davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Ex-Patient Slabs
Intern 10 Death

CHICAGO. Feb. 23 GA
former patient. enraged because
he couldn't get q pain-easing
medicine. stabbed an intern to
death at the Cook County Hos
pital yesterday.
Police said Jim Go, 76-year-
old Chinese pensioner. related
that he bought two large butcher
knives and went to the hospital
with the intention Of killing DR..
Bruno Epstein, Is.
Go. who speaks little English
and was questioned through an
interpreter. was held without
formal charge for further in-I
vestigation.
DR.. Epstein. who came to the
United States with his parents
from Vienna, Austria. in 1889,
died within a few minutes Of
the attack. He was stabbed IN
the chest and abdomen before
other hospital staff members
were able to intervene.
Released Earlier
Police said Go was q patient
ct the hospital for q month and
was released February o after
receiving treatment for q hernia
and undergoing an operation.
He returned to the hospital last
week and asked for pain killer.
DR.. Epstein. who had attended
Go during some Of his hospitali-
zation but had not participated
tn-th operation. refused to give
him drug.
Go returned to the hospital
yesterday and sought DR.. Ep-
stein, whom he found in a
surgery ward along with other
physicians and nurses.
Go had a difficult time making
himself understood, 50 DR.. Ep-
stein suggested to the others,
Lets put him on the table and
examine him"
Before starting the examina-
tons DR.. Epstein was called to
the telephone in an adjacent
ONCE. Go ran after the intern,
slashing with q knife while
shouting, you cut me; now I
cut you"
Dr.. Epstein staggered into an
other adjoining room, collapsed
and died while fellow physicians
administered first aid.
The wards head nurse, Julio
Lorenzano. subdued Go and held
him until two policemen, visiting
In another part Of the hospital,
arrived.
DR.. Epstein, a bachelor, re-
ceived his medical education at
the University of Chicago and
Northwestern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Cincinnati Enquirer
Makes Stoff Changes

CINCINNATI. Feb. % R.-
Roger H. Ferger. editor and pub
Usher, announced last night that
Glenn Thompson has been
named executive editor Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer and that
Everett NJ. Boyd. who has held
the job, will become associate
editor. The change win be ef-
fective March /.
Mr.. Thompson has been head
Iof the Enquirer's Washington
Bureau since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
North Carolina College
Names Gibbs Head

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Feb. %
R.-Dr. Warmoth T. Gibbs.
dean of the School of Agricul-
ture and Science. was elected
president of North Carolina
A. 81 T. College yesterday. sue
ceeding DR.. F. D. Bluford, who
died December 81.
DR.. Gibbs has been acting
president of the Negro college.
The 60-year-old native of Bald
win. La. has been a member
of the faculty since 1926. He
received degrees at Wiley Col
lege. Marshall. Tex. and at
Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Jerry Lewis Is Father,
But Poor Prediction

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb.
% tR.-Comedian Jerry Lewis,
who recently bought a whole
nursery full Of little girls clothes,
became the father of third son
last night.
His wife Patti, gave birth to
the 8 pound son at st. Johns
Hospital here. The baby was
named Scott Anthony.
It is the second birth for the
Lewises. Their middle boy. Rom
ME was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Good News Kills Man

MAGANo. Japan. Feb. - R.
-Otosaburo Wakabayashi. 10
year-old tea merchant, heard on
the radio he was being cbnsid-
cred for q government medal In
appreciation Of his liftime Of
public welfare service. He died
of shock IS minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Kidnoper Of Housewife
Was JobIess and Broke

PUEBLO, Colo Feb. % -Eugene c. Hurst, 49, had less
than when he abducted pretty housewife in
plot District Attorney Wesley Kettekamp
said today.
OF two bills his possession, SO bill which he
apparently kept good luck piece, Mr. Keekamp said
Three the husky Grand Junction (Colo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

where sirens are used the anx-
iety Of patients is increased by
speed and noise. The difference
Of the five or 10 minutes in time
between the ambulance with
siren wailing and the ambulance
driving normally doesn't make
much difference in treating most
patients, 1t was felt.
Sirens and excessive speed,
many said, should be restricted
to actual emergencies. One
doctor declared he could think
Of only one condition in which
speed is necessary - that is
hemorrhage.
Standing Instructions
DIR. Daniel L. Seckinger, d.
rector of Health for the District,
has gone on record as saying
that Health Department drivers
are instructed to use sirens and
utilize emergency traf1ic regu-
lations only when necessary.
Ambulance interns, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Backaclle
SIeepIess Nights
ADVERTISEMENT.

Nagging backaehe. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over.exers
ton. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
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.. with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
Of these diseomfcrts. Doan's Pills often help
BY their pain relieving action, By their sooth.
their mild diuretie action through the kidneys
-tending 70 increase the output Of the Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So II nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out. miserable. :. with restless sleep.
less nights. don't wait. try Deans Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have On.
toged forever 6oyears. Get Doan' Pills todayl
Ilsl:liRsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

but rush holirs. when trafnc 81
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Star Homes Festival
Set For September 8
Tours Of Many Varieties in Area
Will Extend Over 4 Week Ends SIS

The Stars big annual Fall Festival of Homes emphasizing
development homes be held Washington Metro
poltan will open September 8. ara6ag
Extending three four week ends the event
will continue through Sunday September 80.
Every during Festival builders will throw open for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

program likewise will be limited
to approximately the same num-
Der that have been included In
previous years.
Emphasis will be placed on
development homes and the show
is expected to offer a good cross
section of the bulk of the volume
building in this area. u.
This years observance will
closely follow the pattern for the
big celebration in previous
years, which a spokesman for the
Home Builders Association has
termed "the most successful
event of it's kind ever staged" in
the Washington area home con-
struction field. csa.ol-
Special Sections in The, Star.
After selection Of the homes
representing a cross-seetionr Of
area wide production, The Star
will provide information I and
photographs in four special SAT-
urday sections for the guidance
Of the public.
In addition, a map will show
the approximate location of the
homes in the Washington area.
Directions for reaching each
home exhibited in the obServ-
ance will be listed and direction
signs will be placed to make it
easy for motorists to reach the
sites. aos
At each house selected for in.
clusion in the observance q large
sign will be prominently dis.
played to identify it as partici.
pating in the Festival. rsT
Builders submitting homes for
consideration by the Represent.
alive Homes Committee will
agree to keep them open for
public inspection during the Fes-
tival period. The homes are to
be in the completed stage.s All
win be new. j 91Usssm
Builders will be asked to Sub.
M See FESTIVAL, PasGd Bss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

public inspection a large group
of completed houses providing a
cross-section Of the types avail
able this fall.
Purpose of the observance is to
give families an opportunity to
visit a representative selection OF
homes. and to see the wide
range Of types, sizes and price
groups that will be available for
the fall season in the Metro
politan area.
Homes will be approved for
showing by a Representative
Homes Committee consisting Of
three prominent figures from the
housing field.
This committee is designated
in The Stars behalf by the Home
Builders Association of Metropol-
ital Washington as part of its
own promotion Of National Home
Week. Frank Calcara, first vice
president of the association, is
chairman of the Home Week OBJ
servance this year, which will
coincide with the second week of
The Star-sponsored, three-week-
long Fall Festival of Homes.
Selection of the homes that
will be included in The Stars
Festival are made by the mem
berS of the Representative Homes
Commute, not by The Star.
Names of the committee members
will be annouced soon in The
Star.
Draws Great ThrOngs
In past years. the three-week
Festival observance has drawn
as many as $4,000 visits to the
approximately so homes chosen
for exhibition during the event,
according to figures assembled
by a Home Builders Association
survey.
Sales during the three-week
period have reached SIS million,
the association reported.
The number OF homes to be
open for public inspection this
year under auspiceslof The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Cottons, ocetote poneees, in sleeveless and
short-sIeeve styles. Whites and mint-fresh
pusteIs 81 to &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Whirly skirts, short sleeves and sleeveless
styles in cracking crisp eottons. Prints, stripes
and solid colors in to ID. Washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
AWNINGS
] PRICE

Solid color heavy drill. Woter repeIIent sunfost
includes all hardware. Green only All soles final
Roll Up Orig NOW Porch Awnings Orig. NOW
SO IT vide 500 $50 2-7of; vide 2.eo $50
81 IT vide 100 400 5-,,oo f. wide s9S aCo
1913 #. vide 500 $50 s-i5 It. wide 7ee 500
- Y it, vide 2.s5 $50 s-l4 # vide 1899 1000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

crest mascot to attract attention al
political rallies round these parts.
Rogers and Small took pipe, wire
and plaster and fashioned the life
size party symbol. To add to its ap-
peal they took car stop lights, con-
nected them to battery and used
them for eyes.
The encourage of local critics who
followed closely their work caused
the amateur sculptors considerable
anguish, so, to counter those who
thought the neck was going to be too
long, or the head too small, ETC., they
sought the advice of Jack Weaver,
well-known Montana sculptor who
nodded the head for them.
The donkey, temporarily christened
"Joe Smith, will be in the window
of Democratic headquarters in Hell
enr, and next week we will have a
picture so you can see what magma
ton and hard work can create.
Orvin Flare staggered the "vote
watchers" just before the closing of
the 84th Congress and sent them
scurrying for their magnifying glasses
and congressional records when he
cast him vote to put stop-order on
the Department of Interior regarding
power rates to rural co-ops and NUM-
cipal systems. The vote, so uncharac-
teristic of the Big Timber youngster
has caused the "vote watchers" to
wonder if he was suffering last min
ute election-t time jitters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Ezra's planning" Pays Off
100000 Farms
Have Vanished
In -Four Years

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
In 1950-54, 100000 u. S. farms
disappeared. This is 10 times as fast
as they vanished in 1920-40, House
subcommittee points out in recent
unanimous report.
This trend toward an industrial
type agriculture is "a serious blow
to free enterprise" the group, headed
by Congressman Clark w. Thompson
(D-Texas) said.
The subcommittee noted that
for II years (1941-52) farm in
come was at or above 1000 parity"
Then it turned downward, even
while non-farm Per-capita income
increased.
Why? The committee doesn't say
exactly But it pointed to the govern
ment policy of about production dur
ing the Korean War. Since then, "the
government hasn't extended to agri-
culture the consideration provided for
industry"
Industry produced war goods on a
cost-plds basis. Its profits were guar
anteed. 1t got billions of dollars for
reconversion." 1t was protected
against the competition of surplus
war material" Some of its plants
were charged off to war"
Not so the farmer. By himself he
carried large burden of the costly
change-over to normal production.
protected in an expanding econ
omy, industry is prosperous. Unpro-
tected, despite the expanding econ
omy, farming has moved into a deep
ening recession"
The subcommittee says their year
long study disclosed an area in the
national economy where free enter
prise is suppressed, where effort is
without due reward, and where OPP
portunities are but few for sons to
follow in the footsteps of their faith
ers, to venture into individual and
family enterprises upon the land"
Benefits of u. S. farm legisla-
ton should ''be limited to the out
put level of the family-type farm"
the group says. Rights of tenants
and land-owning farmers must be
protected.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Spirited Demo-

Continued from Page One)
on the outside for the evening fea-
ture. Lee Metcalf, acting chairman
administered the final hammer Of
the gavel as they removed the podium
from in front of him.
Approximately 400 people were in
the theater when Senator Mike Mans
field delivered the keynote address
and told delegates the Democrats had
the finest ticket the party has ever
produced and reviewed the promises
of the Eisenhower Administration and
compared them with the record. He
said Eisenhower promised, but did
not: Reduce taxes, reduce the debt
limit, make a sounder dollar, give us
a stronger defense, keep the Golden
Promise to farmers, preserve our
natural resources.
He said one promise Eisenhower
had kept was the one to give away
the tidelands oil.
On foreign policy, Mansfield said
the policy of "containment" had out
lived it's usefulness and America
needs a bold new positive policy.
Gwen Iceland" he said, sis asking
US to pack up and go home"
He said the Democrats nationally
and in Montana had a platform to
win with in November and a good
record to run on.
At the banquet Monday evening
all candidates spoke and standing
ovations were given to Jack Toole,
outgoing chairman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Sad Treatment FOR JOE SMITH

After Keynoter Lange had proclaimed to the Republican
National Convention that under COP doctrine and policies
there are no common people, not surprising that Chair
Joe Martin should have dealt summary with
of Nebraska Delegate Terry Carpenter place nomination
for vice president the of unidentified Joe Smith
But fictitious specifications
vision audience of the otherwise cuandded COP
ton thank Terry Carpenter and his PAL Joe Smith, put
ting life into otherwise dull proceedings.
Chairman Martin told newsmen he wasn't going to let
circus interfere with the serious business
ventonthough conventions in fact, about nineteenth
circus
Who knows the Joe Smith vote might the balance
tween victory and defeat the November election At
rate Joe Smith, along with his SPONSOR Terry Carpenter
Nebraska, will be remembered outstanding highgh
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Lewis and Clark COPE
TO Endorse Candidates

The Lewis and Clark County Com
mittee on Political Education in a
meeting Monday night set up a special
committee which will be charged with
screening county candidates, it has
been announced by Pat Carpenter,
secretary of the group.
Letters are being sent to the chair
men of the Democrat and Republican
Central Committees requesting that
they notify their county candidates
of the fact that the screening COM
mittee will be available on the eve
nings of September 6, 7, ~, 13, IA,
20 and 81.
Candidates who appear before the
screening committee will be asked
questions on issues that are of con-
Germ to the working person, and en-
dorsements will depend on the ans
wers they give.
Endorsements of candidates will be
made at the next meeting of the poll
teal committee, which will be held
"a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

Frank Connolly, chairman of the
highway commission and state head of
the Aronson for Governor Club, was
flush with anger Monday morning
when he walked into the lobby of
the Placer Hotel.
Aronson for Governor headquarters
extends from Main street into the
lobby of the Placer, and the windows
on the Placer lobby side are as gaily
decorated with Aronson pictures as
is the street entrance-but Monday
morning Aronson's face had been
blotted out with Olsen stickers.
No damage was done because the
Aronson posters were on the inside
of the glass, but Connolly was breath
ing fire all over the place. First he
blamed the hotel management for al
lowing it to happen, then he accosted
all the Democrats he could collar and
told them he was going to have
photographer take picture of what
had been done and run it in every
newspaper in the state "and the DEM
ocrats would lose votes. He even
made a safari into the dining room
and told his dire plans to Democrats
eating breakfast.
Fearing Connolly would have apo
plexy a couple of Democrats, one
with a knife and one with water and
rag, cleaned up Connelly's Aronson
headquarters window.
Connolly hardly lost his black
and thunderous looks all day, and
Democrats, embarrassed by the whole
thing, didn't know who had done 1t,
but Democratic headquarters few
doors up the street report that among
the many people who went In and
out number of kids slipped in, and
at one point the Helena police came
in with posters the kids had been
putting on parking meters and where
ever they found a place.
Democrats who put their material
On display were not happy about the
ndiscriminate use of campaign ma
;erial either for a facetious counter
display at Aronson headquarters or
IN the streets because campaign ma
;erial is costly and their hope is to
put every bit of it to use sufficient
into the cause.
Leonard Young deserves an ga"
or effort. He campaigned the Dem
,cratic Convention delegates as as
iduously as he campaigns every
where.
A feature at the Democratic din
Ter in Helena, Monday the 9th,
vas the "unveiling" Of "Joe Smith,
production sponsored by the Lewis
Clark County Young Democrats,
yho provided the funds for Bill Rog
rs and Frank Small to build donkey
hat will be seen often in this years
and will be about the clev-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

To be elected at this years conven-
ton will be four MFU board mem
bers, two of whom shall be designated
as either president or vice president;
a conductor, and a doorkeeper.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Noted Economist

Continued from Page One)
MFTU officials, President Chapman,
Vice President Leonard Kenfield and
Secretary Cook, who will make their
annual reports to the many hundreds
of delegates and visitors in attend
ance at the convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

Don't lose your vote! If you are
not registered be sure to get your
name in the book so you can vote
in the November 6 election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
OIL CONSUMPTION A RECORD

Consumption of petroleum products
in Australia during 1855 was a rec
ord Z, 329,879 tons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
In 195O-54, 100000 U. S. farms
disappeared. This is 10 times as fast
as they vanished in 1920-40, a House
subcommittee points out in a recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

pels are an authentic recording of
the life and teaching of Jesus
Christ. We refuse to believe this"
The "intellectuals" are, of
course, being anything but intel
lectual in taking this position. For
there is more abundant proof of
the genuineness of the Gospels
than there is to support other his
torical records which scholars &C.
cept without question. References
to and quotations from the Four
Gospels date back as far as the first
century of the Christian era and
are found in writings contempt
rary with the Apostles and the first
Christians.
We will send you in a plain
wrapper, without cost or obliga-
ton, an interesting pamphlet ex-
planning. =. Why you Can believe
the Gospels. How the Gospels
were written Who discarded
the Gospels -. Why educated and
intelligent people should accept
Christ and His Church. And no
body will call on you. Write today
ask for Pamphlet No. MG-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
THAT'S LIFE
By HELEN WORDEN ERsKINE

THOUSANDS Of White Russians still live
Il in New York. They celebrate the New
Year on the 18th instead of the first of
January, since they observe the Julian
calendar and we the Gregorian.
At this season / always think and wonder
about the old woman who sold gardenias
at the Fifty-ninth street entrance at the
downtown Lexington avenue subway She
was as much of a neighborhood character
and a landmark as the subway itself and
far more interesting.
Even in her rags and tatters, she had
style Here was somebody, with far
away look In her dark eyes, as If dreaming
of a world quite different from the one
which swirled at her feet
Shriveled and bent, she seemed faded
leaf trapped in tremendous human tide
morning rip tide, evening ebb tide. She
braced herself against these tides at the
head of the subway stairs.
When I didnt.see her for days on end,
I feared she might be dead, Ill, or picked
up by the police on a lack Of license charge.
Then, one evening during an intermission
at the Broadhurst Theater, found her
peddling gardenias. Before l could catch
up with her, she vanished in the quick
silver of the Times Square crowds. A year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Some in Velvet Gowns

passed. The White Russians gave a New
Years ball at the Plaza. I was invited.
Here was an Old World setting in the grand
manner-another reunion in Vienna.
Ceremony-Protocol- Elegance. AS walked
into the ballroom I saw an old woman In
black velvet gown as ancient as She
my Lady Of the Cardinals!
Conversation stopped. The ladies curt
sled. the men bowed low. while the orches-
ira swung into the Czarist National Russian
anthem. Head high. body erect, the old
woman proudly walked into the glittering
ballroom-a Cinderella with a past. For
once her mask had lifted. There was
natural tenderness to her mouth, a spon-
taneous friendliness to her gestures BY
completely of circumstance she might be
a beggar but for one night she could be
her former respondent self.
The major-domo at the door bowed low.
Her royal highness, the Princess Ste
phanie!"
Stephanie Dolgoruki, daughter-in-law of
Gear Alexander II. Reigning favorite for
the evening!
Yes thousands of White Russians live in
New York. This was only one. They all
have stories.
tcopyriEht, 1886 the Hall Syndicate Ine1