said, 81 was Just try
ing to break up the play. I
didn't even know had spiked
him"
When told about this, Stengel
snorted. HE didn't, huh? He's
the biggest crybaby in the
league. Every time a ball comes
near him he means about
pitchers trying to bean him.
II know one thing. if he'd
play against the rest of the
league like ne plays against us.
their club would be right up
there"
The Sox. who only last month
swept four straight from New
York and were one game behind
the Yankees, are in fourth place
1212 games of the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Redskins May Not Have
Anon Choice in Lineup

starting defensive berthS. The
overall picture at end is bright
Ter than it was this time a year
ago, although Coach Joe Ku-
Iharich isn't doing handsprings.
If Meilinger makes the grade,
Iit might be as a specialist on
short, hook passes. But Paul
Decker of Michigan State, back
after his two years in the Army,
lis good at this, too. Rookie
Johnny Pyeatt, 6-foot-3, 200
FOUNDER with no college expert
ence, also is making everybody
sit up and take notice.
Hes fast, has good hands and
moves like a cat says End
Coach Joe Tereshinski, who vows
he isn't prejudiced because Pye-
att wears his old number-89.
Addie Brink, a 6-foot-2, 200
FOUNDER from Little Albion Col
lege, is "a smooth athlete" in
Kuharich's eyes.
Hes agile" Kuharich says.
catches the ball we'll and can
go either way. Well take a good
look at him"
Norb Hecker, who played in
the secondary defense because
help was so badly needed there,
may be used for a long-paSsing
offenSe. He's fast, smooth and
out in the open probably will
outrun any end on the squad.
Ends so Per Cent Better
Two other wingmen, Erik
Christensen of Richmond, and
Johnny Paluck of Pitt, are with
the College All-Star squad and
their arrival here next month
may complicate the picture even
more.
AS Kuharich sees the situation.
the ends should be so per cent
better than last year IF the kids
keep coming"
Charlie Jones and Billy Cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES, July 25.-In-
credible as it may seem. the Red
skins may not have a No. draft
choice in the lineup when they
open their 1856 league season.
There are only two mere in
training camp, Steve Meilinger,
Kentucky end who topped the
list in 1854, and Fullback Leon
Heath of Oklahoma, picked first
in 1851. Both are up to their
ears in competition for a berth
on this team. which could be a
good omen.
Ed Vereb of Maryland, No.
this year, is in Canada, and Jack
Scarbath. another Marylander
drafted first in SO, recently was
traded to Pittsburgh. Larry Isbell
of Baylor quit football for base
ball after the Redskins picked
him first in 1851. The others be-
fore him, George Thomas, Rob
Goode, Harry Gilmer, ETC., are
long gone.
Carson, Thomas Have Edge
Meilinger knew he was on the
spot from the first day of camp
and has worked like a Trojan to
live up his high rank. Heath, no
ball of fire in his first three
years with the Redskins before
serving two years in the Army,
also has gone all out. He's got to-
produce to beat out Leo Filter
and Dale Atkeson of last years
team, and Rookie Don Lorenzen,
a 6-foot-2. 215-pounder from
Iowa State.
At this early stage Johnny
Carson and Ralph Thomas, last
years regular offensive ends,
have an edge on rivals for those
Jobs, and it will be a good man
who beats out either Chester
Ostrowski or Gene Brito for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
YANKs STARTED 1T, MARION SAYS
Martin Hints Revenoe
After Spiking by Dolby

CHICAGO, July rs (P).-Billy
Martin, Yankee second baseman
who was spiked in last nights
game against the White Sox
said, "It's nothing, but let's hope
they can take it, too"
Martin suffered a cash in his
right leg under the knee which
he received from Larry Dolby,
who broke up a double play in
the third inning of a roughhouse
game the Sox won, LIS.
1t was neither the first nor the
only incident that nearly brought
on a players brawl in the game.
1t all started when Bob Cerv,
a 2l5-pound Yankee, bolted into
Chicago'S diminutive second
baseman, Nellie Fox, to break up
a double play in the second in
ming.
And it ended when Umpire Ed
Hurley warned Yankee Pitcher
Tom Sturdivant about throwing
beanballs. Sturdivant sent Dolby
to the ground the first time the
Sox outfielder batted after Mar
tin had been spiked.
"They started it," Manager
Marty Marion said, land if
that's the way they want to
play, we can do it, too. / thought
Dolby did an excellent job"
Naturally, those weren't Yank-
ee Manager Casey Stengel's sem
timents.
I'VE take them out of plays. f"
Casey said bitterly, "but they
cut us out"
Martin, obviously bitter,
Stomped around the clubhouse
saying. "It'S all part of the
game. Those things happen, you
know. I've been hurt worse. But
let's hope they can take it, too"
This performance brought a
smile and wink from Stengel,
who said he wasn't sure if Mar
tin would be able to play in to-
nights game, the second of a
three-game series.
Martin, however, said, I'm
okay. I want to play tomorrow's
game"
Fox, who was stunned and lay
still on the field for a couple of
minutes after Cerv had smashed
into him. laughed it off.
Il knew I wasn't hurt" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Sandy Consuegru
Sold to Baltimore

CHICAGO, July Is (P).-The
White Sox have sold Pitcher
Sandy Consuegra to Baltimore
ConSuegra. 35. came to Chi
cago in 1853 from Washington
and the following year set all
all-time White Sox won-and-
lost percentage record of .842
with a 1873 record.
Consuegra had a IL mark
this season, mostly in relief.
The move cut the Chicago
roster to "a, one below the legal
limit, but Sox officials said they
expected to fill the vacancy his
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Jersey City (n)
Olympic Soccer Coach

PHILADELPHIA, July rs (P.
Jimmy Mills. coach of the
Uhrik Truckers. American
League soccer champions, has
been named coach Of the United
States Olympic soccer team, it
was announced here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
BROOKLYN, 10: Gin. {
Milw'kee, 4: N. Y, 3
Phila.. z: st. Louis, 3
Pitts, 8; Chicago. 2
Games Today
Milwaukee at N. Y,
st. Louis at Phila. (n)
Chicaeo at Pitts. (nl
Gin. VS.. Brooklyn ct
Jersey City (n)
Games Tomorrow
Cincin. at Brooklyn
Milwaukee At N. Y.
Chicago at PITTSBURGH
81. l.. at Phila. (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
cleye.. II: Wash. Q
Boston, B.: X. c., 2
Chicago. IL; N. Y, >
Det't, 9-b: Bait, Til
Games Today
wash. at Cleve., 200
Baltimore at Detroit
N. Y. at Chicago (nl
Boston at X. c. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Was. at Clev. (2), 1880
New York at Chicago
Boston ct K. c.
Baltimore at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

the first trains of their kind They will be made up
entirely of HLevel cars-unique two-story units that
carry baggage the first floor and let passengers do
their living upstairs.
All passengers on our new Ell Captain alcoach stream
liner between Chicago and Los Angeles) will ride at dome
where they'll get smoother ride and more sweeping
view of the historic Santa Fe country.
Roadway and Other improvements
We're laying 300 miles of track-most of it con-
tinuous welded rail that quieer smoother riding
We are planning to expand freight yard facilities all
along line, provide increased grade protection for
motorists and install radio phones between caboose
and locomotive transcontinental freight trains
in 1856.
We're undermining 1000 boxcars, putting new nsula-
ton in older regerators laying steel floors in gon
dolas, and improving existing equipment so it
our shippers better.
New DeseIs Ordered
And we've ordered 80 Diesel units for 1856 delivery
to make Santa Fe Americas largest completely Diesel
lied railroad.
All this progress from Santa Fe doars-earned
dollars-not single penny from taxes you pay.
You'll be noticing lots of activity on the Santa Fe this
year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Santa Fe System Lines

Washington Freight and Passenger Offices:
625 Shoreham Bldg; Phones: District 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Americas New Railroad has set aside $102 million to
make itself even newer in 1856.
That's the largest Santa Fe has ever budgeted for
capital improvements in single year.
1t figures out to $279,OOOOO per day for 1856.
This is important amount of money-but still more
important what's going to be done with it. We'd like to
tell you few of the details
$40 New Freight Cars
The biggest chunk is for 521O additions to our feet of
freight cars.
We've ordered fatcars, boxcars gondolas refrigera
tors, covered hoppers, dump cars, hoppers DF
leaders and 'pggy-back' cars
Among them many speciality cars-such as the 200
new mechanical refrigerators that keep 127,500
pounds of frozen food at steady temperature of s. below
zero or colder on a trip across the continent :.
And the so new arsde cars that can carry so tons of
loose flour from the mill and dump right into the bakers
hopper.
Many of these cars will not only benefit Santa Fe ship
pers, but also other shippers wel-because they will
enable Santa Fe to keep it's contribution to the nations
car pool at peak level And that helps the freight
car shortage for everyone