davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

1tccu AILuy 1LlStlIubc VI Ftc'
search; E. Arthur Bonney. of the
Applied Physics Laboratory Of
Johns Hopkins University in Sill
yer Spring: DR.. Terrell Leslie
Hill, Of the Naval Medical Re-
search Institute, and Mrs. Helen
Male Cooper. North Bethesda
Junior High School science
teacher.
The president Of the academy
Margaret Pittcan, Of the Ma.
tional Institutes Of Health. will
present the awards. The selec.
tons were made by a committee
Of Is leading scientists in the
various fields represented.
Biological Science Award
DR.. Evans and DR.. Meggers, 6
husband and wife team. who live
at 6040 Fourteenth street NV.
were selected to jointly receive
q biological science award II
recognition of their contribu.
lions to the prehistory and hu.
man geology Of lowland South
America.
DR.. Evans Joined the staff Of
the Smithsonian in 1851 as as.
sociate curator, Division Of
Archaeology. DR.. Meggers has
been an honorary research asso-
ciate at the institution since
1854.
Col. Traub, of 1858 Moss ave.
nue., Silver Spring, now com.
manding officer of the Army'i
Medical Research Unit in Ma
laya, was selected for q biologi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

SIS OF testimony given at the cor
oner's inquest which. disclosed
that he had been driving with q
dirty windshield.
True enough, this is not the
Ordinary kind Of traffic case which
results In charges Of involuntary
Cor negligent} homicide. The
usual negligent homicide case in
wolves a more serious kind OF
Icarelessness, such as speeding
through a school zone. If the
careleSSnesS is gross enough II
may result in manslaughter OF
even a second degree murder
charge.
But in recent years there has
been tendency in some States
to permit the placing of homicide
charges in a more controversial
class of cases based on violations
of police driving regulations, mu-
|nicipal odinances and the like.
These regulations may not nec-
Iessarily seem directly related to
the protection Of life and limb
and they do not carry the force
Iof statutes; consequently it is
harder to convict for negligent
homicide on the basis of their
violation. Examples are passing
on u e wrong side of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

The next article in this series will appear
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

investigation to books. while
posing as a man Of gentility in a
business above reproach." he
said, "a book publisher can. in
the name Of realism and literary
liberty. print and promote books
that nobody save a collector Of
Ipornography would want to have
around the house"
The Protestant editor scored
some book publishers mot alone
for their uninhibited use OF words
and scenes and characters that
are offensive, but for their COM
jpletely sex-centered promotion
of the offending works"
"Sexy" Blurbs for Clean Books
Urging new laws with teeth in
them" to meet the situation. he
said certain publishers are ever
using "sexy'' promotion to push
the sales of clean books.
/ DR.. Hall previously published
an article in the Christian Herald
which criticized old-line pub.
fishers for releasing books anc
using promotional devices i'm.
plying that "the American people
are fundamentally dirty minded
don't care a whoop for liter
airy quality, good plot construc'
ton, deft characterization
but jus obscenity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

cal science award for his work
on ectoparasites, fleas and mites
Because of his work during the
Korean war in the control OF
hemorrhagic fever, that scourge
is now reduced.
Worked on Rockets
Mr.. Bonney, Of 1407 Dublin
drive. Silver Spring, will be pre-
sented with the engineering sci
ence award for outstanding con-
Itributions in the field of super
sonic aerodynamics. Part of his
work was in relation to the de-
sign of airborne missiles and
rockets.
DR. Hill, of 1928 Conway road
Bethesda. will be given the phys
ical science award for his con-
tributionS to physical and bldg
ical chemistry. His study of cleo
Itrical properties Of molecules
helped in the understanding Of
the chemical behavior of cells
such as muscle contraction.
Mrs. Cooper. CLOS Swansea
street. Bethesda. was selected for
science teaching award for her
distinction in fostering ability
and enriching the perspective in
the field of mathematics. The
Academy pointed out that some
OF her students have won science
fair prizes and that she has
helped many students decide on
engineering or mathematical Ca
reers by stressing the need for
persons to enter those profess
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Indecency in Books
Draws New Fire
BY RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE

alarm because DOCKS now appear
ally Objectionable magazines.
This was disclosed by a Pr,
City, where the problem of obj
throughout the State is now unt
DR.. Clarence w. Hall, execut
told the New York Joint Legis-
lative Committee on obscene
Literature that books are rapid
ly becoming the worst violators
of decency."
His testimony introduced q
new note into the hearings of the
committee, which is considering
legislation to crack down on in
decent material in all forms. This
has become an increasingly Sc
rious problem not only in New
York, but in many other areas Of
the country.
Until now. testimony heard BY
the committee has dealt mainly
with obscene magazines and pic.
lures.
Priest Cites Sadism
DR.. Hall testified during two.
day sessions in New York City
at which another witness was thu
Rev. John Hoodack, S. j., a Ro.
man Catholic priest working in 6
mission center for Puerto Ricans
This witness also posed another
aspect of the problem by charg.
ing that some publishers and ed
itors are deliberately fostering
sadism and masochism. as vel
as sexual immortality, among
American youth.
DR.. Hall went before the com
mlttee to urge it to extend 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

form or another, though, IT,
been with us every year.
/ The Medical Bureau switch.
board at the District Medica
Society has seen a SO per cen
increase in calls this winter
mostly regarding respirator,
troubles.
4 And, one doctor declared. Il
will get worse as the wintel
goes on and spring approaches
That, he pointed out. is be-
cause the virus increases in vir'
ulence and most persons be-
come more and more rundown
as the season progresses.
Single Virus Strain Suspected
| Many doctors seem to thinl
the majority Of these cases ar,
caused by one strain of viru!
that recurs every several years.
! But. they admit. seldom is ar
actual test made on a patient
Generally, it's hard to say
whether the illness actually il
caused BY a virus. bacteria o.
allergy. The symptoms Otter
may be similar.
Most of us have come to know
it as just "the 48-hour virus.
Once before. we called a some.
what similar form Virus X"
There are dozens Of viruse.
similar to the 48-hour variety
And some. like the real infiuenzs
virus. can be deathly serious
But in almost all cases a few
days at home gets the patient or
his feet again.
( The most common symptom.
Of this nuisance include:
/ A temperature rise, sort
throat, coughing. aches in the
limbs and back. headaches. gen.
eral weakness. sometimes &
chilly sensation, perhaps diar-
rhea and nausea.
! In other Words said The
doctor, you just feel like you're
all tired out"
Spread by Contact
How do you get it? The Health
Department says it's by way Of
contact. An infected person
sneezes. covering his mouth with
his hand. Later he shakes hand.
with a friend who sooner or Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

knowingly driving with a head
lamp or tail-light out and in
Idulging in lone armed" driving
Still. it is becoming increas-
Iingly risky to take the chance.
For even though the elements of
extreme recklessness may be lack
ing and the subsequent fatality
occurs through pure happen
stance, as 1t sometimes does,
prosecutors in many Jurisdictions
now argue that such violations
are sufficient to sustain a negli-
gent homicide charge.
Both Pennsylvania and North
Carolina have demonstrated ap-
proval of this view in recent years
The case Of the dirty wind
shield would seem to fall into
this category. The District has an
ordinance which prohibits dirty
or obstructed windshields. and
apparently Washington is one of
those Jurisdictions which, in It's
drive to cut down on traffic IA
Italities, is moving toward the
Isterner view Of the violation Of
safe driving rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Itesque." Miss Dorothea Nicholson, Ma
tionai Gallery OF Art. and principles
Of Interferometer Microscopy" George
W. Fried, American Optical Co.
Engineers and Architects Day
February II
The D. C. Council and other profess
sional societies invite your participation
in an engineers and architects day pro-
ruary II. starting at q luncheon l12:30l
In the grand ballroom. Of the Willard
Hotel. A symposium dealing with the
'aTransition Of Engineering Into the
Atomic Age" viii follow. featuring four
prominent speakers from Industry, gov
eminent, Q university and the Acc
tact Ralph I. Cole, general chairman,
1855 Engineers and Architects Day.
Melpar, Inc. 5000 Arlington boulevard.
Fails Church, Luncheon tickets at $3.50
are now available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA MUCU5
S s.: Y:
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands Of sufferers are now discover
ing that they can avoid lots OF coughing.
wheeling. rattling and dificult breathing
during sleep. appetite and energy destroy
ing attacks OF Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
meats and bedtime for a few DAYS That's
because the very frst dose Of MENDACO
goes right to work to help nature loosen
and remove thick. sticky. choking mucus
or phlegm. Then you can get lots more
good fresh air into your lungs. and more
restful, reinvtgorating sleep. II you have
not yet experienced the remarkable bene-
fts Of MENDACO. you should ask your
druggist for . trial supply today. under
money back guarantee. and see how much
better you feel. sleep and breathe tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

program. Resources for the Future, Inc.
and Col. Ray Adams, district engineer.
Waallington district, Corps OF Engineers
This is 2 Joint luncheon meetins with
The Eiectroehemieal Society. Wash
ington Baltimore Section, : pm; Ma
Lecture Hall---lD "Corrosion in the
Diamond Ordnance Fuse Laboratory;
Primers on Metal Surfaces" by DR.. M.
&C. Bloom, Naval Research Laboratory;
(3l ''SensitiZed Luminescence," BY DR.
J. r. Ginther, Naval Research Labora-
tory.
Friday
Capital Chapter, Biological Photo
graphic Association, 3 pm. Building 1,
Room. 32b, Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda-"The Anatomy of the Gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
TODAY IN MEDICINE
48-Hour Virus Can Hit
Even if You Take Care
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

form another something like the "48-hour virus
hits town every year.
The feeling terrible Perhaps the best thing do
bed and tell everyone to leave you alone.
This virus strain began sweeping the District last
vmbe Health Department doctors it's epidemic In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
LAW IN THE NEWS
Dirty WindshieIds
Can Mean Homicide
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARR

Keep That windshield clean!
may only life; also prevent charge of
homicide from being placed against you.
this farfetched remember that it happened
Gently District of Columbia motort who accidentally struck
and killed pedestrian in downtown Washington.
motorist charged negligent homicide the ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Academy Of Sciences
To Honor Six Thursdoy

Z. Arthur Bonney

Six Washington scientists will be presented awards by
the Washington Academy of Sciences the annual dinner
meeting at the Kennedy-Warren Thursday.
Cited will be Dr. Clifford Evans and his wife Betty j.
Megge of the Smithsonian Institution Col Robert Traub
formerly chief Of the DEPARTMENT Of Entomology Of Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
3 delicious food treats
all from your package O
Quaker Oats
BUTTERscoTcH OATMEAL

Shown above) Let spoonful Of brown sugar
melt into good hot Quaker Oats-for an elegant
burrersootch favor your family will love- For tasty
breakfast variety also try such other toPPings as;
Honey Chopped Datss Maple Syrup
Mormoluds Chocolate Chips BVsfsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Pass The
Onion Rolls!

BY cLEMENrINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Top corn bread balls with savory sauteed onions
The onion poetic SOUL Of the salad bowl adds romantic
touch this pan Of cornbread balls Bread of onion
dea cooks around the world and down the centuries,
have been putting onions into their bread stus and pastries
Americas cofed Middle West pioneers used onion in
dodgers. Mansion cooks of the elegant South added little
minced onion to their spoon breads.
The journey cakes of Colonial New England carried the
breath of onion Southern hush puppies usually spiked with
bit of the wneScented escuent In every German community
the onion bun baked with coffee or beer If should
Danish the onion from the table, much of the pleasure in eating
would be gone.
Of all the lilies of the field has had longer
honorable history than this rose among roots 1t Of the
oldest cultivated plants and used every kind of dish for
every except the dessert The onion accorded
divine hOnorS in Egypt and mentioned in the early Egyptian
writings The aeleS in the wilderness onged for onions and
garlic The onion had its place Noahs Ark 1t travelled with
Alexander the Great who fed to his soldiers to make them
courageous By the 10Th century, the onion well established
throughout Europe.
The Spanish the first bring this hemisphere
by way of Bermuda But long before this European arrival the
coIonsts using the wild varieties
Our dish of the day modern version of onion bread
The dough formed into tiny balls then topped with the onions
Saueed and Sourcream sauced It's bread of penetrating
fume. Serve it hot with salad for luncheon. And
good passed with brOled steak that
something required when coffee served late evening"
Onion Corn Bread
Topping:
7medfun-si7ed onions. sliced u cup
thin R teaspoon S0h
tablespoons shortening rs teaspoon pepper
Iege Few grains (OptOn0D
Lightly brown onion slices in shorenng DRAIN Beat egg
together add seasonng Arrange Drowned onions
top of cornbread balls Pour mixture onions
Decorate with greenpepper rings crossed pmento strips
Bake 4500F. for 20 to Is minutes. Serve hot
Corn Bread:
i1g cups SJfed -four teaspoon Sak
HS cup yellow meal 70 cup shortening
3 teaspoons baking powder 20 cup milk (abon)
S -four NEAL baking powder and SALT Cut in shortening
until mixture resembles crumbs Add milk and mix
together lightly only until soft dough formed Knead
lightly Toured board few seconds Form into Is inch balls
and place in creased Sinch square pan. Yield: servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Note for foster breakfasts: New Quick Quaker
Oats requires only minute of actual cooking
(The oat flakes are rolled thinner to give you
creamy smooth oatmeal in less time.) If you pre-
fer the favor and texture Of od-sryle oatmeal try
Old Fashioned Quaker Oats cooked mere 5 min
uteS Enjoy good hot oatmeal tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Festivities Sunday
To Greet Chinese
Year of Monkey

The city's Cathay community
will celebrate the Chinese New
Year from 2 to $50 pm. Sunday.
Wen have lots of firecrack-
ers," said Wing Wong, the COM
munity's counsel. He added there
will be two lions-sometimes re-
ferred to as dragons-in the
street dance on H between Fifth
and Ninth streets NV.
One lion will be manned by the
Youth Club, the other by mem
bers of the Music Club. Each
will wind over the street. stop
ping for handouts from door to
door. There is always some
moolah involved in this" Attor-
ney Wong explained.
The festivities will have an
International favor he said, with
the District Recreation Depart
ment staging folk dances and a
YWCA troupe demonstrating ju-
jitSu.
This will be THE Year Of The
Monkey" the 4.808th on the
Chinese calendar. Unlike the
Gregorian calendar. a Chinese
year lasts only $50 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

world. said, Il found people have
a real affection for the United
States. 1t is an affection for
what she has stood for and has
done in the past. But many
people have a vague impression
that since World War II the
United States has abandoned
these ideals and sacrificed them
for political expediency."
Strings on Gifts
DR.. Empie also observed,
There is resentment against the
United States for tying strings to
its gifts. 1t nullifles the good
done by the giving. For that
reason a small gift without
strings attached has more value
than a large gift with strings at
tached. Economic assistance
without strings has done an
enormous amount of good"
DR.. Empie also hit at what he
called ecclesiastical colonialisn1, "
saying "it is a question whether
we in the church can provide
money and staff without having
any strings attached, freedom in
cludes the right to make mis-
takes"
Several councillors sharply dis
agreed with a statement by the
Rev. Engebret o. Midboe of
Washington, secretary Of the
councils bureau of service to mil
itary personnel. that seminary
students were not weighing
thoughtfully and carefully impli-
cations their extraordinary priv
filege" of exemption from the
draft.
DR.. Henry H. Dagger of Phila-
|delphia. president Of the Lu-
theran Theological Seminary
there. declared, LAS a seminary
president, have come to the
conviction that most of your
young men are deeply concerned
with this matter and do give it
long and deep study. We have
had within our own experience
a number of young men who have
withdrawn from the seminary
and gone into military service.
They plan to come back to the
seminary but not until they have
served in the armed forces"
Oppose Exemptions
DR.. Oscar A. Benson of Min
neapolis. retiring council presi-
dent, told the gathering There
is a minority in the council that
is opposed to exempting students
from the service because Of SEM
mary work. There are some who
feel that in recommending chap
lainS we should recommend those
men who have had some parish
experience"
The Rev. Charles B. Foelsch of
Berkeley, Calf, president of the
Pacific Theological Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

LOlA N 4N0O4OAAtAA 4@AOAACAS%N wv
visa issuance to refugees from
Germany must be doubled SC
immigrants can come to the
United States before the act ex-
pires.
DR.. Cox, who recently returned
after visiting refugee processing
centers in Germany and Austria
pointed out that little more thar
one-fifth, or 1861 Lutheran
sponsored immigrants of the
$4,000 goal had arrived in Amer
lea by January 20. About 5000
more are still being processeo
for entrance.
Slow Security Clearance
Avoidable slowness in security
clearance has caused this situ-
alton, she explained.
II am not discouraged about
the situation" DR.. Cox said. q
believe that with the diligent
attention of officials in Europe
and Washington it can be cor
rected. but I also believe it may
be neglected unless diligence Is
exercised"
Unless the situation improves
church agencies should seriously
consider supporting an amend
ment to the Refugee Relief Act
extending the date for visa is
suance from December 81, 1856
to sometime in 1857. so thai
persons seeking and having OPP.
portunity under the act will re-
ceive consideration" she as.
serted.
DR.. Paul C. Empie, executive
director Of the National Luther.
an Council, who returned this
week from a trip around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

and former pastor Of Luther
Place Lutheran Church, Wash
ington, said, "One Of these times
we in the church will recon-
mend that young men studying
for the ministry should also see
service in the armed forces"
Eight Lutheran church bodies,
having nearly 5 million men,
bers, are affiliated with the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, whose
38th annual meeting will close
here tomorrow. They are the
United, Evangelical. American
AuguStan, Free. United Evan
lgelicat and American Lutheran
Churches and Suomi Synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Church Groups Concert

The music department of the
Shepherd Park Christian Church
will present a concert with
emphasis on popular music at
IS pm. tomorrow in the social
hall of the church, Twelfth
street and Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

GOLDEN WEDDING Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams,
1903 w street NV, recently
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Will
liams, who came to Wash
ington during the Cleve-
land administration, is a
retired construction worker.
The couple have six chill
dren, eight grandchildren
and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Lutherons Rap Delays
In Refugee Processing
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. s-church may ask Congress
to extend Refugee Relief from December 81 1885, until
prospective eligible immigrants cannot enter
the country expires Lutheran official said today
director of the Lutheran Refugee Service
told National Lutheran Council meeting the present rate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

You can't vote in the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Sports
Bowling

Sundoy-Robby Robinson meets
Joe Kristof. 1890 p.m.-4
SotuFdoy-lou Compi vs.. Thermon
Gibson. $50 p.m-7
Boxing
Mondoy-WoYne Betheo vs.. Zorro
Foley. l0;l5 pms
Wednesdoy-Eddie Mochen VS..
Johnny Summerlin.
1000 pm.-7
Friday-Tony Anthony VS.. Gordon
Wallace. 1000 p,m.-4
Football
Svnday-Redskins vs.. Giants.
200 p.m.-o
Saturday-Pittsburoh VS.. Miomi
2:l5 p.m-4. II
Green Boy Pockers vs.. Son From
cisco 49ers. 400 p.m.-2, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Our fony album Of fonous names is really
yours-ond Woshineton's. For so years, you in
the Nations Capital have been coming to The
Hecht Co. for Americas best brands, and The
Hecht Co has gone to the Nations famed re-
sources to bring them to you. This is true TO-
GETHERNESS" as McCoII's would soy 1t began
in 1896 when we we're mere calico counter in
corner store. Quality brands started it. Friend
Iy service nurtured it. Satisfied customers op-
pIouded it. "Toeetherness" boIIooned, nush-
roorned, spread :. till today, 3 complete Heeht
CO. stores ore shining examples Of the best
brands in the land. Through six decades the
people of Woshneton-ond the visitors to our
cty-hove looked to The Heoht Co. for the TO-
NOUS labels they know and trust. Now, as we
celebrate our 60th year, our Management and
Associates pledge continued "Toeetherness"
With Americas quality brands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Thanks to McCoII's fer the woro
"Toeetherness" = expressing both
Americas new family spirit and the
closeness between The Hecht Co.'S
quality brands and you, our customers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02


Points covered in this tour were
various steps in the building of
Aircraft and also employment op-
portunities offered by the Aviation
industry. The following Cadets
from FELTON, Squadron were pres
ent on the trip: Cadet End 1t
Frank Dill; Cadets Robert Jester,
Edmund Box, Torrance Turner,
Ronald Stump, AL Greenwalt, Ho-
mer Torbert, Joe Sonny Accom-
paning the group was Senior mem
ber, Richard Rosengren.
SOccer:
The first half of the Soccer Tour
nament is over. The standings are
as follows: Devils, won 4, lost 1:
Warriors, Al: Phantoms, 2-2;
Clowns, 2-2; Hawks, 2-3; Cadets,
O-5.
Menu-NOVember 5-NOVember s.:
Monday: Hot Pork Sandwich,
Whipped Potatoes, Milk, Peaches.
Tuesday: Vote for the best man.
Wednesday: Hot Dog on Roll,
Baked Beans, Milk, Apple Sauce.