davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

tired from the GSA in 1855.
He belonged to Obey Sholom
Congregation at Fifth and I
streets NV.
A bachelor. he is survived by
two sisters: Mrs. Sadie Flax,
1900 Sixteenth street NV; Mrs.
Violet Fischer, 6676 Georgia ave-
nue. N. W., and three brothers,
Norman Goldberg, 1908 Harrison
street NV; Jacob Goldberg of
Philadelphia. and Leo Goldberg
of Chicago.
Services will be held at the
Danzansky funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. at 1880
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Ohev Sholom Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
James F. Rowan, Manager
OF Truck Movers Group

James F. Rowan, general man.
ager Of the Movers Conference
|of America of the American
Trucking Associations, died yes
terday of a heart attack. He
was Sc.
Mr.. Rowan was stricken dur
ing the st. Johns onzaga foot
ball game at Griffith Stadium
He was taken to Arlington Hos
pital by his wife, and died
shortly after admission.
Mr.. Rowan lived at $500 North
Lincoln street. Arlington. and
had lived in the Washington area
since 1887,
Born in Gilberton, Pa, the son
of an Irish immigrant. he moved
from the coal mining region OF
Pennsylvania to Denver when he
was two years old.
He left school during his first
year in high school in 1907 to
go to work in a Denver factory
When he left the firm in 1918 to
join the Army Signal Corps, he
was chief accountant.
Became a Broker
After several years as a travel
ing salesman, he entered the
brokerage business in 1928, a
career ended by the stock mar
ket crash.
Mr.. Rowan went into the NOV
ing and storage business in 1929
as a solicitor and trouble
shooter for a Denver firm. In
1890, he was appointed executive
secretary of the Colorado Trans
fer and Warehousemen's Associ-
alton.
From 1892 to 1886. Mr.. Rowan
served as executive secretary OF
the Movers and Warehousemen's
Association Of Denver, executive
secretary and treasurer of the
Motor Truck Carriers Associa-
ton, and Secretary-treasurer OF
the Motor Traffic Protective As
ISOLATION, an organization repre-
senting the trucking industry in
Colorado. New Mexico and Wy
oming.
He was regional vice president
of the American Trucking Asso-
Citations, and a member of the
associations executive commit
tee, from 1884 to 1887. During
National Recovery Act days, he
served as a secretary for the
Warehousing Ccde Authority in
his district. In 1885 he was ap-
pointed member of the National
Rates and Traffic Committee for
the trucking industry, composed
of Is members who studied the
sterilization of trucking rates
under the Motor Carrier Act.
Represents Industry
Mr.. Rowan represented his in
dustry before the Colorado Pub
lie Utilities Commission and con-
Quoted all legislative, admins
trative and public relations pro-
grams for the trucking and ware
housing industry in that area.
He also edited the Colorado Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

his fathers firm Of Black. Sheri-
dan & Wilson, coal operators. He
served in Europe with the Naval
Reserve during World War /.
In addition to his widow, those
surviving include a nephew
Gary Black of Baltimore County
and three nieces, Mrs. Thomas
Buchanan Blakiston of Beverly
Hills, Calf; Mrs. Alexander
Bullock Of Brooklandville, Md,
and Mrs. Madeleine Black OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
In Aarntnriaitt


DRY Of our precious sister ALICE NJ
ASh5f VINO passed on nineteen years
ago today. November %, 1887.
Always patient loving, sincere and
As fine a sister as you could md.
DE ARsI s1I SISTER ARrH ANp I HE9dH
BRoTHER-IN-LAW. JOHN PETERS
Ever grateful to God for swing me such
Beautiful memories Of you. ever and
always.
JANE.
CARTER, CARRIE n. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother and grand-
mother, CARRIE ~ CARTER, who
passed away nve years ago. November
20. 1851.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
Uprisht and Just to the end Of your
sincere and kind in heart and mind.
Mother, that's the memory you left
behind. THE FAMILY.
CASEY, MARGARET CMABEL). In low
Ing memory Of my dear wife. MAR
0ARET fMABEL4 CASEY who de-
parted this NE SIX years ago today
FRANK tBERNARp) CASEY.
MARTIN. CECILIA ". tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of my
dear wife. CECILIA NJ MARTIN, who
entered eternal rest November 90. 1851
In eyer-loving memory.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, HAMILTON
s. MARTIN, ". d.
MARTIN. CECILIA w.. In memory Of
my dear sister. CECILIA NJ. MARTIN.
who passed peacefully away November
90, lphI.
HER SISTER, coRINNE.
OFT, MAMIE B. In memory Of my low
inR dauehtsr. MAMIE B. OFT, who
passed IN the great beyond sixteen
years aso today, November 26, 1910.
And my dear husband, REV. JOHN l..
CURRY, Who passed away February
8, 1862.
Dear dauahteT and husband,
Beyond all trouble thou art gone;
But knowing that some day III and
Gives me courage 10 90 on.
7 only ask 70 live each day.
SO when my task n done.
shall see my loved ones
LoE e cfd' & GsHi ssy''d Ans rs HwryE.
PARKS, MJsEReT. ROBERT L.. Q. 8.
ARMY. IN memory Of MIserGt, ROB
FRI = PARks. q 3 Any sl Eillsd IN
p Green, Jereline p. Lucas and Joan
Price
He has taken his last Ions journey
on that beautiful shin called rest.
Away from this world Of sorrow
To r home NJ eternal rest
EMMA WHTTsoN, ERELiNE ? GREEN.
JERELINE p. LUCAS AND JOAN
PRICE
WILLIAMS. TRANK. In sad but ioving
memory Of our dear father. FRANK
WILLIAMS, who left Us sixteen years
aao today, November 20, 1880.
They say time heals al sorrow.
And helps uf r. fnraet
Buf time 20 FAR has only proved
How much We miss him vet.
And - who knew and loved him,
whose PASSING has nrouahf tac teara.
Will chsrisb his memory aiwaYg
To briehten the drifting syearn.
HIS hfe IL . beautiful memoYT,
HIS ah1ence our silent grief
He "a asieep IN ooda BEAUTIFUL gareen.
N the sunshine Of perfect pace
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO c SHAFFER. INC.
EHpfeasigt flora trioutea uoasrats
priee1 Qper daily sun holidays Phone
hiGhts 200 ttth % NV "A 6.oiO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Garn nj Tranka

CHARLES NJ, sR. We wish
70 express our appreciation to the
many friends, relatives, neighbors. as
Vel as to coworkers Of the Washington
!, terminal, eoworkers Of Age Search
Records, OcE. for the acts OF kindness
expressions OF sympathy. foral and
condolences extended by them during
the recent illness and death Of our
nqsnand and father. CHARLES M
ALMA BRANCH AND FAMILY, AND
GLADYS BRANCH PARKER %
DUBAY, MARGARET ELIZABETH. In
the time Of our sadness, love and kind
ness are deeply felt and appreciated, so
from the bottom OF our hearts we say
thank you
sPZ sc CHARLES J. AND JEWEL DU-
Bay AND MRS MYRTLE MeAMIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
DrathB

sm5sF s5 LY PISS. oEoR os s A. apPE ff
4 husband of Jane Appel Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st
and Massachusetts ave NE. where
services will be held Wednesday. No
yemher 2S, at 9:30 am. Interment
Mount Rest Cemetery, La Plata, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

M RAYMOND v. All members
A Of Equality Walter Reed
Post 2S4 WV, are re-
auested to, attend the WV
National Honor Guard serv-
ices for our late comrade.
RAYMOND v. HUGHSON, at
: Joseph Gawler's Funeral
1856 Pennsylvania ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

iONEEs MOMHAN W. Members OF the
80 Association OF Retired Police
A S!s eSis ,j II I,S 81 'Ss'if; 81
Remains resting al 8 Il
Hines Funeral Home. 2qOf
latn 81. nv until 10 am. Novem-
Der ~ Services AZ stafford Court
House Church. Stafford Va az -
noon interment Stafford Court House
ROBERT 1 JENKINS. PRECEDENT.
y A. BURTON, Secretary a0
lONLs' NORRIS W. Members OF
n Loyalty Council No 10.
AM DauFn,ers Of America are
hereoy notified Of the death
Wn-A Q. or late brother. NORRIS
EuNfCE J GETTISGs.
kecpruinE sscreiary.
MATTE 3 ALBRIGHT.
Councillor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

from Maryland in 194S. He
Joined the Engineers Corps in
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

AULT, CORA Z. On Saturday Noyem-
III st. nv, CORA Z AULT' wife Of
asthe. late Bennett f. Ault and mother
andria. Va: grandmother OF Miss Karen
X. Zimmerman. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 5th st. and
will be held on Tuesday, November 81
81 1880 pm Interment Arlington
Nationa Cemetery 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

DI0NISI0, MARIO q. on Sunday No
vember IS, 1856, MARIO O. DlONlSIO.
the beloved brother OF Alexander Do
niSio, and uncle OF Wanda Dionisio. Fu-
neral from the w. W Deal Funeral
Home $50 Georgia ave. nv, on
Wednesday, November IS, al 500 am
REQUIEM mass at 81. Oabriel's Church,
At . am Relatives ana friends invited
Interment oeorse Washington Gem
etery "a
EDWARDS PEARL Z. on Sunday. No
VempeT rs. 1855, AZ Suburban Hospital.
PEARL = EDWARDS Of a7s6. Howard
ave. kensington, Nd. wife OF Joseph
wards. Mrs. Dale l. Rentsehler. Mrs.
James D. Meconville, joseph r. Ed
wards Mrs. Albert r, Fox and Mrs
james D Adelman and sister Of Mrs
james Z. Cleveland. Mrs. Grace
Willett, Robert Lee Cation. Mrs. Ell-
wood 3 lyons. Mrs Ear e. Tovnei
Mrs Raymond Tovne and Donald
Cation Mrs. Edwards rests At the
Warner Z Humphrey Funeral Home
s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
where service VIII be held on Wednes-
day. November Is, az II am. tParking
facilities tnterment Andrew Chapel
Cemstefy. Pals Church. Va. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

"Wednesday, November 21, 1856. MRS
CARRIE BETHEA Of 2316 18th St
nv. beloved wife Of the late Colvin
Bethea She is survived BY a brother.
Gilmore Scott: FIVE nieces, Mildred
Martin. Sarah King Bertha Harris,
Josephine Travis and Pauline Douslass.
three nephews, Randolph King, John
relatives and friends After 3 pm
Monday, November 3d. friends are in
yited 10 call at the Jarvis Chapel, l432
You st NV Funeral services at
pm Tuesday. November ~. at the
Salem Baptist Church. N St, between
9th and 10th SITS. NV Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Libel Suit Can Be Based
ON N Remark, Judge Rules

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 (P.-A
State Supreme Court justice has
ruled that a libel suit can be
pressed as a result of an alleged
slanderous remark made on tele-
vision.
Normally a libel action is
based on written material, while
SANDER pertains to the spoken
word.
The case of asserted libel on
TV came up yesterday in an
action filed by a restaurant
owner. Toots Shor, against Sher-
man Billingsley, proprietor of
the Stork Club.
Mr.. Shor is suing Mr.. Bill
ingsley for $1.1 million damages
over a May telecast in which
Mr.. Billingsley allegedly said of
Mr.. Shor:
II wish I had as much money
as he owes"
Mr.. Billingsley's counsel argued
that application of libel laws to
broadcasting or television, in
which no script is used, is a
matter for the legislature rather
than the courts. The attorney
asked dismissal of the suit.
b Justice William c. Hecht, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
LAW IN THE NEWS
Trend Seems to Favor
Temperance Groups

parently q constantly increasing
number Of State and municipal
regulations making It Illegal to
be drunk. It's okay to drink,
legally speaking. but not to drink
excessively.
Getting Drunk
This is quite aside from feloni-
Gus or disorderly conduct while
intoxicated; this is in regard to
the simple act Of getting drunk.
Recently press reports in q
single day told of persons ar
rested ID for drunkenness in q
public place, ca for attempting
to board a plane while drunk.
and tS) for riding a horse while
drunk.
At the same time a Washing
ton, D. c., man was arrested in
his apartment on q charge Of
being drunk in a house." the
latter case was dismissed in
court, but it illustrates the trend.
1t may be that the trend is a
natural corollary Of the COM
plexities Of modern living; lie.
the fabric Of civilization is now
SO interviewer that almost any
thing one person does is bound
to affect others. Hence more
regulation.
In any event, while the various
temperance groups may not be
getting far in regard to outright
prohibition, the law seems to be
leaning their way in spirit.
The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
WILL GIVES HOUSE TO WOMAN
ONLY AS LONG AS DOG LIVES

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. QP)-Mss Hattie Steelman
OF WinsonSalem knows she'll have roof her head
long perky little dog called Lady lives according to
strange will revealed here yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Anna Dorse. 83. a widow who died November
IL. owned Lady house. and all the furnishings
Steelman, 39-year-old half sister, lived with her.
Under the terms Of Mrs. Dorses will Miss Steelman
gets the home but only during the life Of Lady, After
dog dies the house and all the furnishings
Mrs Dorses will specifies small requests made
with the money from the sale. including $50 Miss
Steelman.
ANY surplus or balance remaining shall be used by
Hattie Seelman she may At for the benefit of herself
other members of our family" the will reads.
Miss Steelman, promising to take good of Lady,
observed Il take Lady just about everywhere go when
I'm not working. What will folks say when go down.
town to shop?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

BIRTHDAY: On his Goth BIRTH
day, philosopher John Dewey re-
ceived congratulations from a
young faculty member.
II hope to come to celebrate
your Tooth birthday" said the
latteg.
"of course you1l come" said
Dewey reassuringly. you look
healthy enough to last until
then"
TOAST: Magazine editor Ray
Long was at the height Of his
success during the Prohibition
Era. One day he gave a party
for a group Of friends. The
liquor was plentiful. mostly the
bathtub gin variety.
The servant was pouring a
drink for Long when his hand
Slipped and q few drops spilled
on the table. The reaction was
immediate and violent. The
liquid ate into the wood like acid,
and sent UP thin wisps Of smoke.
For Heavens sake, be more
CAREFUL" exclaimed Long. This
Us an expensive table. Do you
want to ruin it,"
A moment later he turned to
his guests and cried out:
Here's TO your health. boys!
Drink heartyl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Patients Time Also Is Valuable
By DR.. PETER } sTEINcRoHN

excuse (barring an occasional
emergency why a doctor should
keep his patient waiting for
hours. believe If you speak up
to your doctor about it a few
times when he casually says,
Pm sorry to have kept you
waiting" he will have you in on
time at your next appointment
Readers Of this column will be
glad to know that we doctors are
waking up to the need for keep
ing our appointments on time.
For example. here are some
thoughts on this problem by DR..
Dwight H. Murray, president
elect Of the American Medical
Association:
For a moment, let us look at
one of the most frequent COM
plants of Notwithstanding room
time. Personally, I do not believe
doctors have a monopoly on be-
ing busy. Everyone is busy. The
business or professional man, the
factory worker, the housewife,
and even the retired person
usually have a thousand and onf
things to do. / sincerely feel that
we should make every effort to
conserve the patients time while
ne is in our reception room.
Many complaints rightfully
have been registered about ex-
cessive time spent by patients in
waiting to see us. Most of us
know how this excessive waiting
time can be reduced in our own
offices, but too often we fail to
take steps to correct the prob
lem. Remember, the situation is
not going to get better without
your attention. Our survey shows
that patients are complaining
twice as much about long watt
ing as about fees. There is no
excuse for standing room only
in reception rooms"
There you have it. Coming
from the top echeion of the pro-
fession, perhaps we doctors will
now take constructive steps
about spacing our appointments
SO that you will not be kept
waiting unnecessarily long.
But as I said earlier, 1 believe
that all you patients. individu-
ally, can solve the problem with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Exercise Defeats Fotique
For Aged, Doctor Says

added, and should not be over
done.
TOO much exercise, as well as
too much rest, can defeat its
own purpose" the physician
said.
Fatigue, DR.. Klumpp asserted
is more tfian just tiredness. 1t
is felt as a vague physical, emo
tional and mental depression
often marked by loss Of mental
sharpness, impairment Of men,
DRY and perception. loss Of visual
acuity. changes in heartbeat,
muscular weakness and shaki-
ness.
Calls for Activity
When disease is present ga
tigue is nearly always there, too
and the physician should look
carefully for any signs Of under
lying trouble. But II there is
nothing seriously wrong. physi-
cal activity is in order, DR.
Klumpp said.
Too much rest can be harm
full, the specialist reported, be-
cause IL can gradually lead an
inactive person into q vegatatiye
type Of existence and continual
tiredness.
The capacity Of activity nat
urally declines with age but the
decline Is less rapid when ones
ability TO keep going Is utilized
fully and wisely, Dr. Klumpp
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I look
forward to your articles every
day-especially those on doctor
patient relationships. l agree
with you that doctors and pa
tients should feel that they are
partners. Without good Coop
Grafton it's pretty difficult get
ting the upper hand of disease.
But there is one thing that
l have never seen you refer to:
how much time we patients lose
out of our day when the doctor
is careless about his appoint
ments. I think you should stress
the Importance Of the doctor
being on time" when WE are.
Sincerely, Mrs. T. O."
Answer: I have stressed this
point in the past; but it is inn
portant enough to repeat again
and again. In my own practice I
have made 1t a rule to regard
the patients time as valuable as
my own. When a businessman
comes in on time, there is no
excuse for keeping him waiting
an hour or two. Il have never
understood the psychology of
some patients who I have heard
say-and seem happy about it.:
MY doctor is very busy man.
At times I've waited in his Office
three hours before he found the
time to see me.'D
And the housewife with three
children at home, or on her way
to meeting or hair dressing ap-
Ipointment, surely considers time
taken out of her day as actually
stolen.
Time SteaIers
I agree with Mrs. T. o. The
doctor should take steps to treat
his partner" with more cour-
tesy when he gives him an APP
pointment. I have always be-
lieved that the man who steals
minutes or hours out of your
life is even worse than the man
who steals your purse.
Having been in the front lines
of practice myself, l do not &C.
cept the excuses Of those COL
leagues who say they are 80
busy they can't help it," With
care and planning. there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Not long ago a research insti-
tute afiiliated with one Of the big
Ivy League universities COM
|pleted a scientific survey of the
drinking habits of United States
citizens.
The main conclusion seemed to
be this: more and more Amer
leans are drinking less and less,
In other words. many more peo-
pie are now drinking alcoholic
beverages than did so a few de-
|cades back. but they are not
drinking as much at any given
time.
If memory serves, the report
stated that aside from the fringe
of excessive drinkers and tee
totalers. America has been trans
formed in recent years from a
Nation of Indian-drinkers to a
nation of social drinkers.
Indian Drinker
The phrase "Indian-drinker, 4"
of course, stems from the well
known tendency of Indians to
overdrink and simultaneously get
belligerent. In fact the wise chiefs
of the past, accepting this as in
evitable, would appoint one of
their number to take charge of
each tribal drinking bout. This
official collected all guns, knives,
tomahawks and other weapons
ahead of time and was pledged
not to take a drink himself dur
ing his tenure as custodian of the
armory. The tribe would then
proceed to get stoned, but at least
it survived.
Nowadays, said the report, the
S aturday night Indian-typel
brawl has been replaced with the
more regular but much shorter
cocktail hour.
All of which seems to be born
out of current trends in the law !.
For today, while there are
only two dry" States, Missis-
Sippi and Oklahoma, there is APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Outside there was a binding
flash Of lightning and a deafen-
ing crash of thunder.
Despair Mounts
At this iuncture, her dog
wanted to go out but we ignored
him and he started bowling.
Water began seeping in under
the window ledge and ran down
the wallpaper.
Somebody slid a piece Of paper
under the door and it was a
statement for two months rent,
both overdue. She stared at it
and then uttered a little cry of
so pitiful it wrung my
heart. I went to the liquor
cabinet and it was empty.
She went back to the window
and stood there with great tears
courSing down her cheeks. BY
now, the place was getting a little
soggy. I fought my emotions but
lost the struggle, broke down and
like a little boy. Some
where in the apartment building
a baby walled. I went back to
the liquor cabinet and it was
still empty. The lighte min g
crashed again, ripping my al
ready shredded nerves.
Then, with a mighty effort. I
pulled myself together. What do
you say, kid, I murmered-let's
get married. She dried her eyes
and looked at me. The love and
trust they spoke went straight to
my heart. We put on our rain
coats and went out to get blood
,ests. And that's how it happened
Say, come to think of it, the
whole thing was pretty romantic.
never realized it before.
Copyright 1856 Newspaper Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Monday: Chinese women ore exoetIy
10 = n...I~-a-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Reporter

< SEATTLE. Nov. 30.-Fatigue
is the greatest obstacle to a
happy. useful life for oldsters
and It's best antidote is physical
activity. even when one feels
tired, a specialist in the treat
ment Of the aging asserted to-
day.
1t takes a lot OF will power
to get going when one feels the
need Of rest. but rest usually is
not the best medicine, said DR..
Theodore @. Klumpp Of New
, York.
DR.. Klumpp, who talked TO a
reporter. previously participated
in a panel Of aging at a clinical
session Of the American Medical
Association here. He is q mem
Der Of the associations commit
tee on aging.
Renews Energy
over and over again." he
said. 1T has been demonstrated
that physical activity at the end
OF a trying but sedentary day
brings a degree OF refreshment
and renewed energy that moth
Inc else can equal"
The activity should be some
thing a person likes, such as
roif. swimming. hiking. garden
ING or tennis. Dr.. Klumpp