davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Volunteer Fireman
Breaks State Mark

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. II Up.
- A Tappahannock volunteer
fireman broke q State mark set
by his company last year in the
one-man hose contest staged
yesterday in conjunction with
the Virginia State Firemen's
Association convention.
The new record is 8.39 seconds
OF seconds better than last
year. Covington finished second
and Buckroe third in this con-
test in which q runner is re-
quired to break the hose coupling
and put on the nozzle.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Plaque to Honor One
OF Form Unit Founders

BLACKSBURG. Va. Aug. II
@.-The States first vocational
education conference yesterday
voted to honor the late Henry
GroSeclose of Ceres in Bland
County by erecting a bronze
plaque on one Of Virginia Techs
buildings.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Garns nf Thanka

BALL, JOHN q. The family Of the late
osM rs sinceTe erata. aAhl wishes VI hes
johnson and the Rev Jones Of the
Rehohoth Baptist Church. relatives
friends and neighbors for the kind
eondolenees. horsl pieces. teleerams.
other expressions OF sympathy.
MRS. EVA H. CARTER AND FAMILY
WIENCEK, THEODORE L. The family
OF the late THEODORE l.. WIENCEK
wishes to express its Acknowledgement
of and gratitude for the messages OF
sympathy and condolences expressed by
the friends, relatives, neighbors and
business associates during our recent
bereavement
THE WIFE AND FAMILY OF FHEO-
DORE L. WIENCEK II
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Nomod Mongolia Stirring
From Historic isolation

ULAN BATOR, Mongolia, Aug
~ R-Ulan Bator is jammed
with Soviet soldierS-but Mongo-
lian Foreign Minister Dashiv
Adilbash denies that this remote
Central Asian country is a Soviet
satellite.
"The Russian soldiers you see
everywhere on the street." he
said, "are only building new
railway"
That railway is the new line
cutting down from Soviet Siberia
through this country's frigid
plains to Peiping. 1t reduces by q
considerable margin the mileage
and time on the Moscow-Peiping
rail run.
Last year Nationalist China
vetoed Outer Mongolia's appli-
cation for United Nations men,
bership. contending that the
former Chinese province was
only Soviet colony in which the
Russians had set up a puppet
government.
Strong Soviet Friendship
Mr.. Adilbash said in an inter-
view with Swedish correspon-
dent: Soviet friendship with us
is of course very strong" He
added that 'if everybody was like
the Soviets, everything would be
good"
Mr.. Adilbash gave the inter-
view at the bright new foreign
ministry building, surrounded by
the tropical Mongolian tents in
which the inhabitants of this
city live.
He claimed his country "has
left its past of isolation" He said
he is willing to issue an invita-
ton or visa to anyone who wants
to come here. no matter what
political difference his country
might have with the Mongolian
Peoples Republic (Outer Mon
golia). :
Aided by Red China
Mr.. Adilbash said Communist
China has sent 100 million
rubles ($40 million dollars at the
ofiicial exchange rate) of tech
nical aid to Mongolia this year.
Asked how much the Soviet
Evening star., 1956-08-17
In Mrmnriant

LYDIE JAMES. In loving
memory of our dear mother ana grand-
mother. LYDIE JAMES ELIOPULOS.
who passed away three years ago To-.
day, August IL. 1888.
God gave US a wonderful mother
She was one vho never .grew old:
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
ORA LEE. VERNON, OREGORY AND
HARRY HASLuP.
HALL. In loving memory OF my parents.
brothers and sisters.
50 die the waves alone the shore.
EDITH HALL. BURREL
BILL. HETTIE. In memory OF my dear
mother, HETTfE HILL who passed away
seven years ago today. August II, 1888
precious one from US has some,
A voice We loved Is ttiiled
place - vacant 10 our hearts
Which never can Be hlied
HER DEVOTED DArGHTER. MARY
AATIs. AND THE OIHER chill
DREN
Evening star., 1956-08-17
FUNERAL DESIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MENoRiAL PARK--i lot for
ate nice locapcu. leadlng area. AP
r.lhtA.
fIoTS 10 WashinGton' National Gene
ter foE sla gaA between ~ and :
1n. Il s-iess
Evening star., 1956-08-17

CUsHMAN, HOWARD C.. sR.. A special
a communication Of Potomac
M Lodge, No. 5, r. A. A. NJ d.
~ is hereby called for 1:30
MN pm. Friday, August II, 1855
~K at the Georgetown Masonic
WN/~ Hall. for the purpose of con-
" Quoting Masonic services al
the funeral OF our late brother HOW
ARD c. CUSHMAk Sr
r. LAWRENCE TILLEY.
Senior Warden.
ROBERT sToUTE, Secretary.
DREiFCS. LIMA X. on Thursday. Au.
aust IS 1856. LIMA X. DREIFUS Of
5.O Peabody St NV, beloved wife Of
Jacob Dreiius and devoted mother oil
julius K Dreifus Funeral services
at the Bernard Danzansky a. sons
Funeral Home, 35Ol l4th st. nv, on
Friday, August II, at . pm. Inter-
nent Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Me-
mortal week at 40 Peabody st. NV
Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

H0spis H0S5as{ AoWARp AeSSit e. SeS cusAS as fSrssa San
Of lOlO5 Lorain ave, Silver Spring,
Nd, husband OF Helen G. Cushman
father of Howard C.. r.. and Charles
MeSorley and Mrs. John Maioney. There
also are two grandchildren. Mr. Cush-
man rests at the Warner Z. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
on Saturday. August is, al 10 am.
lparking faeilitiesD. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-08-17

" cation Of stans6ury IsfiH1 Lodge. SOaiI,uSo- No
"a, F. A. A. M. will be held
A in the Masonic Temple in
NJ Brightwood on Saturday Au-
ny gust is, 1886. at l1:45 am,
. to attend the funeral services
for our late brother, JOHN
BY order of
PARKER THROCKMORTON.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
CURRY, EMMETT. On Thursday. Au-

gust ie. 1856, at Georsetown UNI
1850 Morse ST. ne, beloved husband
OF Annie Curry, father of Anna +
johnson. Edward Curry. Jessie Lewis.
Louise Vedder and Ada De Witt; brother
also is survived by other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Curry
may be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 80 Fl st. ne, after IL noon
dsy, August 20. from the Mount Pizgah
Baptist Church, Gales St. between 18th
and 18th SITS. ne. at / pm. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

To welcome the coming Of q
new season, here's q perky
tasting main dish for luncheon
or supper. Empty two cans
canned macaroni with cheese
sauce tS1a cups) into a shall
low baking dish. Drain one
pound can Of cooked asparagus
(l8 to 20 spears). or fresh as
paragus may be used, Of
course. Divide the asparagus
in 4 portions and wrap a strip
Of bacon around each portion.
Lay on top of macaroni. Bake
in a 400 degrees F. oven about
30 minutes. -
Why not start the repast
with a blend Of chilled tomato
and sauerkraut Juice? Sound
unusual? Wait till you try it.
With the casserole, how about
a fruit and cottage cheese
salad on a bed of watercress?
Brownies and vanilla ice cream
might top off the meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Pluf,tction Prolines

2 cups granulated sugar
! cup light brown sugar,
packed
8 tablespoons light corn sirup
/ cup light cream
u bar margarine
! teaspoon vanilla
1la cups pecan halves
Put sugars. corn sirup and
cream in large heavy saucepan
and mix well. Place over me-
dium-low heat and stir con-
stantly until sugar is dissolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

and mixture boils. Continue
to boil gently, without stirring,
until a small amount Of mix
ture forms a very soft ball in
cold water. Remove from
heat. Add margarine, vanilla
and pecans. Cool to luke
warm (110'F.) without stir
ring.
Beat with wooden spoon
until candy begins to thicken.
Then drop quickly by tea
spoonfuls onto waxed paper.
The candy thickens very
rapidly at this stage and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Almonds for Fish

Nothing makes pan fried
fish taste better than a top
ping Of roasted almonds. Pack
a 5-ounce can OF buttered
diced roasted almonds along
with your supplies for a week
end fishing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

be placed over hot water to
soften, if desired. Makes about
SO patties about 2 inches in
diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Shop Early, Shop Late Monday
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
deep, textured shades add
even greater interest to
NEWLY TALL.
SLIM LAMPS
by Westwood
1875 to 2o.9S

Not only is this new look in lamps big fashion news,
but it makes good sense The eye-orestine heights
80" to 80" lend dromo to any setting, light
your rooms more effectively. The new depth and
straight lines Of the shades contribute importantly to
the gracious, uncluttered look of your decor. And
their exciting textures heehten the whole effect We
show three for contemporary or traditional settings
W6L-Lorps. 7th Floor
L. oIso Chevy Chose 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Homsters Are Found
Susceptible to Colds

Ihamsters, the researchers report
in the September Archives OF
Pathology published by the
American Medical Association,
are ideal because they handle
easily and are less expensive than
chimpanzees.
The researchers are Mai. Reg
inald L. Reagan. USA (retired) /;
1t. Col. Eddy Palmer. USA;
Frances S. Yancey: DR.. Sing
Chen Chang, and A. L. Brueck-
ner, v. M. D., all OF the Uni
versity of Maryland in College
Park.
Cloth blood vessels are being
used in certain patients at the
George Washington University
Hospital.
Fabrics Of q taffeta nature
made of plastic threads are
sometimes used to make substi-
tutes for worn-out or diseased
vessels.
In fact, the same plastics that
are used by housewives to wrap
their foo6stuffs and to make
hosiery sheer and summer suits
washable, are going into the
manufacture of artificial blood
vessels.
DR.. Howard C. Pierpont, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Five nearby researchers have
succeeded in giving common
colds to the hamster, 4 small
squirrel-like animal, making it
the only animal, other than the
chimpanzee. to be infected in the
laboratory with this human
|malady.
Four different strains Of cold
virus were taken from human
beings who had colds. They
were given to sucking hamsters
through the nose. Several suck
|lings in each group caught cold"
after from three to seven days.
Some hamsters were exposed
to the nose and throat washings
from q person who hadn't had a
cold in at least q year and none
became infected. But, after
being given virus material from
the animals with colds, they, too,
caught cold"
Hamsters that were success
fully infected with cold virus
once, however. did not develop
the symptoms a second time.
Although researchers have at
tempted to give colds to many
other animals besides the Chin
panzee, which is a human-like
animal, none except the little
|hamster have caught them. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LAW IN THE NEWS
Victim Was Doomed,
But Its Still Murder

In fact fair-sized body of
law has built up that is based
on very similar circumstances.
And the answer to the basic
question is generally yes, the
perpetrator Of the subsequent
act is nevertheless guilty at law.
The rule says. roughly, that
no person has a right to take
the life of another for any rea-
son-science, mercy or what
ever. This is true even though
the subject. as in the TV drama,
is willing. Helping another to
commit suicide is itself homicide,
which is legal truism that ap-
plies to cases where person
voluntarily offers to subject him.
self to known fatal experiments.
Makes No Difference
The fact that the person being
experimental on is already
doomed makes no difference.
An old Wild West case that
actually happened illustrates the
main point. 1t involved two
bad men and prospector. Bad
Man No. knitted the prospector
and left him fatally wounded in
the desert. Then Bad Man No.
2 came along. There was Moth
ing he could do for the pros
pector so. at the latter's urging,
he shot him to death.
Bad Man No. 2 later argued
that it wasn't possible to murder
a dying man. He found out diff
ferently when the court con-
victed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
GOING LIKE so
Rise Likely
On Job AGES

A hopeful note was sounded the
other day when word came to us
that some employers would be
glad to consider employing
women over 50 and so If they
were in good health and well
trained.
Miss Virginia Conway Of the
Restaurant Association. in CO.
operation with the Distributive
Education Department Of the
d. C. Public Schools. conducts
training classes for the mature
person at 20O3 street NV. In
which she trains cashiers, host
esses and mattresses. The
classes are two hours long start
ing at 10 am. or I pm. five days
a week for four weeks. If you are
interested in a job, why not look
into this training opportunity?
prepared by. the Committee on the Asing,
United Community serYices)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
By PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

One of the Nations industrial
giants recently sponsored an
hour-long TV drama which had
been billed as presenting a legal
problem totally fascinating and
entirely new.
AS 1t turned out the problem
was this:
If you commit a lethal act
upon the person of someone who
Is already positively doomed to
die because of an incurable phys
ical condition. are you guilty
Of o homicidal crime?
The criminal" in the play
was an atomic physicist whose
wife. also a scientist, had been
accidentally subjected to an
overdose of radiation. Everybody
knew she had only two week.
to live. So did she. In the in
terests of humanity and for the
sake of science, the doomed wife
prevailed upon her husband to
perform additional radiation ex-
per1ments upon her-any one Of
which would have been fatal by
itself.
Asks Indictment
Well, the physicist did as re-
quested; the wife died; and the
D. A. got sore and tried to get
the atomic scientist indicted for
murder.
AS billed. the legal problem
outlined in the drama was fasci-
mating, but it was not quite new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Home Accidents
Account for 1879
Injuries in Week

A total Of 1879 persons were
treated at local hospitals be-
cause Of home accidents last
week. the District Red Cross
Safety Services reported.
Two deaths were listed, one a
woman who was burned when
her pajamas caught fire while
she was smoking, and the other
q man who choked while eating
meat.
A breakdown of accidents lists
IS falls. five burns. four poison
ings. 10 cases OF foreign objects
in the ear. eye, nose. throat and
stomach. "a cuts. three contu-
sions and % other cases.
-Four children were accidentally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

sociate in Surgery at the G. W
U. School of Medicine, takes
note of this in an article in the
current issue of The Courier,
published by the G. w. u. Med
ical Center.
Plastic threads turned into
tightly woven tubular fabrics are
used. These form a lattice-work,
the doctor says. around which
scar tissues grow and sometimes
after a few years these substi-
tutes are stronger than the orig
inal thing.
Slowly man is replacing nature
with artificial and durable body
parts.
DR.. Pierpont notes that the
|nonwetting surface of these
plastics is important. This
property, like the ducks back
or the Labrador retriever's
coat, turns water away and is
closely allied to the prevention
of blood CLOTHING on the same
surfaces" he said.
Freeze dried blood. vessels
have been used to substitute for
parts Of living vessels.
These are frozen and de-
hydrated and are kept in q
until used. But,
the surgeon noted. many persons
don't like to will their blood
vessels away upon death.
For some reason there is q
stigma attached to the idea
and the vessels disintegrate upon
death rather than being saved
to give new life to others.
"Yet, some. day, it may be
looked upon in the same way
We give our blood for our fell
low man." DR.. Pierpont said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

poisoned from eating mothballS,
cleanser and sleeping pills. and
a woman was burned when a
radiator in her home blew up
in her face. Two persons had
fishbones removed from their
Threats. and another woman was
admitted for surgery when a
chicken bone stuck in her
throat.
Injuries for the year are run
ming ahead Of those listed last
year. The present total is 5.204
as against 5,183 at this time in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Fleet Reserve Auxiliary
Picks PurIeY Delegates

The following delegates and
alternates will represent Unit
No. 4 Of the Fleet Reserve Asso-
citation at the National conven-
ton OF the Ladies Auxiliary Fleet
Reserve Association to be held
at the BENJAMIN Franklin Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Philadelphia. from Wednesday
through Saturday:
President Mary Fraley. Mrs
Una Lofgren, Mrs. Rosabelle
Ryan, Miss Edna Mcintosh. Mrs
Anne Gibson, Mrs. Georgina
Halsted, Mrs. Lily Haesloop and
Mrs. Mildred Peterman. Mrs. Lof-
gren is chairman Of delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this tDeek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
KODIAK. ALASKA. pscraasEa !. asss

'fSund dead tho following morning. Conte is suspected. A surprise ending exonerafes TCdnfe-sbht ia- v0lYss- aspersbn least suspected of having committed the crime.
 D Sunday aInd Monday
 al-Internationai's Cap tain Lightfoot,'' a Tecnicolor- Cine maScope production will show at the local theatre Sunday and Mon day. Starring are Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush and Jeff Morrow
 .''Captain Lightfoot" is said to abound with, the natural charm and the wonderful romantic spirit of turn-of-the-century Ireland. Hudson is cast in the role of Mi chael Martin, second in command of the Irish rebels. Barbara Rush, who jumped to overnight stardom with Rock Hudson in U-Is Mag nificant Obsession,p plays the part of Aga, daughter of Ireland's famed rebel-rogue, Captain Thun- derbolt. Jeff aM0rfow plays the part of the latter. . The film was made entirely on location in Ireland. The unbeliev- able beautiful green of the Irish terrain, the majestic centuries-old castles and the quaint country ~yii- !3ages were all shot in Technicoior, rCinemaScope, to give authenticity and pictorial beauty to the film, The supporting ]. cast includes
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Kathleen Ryan, Finiay Currie and Denis O'Dea.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Betty Grable comes to town in the big musical ''The Farmer Takes Wife" Songs and fun are promised in this Tecnicolor ex- travaganza.
 , Dale Robertson, Thelma Ritter and John Carroll are among those in the large cast.
 ' Thursday and Friday
 Randolph Scott is brought to the screen Thursday and Friday in Rage at Dawn" in a Tecni- color version of the 'boldest double-cross in outlaw history. Other top roles are filled by For rest Tucker, Mala Powers and ]. Carol Naish.
 The head-on clash of history's first notorious band of outlaws with history's first great outlaw hunter sets the thrilling acion of this filmed story of early banditry. Scott portrays an ex-Confederate spy engaged by a Chicago detec tive agency to round up a vicious band of desperados. known as the Rene Brothers. who set the. It. term for the Daltons, The Young ers.s and Jesse James in the -crim- son pages of Americas greatest eraSof banditry. The story deals with their train robberies, their
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Memorial Services To Be Held Sunday

The Elks annual memorial ser vice will be held at the Elks hall tomorrow, beginning at 2 pm,
 The service is ! in corrmtemoraT ton of Elks who have passed aways2 A program of music has # been arranged. Short speeches will be given by the officers of the. Lodge. .s
 Holding of the, memorial ser vice is mandatory, according to the Exalted Ruler. of the local Lodge. Bud Metzgar; The public is lcor- g: dially invited. he said. sa. m.aA sha hs4xvnr CsIaAsifS@Hss < <.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
xopIAx MIRROR

hank holdups and their eventual capture, thanks to the courage ana wits of the man assigned to bring them to justice against tremen-' dous odds.
 Romance develops in the pic- ture between Scott and Mala Powers. as the lovely sister of the Reno Brothery. Kenneth Tobey has featured r0fe as Scott's url- dercover agent. others in the cast include Howard Petrie, William Forrest, Trevor Bardetts and Denver Pyle. @t
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
play starring roles.

Lee Vegas. Nevada. Apple Val ley and the Salton Sea. California, were sasad, as locations -fdrA the Williams F. Broidy production flor Allied Artists which was. directed by Nathan Juran. Conte is a hitch hikef, newly discharged from the United States Marine Corps, on his way. to the home of a friend near Salton Sea. Enroute through Las Vegas, he has a casual meet ing with an exlmodel, portrayed by Mary Beth Hughes, who is
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
z r'ifcf -~
 Osyk. ...-'.,E RSCREEN|
Today-Saturday

Highway Dragnet.- drama of a clever murderess and Sn sex1Mar- inc accused of the woman's crime, ssthe screen fare offered by the Orpheum Theatrs for sAowings to- day only. Richard CoAt9 Joan Bennett and Wanda Hendrix all
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Industry many minds w specialized knouledg erap the paonoos ho supplies accurate data for oil erpIora
 ton by studying fossils o marine Ie from millions o
 +&n THEY CALL THIS THE ATOMIC AGE. the of the thinking machine. But above all, this is the age of hssnan thought For today our country needs more and more skilled minds to harness our atoms, advance culture and guide government
 Standard. too needs fresh concepts to maintain it's position in highly competitive business That's why this year Standard educational program makes avail able, through colleges, 234 scholarships for under graduate study, 52 feowshps for graduate work plus a series of grants to universities. @' %'' S0e p' In these ways Standard affords young people through out the country better opportunity to contribute to their professions and comnntinties e' in@8 T TfAE6
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Read the Nsssrer CsassiissdsS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Kathleen Ryan, Finiay Currie and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Court House Happenings

Notice of hearing on application
for appointment as guardian, to
person having custody of said
incompetent person, returned
and filed by Sheriff of Guernsey
County, Ohio.
In reference to the guardian
ship of George Carter Steele.
Amended thirty-third (33rd) par
tial account of Maggie Phillips
guardian, filed. For hearing on
Monday, Dec. 10, 1856 at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In reference to the land sale
of George R. Leasure, admins
traitor of the estate of E. D. Har-
ris, deceased, plaintiff, versus
Marcus Leasure, Martha Poul-
ton, Marie Kirkbride, Ohio
Division of Aid for the Aged,
ct. al, defendants.
In reference to the estate of
Murvel P. Jordan, deceased.
Notice on filing inventory and
appraisement. Issued by regis
tered mail, returned and filed.
In reference to the guardian
ship of David Reed. Tenth (1Oth)
partial account of George Amos,
guardian, filed. For hearing on
Monday, Dec. 10, 1856, at 1000
o'clock a. M.
ca TyD~& r~r~-~n R~-