davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Ant1ruittu

RUBIN, MATILDA tTlLLIE). An un,
ysiline IN memory Of MATILDA (TII.
LIEl RUBIN will be held on Sunday
Ny o; 1929: at . p,m. at Kins Davic
II. RUBIN AND FAMILY.
WEINBERG. BELLE. The unwilling o.
monument in memory OF BELLE
WEINBER0. beloved wife OF Juiiui
Weinbsrg. viii be held on Sunday. Ma,
Israel Hebrew Consresation Cemetery
1900 Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives aric
friends are invited. At home, 1885 Mis-.
souri, ave, NV, Ant 400
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Iple street. Chevy Chase. Md. and
Mrs. John K. Cook. Of Shelly
Bay. Bermuda; a son. William A.
Carroll. jr.. of Dallas. Tex: a
brother. Comdr. E. j. Carroll,
USN. retired. of Glencoe. H.. and
nine grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be offered
at st. Thomas Apostle Church
at 8 am. tomorrow. Burial with
military honors will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The family has requested that
any expressions Of sympathy be
sent to the memorial fund, La
dies Board, Georgetown Hos
pitaI
Evening star., 1957-04-30
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

vsg often . card Of thonks Ia
The Stas meets assd which con
hardly be solved u any Other wey
Not oaly is 10 . sroeiOus expression
u sretituds 10 those who hsvs ssni
iloral tributes. but also eeurteousIS
acknowledges the services and kind.
asssss Of the maay to whom . per.
seael aots Of thanks esnnoi well Be
msiled. Or whose aemes end ed.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o essd Of thanks may BE- eronsed
By telephone 10 The Ssor. ST 5000
The evening and ssndev sse,
Evening star., 1957-04-30
DEATHS
In Mrmnriant

!
BURKE. WILLIAM y. IA tribute Of love
beloved husband. WILLIAM Il. BURKE.
who entered the Haven OF Rest one
year ago today, April 80. 1865.
Rest, spirit, rest.
Until memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever In my heart.
a beautiful life that came TO an end,
He died as he lived. every ones friend.
GRAY, DOLLY. In memory Of our loved
one DOLLY 0RAY. who passed on
nineteen wears today, April 40. 1913.
MAY she rest In peace.
SISTER LIMA WOODEN: HELENA
HOWARD, GARY LEE. In loving mem.
ory Of GARY LEE HOWARD, who de-
parted this life April 80. 1860.
You are not forgotten loved one,
Nor will you ever ht
A. long as life and memory last,
We Will remember thee.
We miss Won now. our hearts are sore
As time goes BY we miss yoii more
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can MI your vacant place =
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER, AND
BROTHER, DENNIS.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Expressive Flora Tributes Moderate
Sr1.,. Sriss !,.s ons' daily sun holissys PhonA
nighu 200 1tth st nv Ma e-OiO6
Evening star., 1957-04-30


sWYGERT, JOHN q. On Sunday, Apri
2s, 1857, John B. swYoERT oi i6i:
Isherwood 81. ne, devoted brother oI
Mrs. Rosa Davis, Mrs Ella Kirton, Mrs
Irma Green. Mrs. Daisy Dmlany ant
Nanny awygert After 4 pm. Tuesday
April 30. friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home aRg r. I. ave. n ".
where funeral services viii be held on
Wednesday, May /. at 1890 pm. the
Rev. j. D, Foy, of1ciating Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30
THOMAS, EUGENE lBEANsEY). or
sunday; April 2S, lnb7, al The. plstrlcl
General Hospital, EUGENE (BEANSEYI
THOMAS Of 332 N st. s,w.. son OF tn,
late John p, and Jane Thomas. beloved
husband OF Mamie Thomas devoted
father Of Specialist jTc Eugene p
Thomas. He also leaves TO mourn
his passing two nieces, Mrs Lilliar
Smith and Miss Missouri Pollard
one dauRhtersin-law, Mrs. Tommy L
Thomas, four grandsons. other rela.
ina at the John Il. Rhlnes A. Co
Funeral Home, gOl Jrd 81 s.w.. where
friends are invited to call after
pm. wednesday, May T., and where
funeral services Will pe held on THlrs.
Day. May 2, At | pm. the Rev vii.
liam " Brown oficiatinR, intefmsnl
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

HEfFELFINGER, LILLIAN v. tnee
Ss"t isSs Alter n Short Hfn iIiness LiELiAn I e <
HEFFELFINGER OF 300S DoRwood st.
NV. wife OF the late Ross A Hefiel-
IT,. Philip and Thomas B. Hefiel-
fnger, sister OF Mrs Bessie Lipphard
and Edgar BrOwning. Services at the
s.. n. Hines Co Funeral Home, 1901
I4th st. NV, on Friday, MAY 3. at
ment Cedar Hin Cemetery. .
HENDERSON. EDWARD. on Sunday.
April rs. 1867, EDWARD HENDERSON
Of lll1 WhittinghAm pl. ne, beloved
husband OF Maoneiia Henderson, son.
in-law of Nettie grimm, brother lin. :.
law OF Julia NJ. Jones. Mr.. Henderson
may be viewed At the Stewart Funeral
Home, 80 y st. ne. after . p.m,
Wednesday. May j. where services viii
be held on Thursday, MAY 2, at pm.
lnterment Carver Memorial Cemetery.
Hill. FRED DOUGLAS. On Friday,
April 20. 1917. FRED DOUGLAS HILL
OF 1901 18th 81. n w., beloved husband
OF Retins Hill. He also Is survived by
other relatives and friends. After I
pm. TUESDAY. April 70. friends are In.
ylted 10 call al the Jarvis Chanel. 1872
u st, NV, where services will be held
on Wednesday, May l. at 10 am In.
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
aO
Evening star., 1957-04-30

GEEEk' ;i WILLIAM ~! AZ y; orcer; and mem
(jl world, are hereby notined ad q
WI the funeral Of Brother Will
~ LIAM v. GREER on. Tuesday
rs April 30. 1857. from tht
o.. corinthisn BAPTIST Church. Z!
Evening star., 1957-12-15
frankie and Bing
Make YuIe Music

made televion sets tngle with class enter
win be teamed together again
Sinatra Friday at over WM-TV and
They Of inmables Bing Crosby
time, however they strut forth In
special musical that well become yuletide TV
classic
Der Bingle and The Voice up Christmas
dties Holly Jingle Bells; Here We Come
o-CGroing Halls Rest Ye MeTy Gentlemen H0Tk
Angels Sing the World; Come All Ye Faithful
II Upon Midnight Clear; A0y IN MGn0er; Little
Town of Bethlehem and White Christmas.
IS coStumed in Old English dress were
used for this particular filmed In color
musical his Christmas show for the next
three years Following Crosby trying to work
up proper play this Christmas musical
the country with proceeds
going TO q worthy charity.
Snata debut director for this program
many years toying with the possibility Of trying his hand
at directing finally the big step with this sowand
handling many and working with color lighting
Crosby Sam Goldwyn Studios in Holly
ready learned then that the director was
Sinatra-
Where are my things?" qupped. I'm leaving"
and furiousy 70 the other when
Crosby get together The script supervisor reported
more than IS dialogue changes based lasmnue ad Ibis
by the two crooners.
Actually this is only the third time Crosby
together their picture High Society,"
second October Tv show
considering eaming his 17-year-od daughter
Nancy Cosbys Lindsay duet team another Of
his upcoming TV musicals
this show with Sinatra Crosby
repeated his statement this that with Sin
for the title Worlds Greatest Entertainer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Seeding Souvenirs

MANISTEE, Mich. - Visitors
will receive pine tree seedlings as
mementos during the annual
Manistee National Forest Festi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Then top your trip !. any
time betsofen noe and No
cembtr 50 BY discover
ing The First Amfrica, al
the onct-in-a-lifrtime
JamfStostn Festival Of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Fashion Parade
AT Ocean City

OCEAN CITY. Md.-Mayors
|of 20 cities from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Virginia and
Delaware have been invited to
be guests of honor for the annual
Easter program at Ocean City
next Sunday.
Other guests invited to take
part in the day-long festivities
include Gov. McKeldin.
This years Easter program is
to get underway at 6 am. with
sunrise services in the boardwalk
band shell. The afternoon fes-
tivities win start at pm. with
an Easter egg hunt for children.
Prizes for the tiny egg hunters
will be live baby rabbits and pigs.
Over $500 in prizes of cash
and vacations will highlight the
boardwalk Easter parade.
Nine major prizes will be
awarded in all. They will be
two one-week vacations at Ocean
City, two weekend vacations at
the resort. cash prizes to the
best dressed teen-age boy and
girl, cash prizes to the best
dressed boy and girl under IL
and a cash prize for the most
unusual ladys hat.
In addition. 1900 Hawaiian
orchids will be flown to Ocean
City to be given away to the
ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
New Roomette Cars
On PITTSBURGH Run

New roomstte- bedroom cars
OF latest design have been as
signed to the Shenandoah
between Washington and Pitts
burgh. and to the Cleveland
Night Express. eastbound on the
same run, the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad has announced.
The cars, of stainless steel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
|Azoleo Court Presented
In Towering Garden

NORFOLK. Va. - The lush,
10O-acre Norfolk Municipal Gar
dens will be the scene of the
fourth annual International Aza-
lea Court on April 81. The court
is the highlight of a seven-day
Azalea Week in Norfolk program.
This fourth annual event
promises to be as magnificent a
spectacle as the gardens them
selves are when in full bloom
in the spring. The ceremony
will be open to the public With
out charge, just as the Norfolk
Municipal Gardens are open
without charge 1855 days in the
year.
The background stage for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Easter REEVES
Re|1obot|l Beach

DOVER. Del. The Easter
fashion parade at Rehoboth
Beach next Sunday will herald
the beginning of the annual
Delaware in the Springtime''
program which will be observed
Statewide.
Delaware this year marks the
275th anniversary of the landing
of William Penn at New Castle
The anniversary will have dual
observation in the annual Days
in Old Dover. May 4 and 5.
and at a Day in Old New Castle,
May Is.
Meanwhile. the sport fishing
fleets downstate are preparing
for an active season. The SAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
PAINTING IN THE SAND

are of streamlined. lightweight
construction and feature all
modern appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

dunes south of Rehoboth Beach
lare reactivated with the early
visits of campers. Those with
trailers can find suitable spots
lat Indian River Inlet Park and
other spots along the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Ocean Fishing Leeds
In Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Salt
water fishing in Rhode Island
proved to be the States top
vacation attraction, according
to a recent State survey.
The Rhode Island Develop
ment Council had visitors to "a
recreational display by the state
sign cards on which they checked
their chief vacation interests
Salt water fishing came out on
top
Accommodations were the
next. Information about Rhode
Islands beaches pulled the third
highest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

val here July 2 to 4. The seed
|lings will be packed with suffi-
Gent soil SO vacation guests Of
the region can take them home
for planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Azalea Court reflects the fact
that residents of the city are
for a large part seafaring. Many
have brought back from their
world travels exotic fora which
now grows in this former water
shed property.
Huge Redwood
Growing in the gardens are
such foreign things as huge
California redwood, a whole
street of magnolias. oleanders
from the tropics, and jasmine,
sweet olive and tea plant from
all parts of the world.
When this garden opened in
1889, there was only one mile of
footpaths from which to view
the 1000 azaleas and 1000
camellias. Today. eight miles of
paths meander among $4,000
$4,000 camellias in over
500 varieties. 5000 rhododen-
drons, and thousands Of hollies,
laurel, and kindred
plants.
l2-Fo0t Azaleas
AS Azalea Court time arrives,
the azaleas. some 10 feet tall,
spring into bloom. More azaleas
bloom in early May. in unison
with the mountain laurel. In
June, the Japanese iris make
their appearance.
When the flora gamut has
been run, the aquatic and bog
plants, which include thousands
Of marsh hibiscus. take over,
substantiated by the oleanders,
and cardinal flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Plans for New
D. G. Libruries
Are Dealt Blow

The Public Works Program
Review Committee has dealt a
blow to plans for new District
branch public libraries.
Only two new library branches
were included. The committee
slashed a requests of $l2 million
for library construction to
1851 400.
One Of the two approved pro-
iects--the Washington High
lands Branch-already is in the
District budget. Practically
speaking. this leaves only a single
library project in the proposed
six-year program. Librarian Har-
ny N. Peterson said today.
Nh. Peterson also voiced dis
over the treatment
of proposal to build a new SIC
million Central Library. The
committee passed this over, sug-
costing that the present building
should be remodeled instead
But it made no provision for this
in the program.
Mr.. Peterson said the remodel
ing would cost almost as much
as new building. If it were done
properly.
Nine new branch libraries had
been proposed to the works re-
view group. The two approved
were Washington Highlands and
Benning. Those vetoed were
Tenley, Fort Davis, Foggy Bot
tom, Capial View. Palisades
Southwest and Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Man Struck by Car
On June II Dies,
1857 Toll Now 81

The Districts 32d traffic
fatality of 1857 was recorded
early today with the death of a
6l-year-old employee of Walter
Reed Hospital from injuries re.
ceived in an accident earlier this
month.
Police said the victim was
BENJAMIN Bracey Of 1887 Third
street S.W. A mess attendant at
the Army hospital, he died there
at GAO am. today. At the same
time last year. the Accident In
vestigation Unit said there had
been 33 traffic deaths.
Mr.. Bracey was struck on June
II by an automobile driven by
retired Detective Sergt. William
A. Schotter, So. Of 1918 Holstead
drive, Silver Spring. Md. Mr..
Bracey stepped of a loading plat
form at the intersection OF
Georgia avenue and Butternut
street NV. into the path of the
Schotter car.
No police charges we're filed
pending outcome Of Mr.. Bracey's
injuries. Now. however. Mr..
Schotter will be held for action
Iof the Coroner. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Additional Funds Asked
For New Senate Offices

not received such instructions
from the congressional Joint
Committee on the Library, which
has overall supervision. He dis
remind the committee that some
portions of the present plant of
the greenhouses are rs years old
and that the buildings are in
what he called dangerous con-
dition. The greenhouses include
the extremely valuable Widener
orchid collection.
Capitol officials have expressed
fears that if there were a break
down of the steam heat and
circulation systems in the green
houses it might damage or de-
Stroy this and other collections.
Mr.. Stewart also asked the
Senate Committee to include an
appropriation of 1915 for the
pay of one barber working in
the barbershop of the Senate
Office Building. 1t developed
there are four BARRIERS assigned
there. Three Of them are paid
$975 a year. The fourth one
gets nothing. except for tips or
other remuneration from his
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Citizens Give Priority
To Southwest Building

desirable but not necessary
FIRE projects: some 1894 900 more
for Engine Company Z; replace
ment Of Truck Company 2, at
Twenty-third and NJ streets
NV. $1.2 million; training
school, in the vicinity Of the
proposed Jones Point bridge,
$284.000; replacement Engine
Company 8. at Ninteenth and
East Capital streets Sc, $780,
600; and replacement OF Engine
Company /, at Twenty third and
M streets NV.
The Committee stressed that
the new Fourth Precinct station
house was mandatory" be-
cause the present precinct is due
to be razed in Southwest rede-
velopment. Also proposed were
alterations to the Thirteenth
Precinct: an addition to the
Tenth Precinct and radio shop:
and another tier Of cells at the
Second Precinct.
Committee members Barring
ton ID. Parker and John l.. G.
Sullivan assigned 10 police-and-
FIRE building needs signed the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Dunn Committee Books
Municipal Center Plans

District plans for a new West
Municipal Center office building
have been Endorsed by the Pub
lie Works Program Review Com
mittee.
The group headed by Richard
p. Dunn. president of Julius Gar
finckel q Co.. has recommended
spending $17.550. 900 on this prof.
ect in the newly proposed Sal
million city works program.
The public school system also
would get q new headquarters
in the building, which would be
built next to the present Munich
pal Center. at Third street and
Indiana avenue NV.
The Dunn committee said the
new administration center. in
tended TO replace the present
District Building which the Fed
eral Government wants to have
torn down. would enable the
government to make economies
Among other things. it pointed
out. more than 81 million would
be realized from the sale of sites
Of present school Office buildings
If the school headquarters were
incorporated in the new struc-
ture
The works group. however, We
-toed a District proposal to builc
"a 81 million warehouse. shop and
record center. 1t also ruled
against about 81 million in pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Zoo Chiefs Talk
Trades Just Like
Baseball Bosses

Zoo directors are like big
league baseball managers:
Whenever two Of them get to-
gether they talk trade.
DR.. r. Bigalke. director Of the
Pretoria. South Africa. zoo spent
the day at the Washington Zoo
today, looking at the menagerie
and talking with his old friend,
retired DR.. William M. Mann,
and Acting Director Theodore
Reed.
The Afrikaaner has known DR.
Mann for 80 years. He met DR..
Reed for the first time today.
What did they talk about?
Trades" said DR.. Reed.
But just like the ball-team
managers, they won't say which
lefthanded elephant is being
snapped for which two sure
fielding kangaroo until the deal
Is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

A combined police station. fire.
house and truck company in the
won first priority in
District building needs from the
Commissioners Public Works
Review Committee OF Is citizens,
The committee urged con-
struction of a new home for the
fourth precinct. Fire Engine
Company Is and Truck Company
10 between z and School
streets S.W.
The project was part Of a
building program OF $l,585, ZOO
for the Fire Department and
5000. 700 for the Police Depart
ment. II was recommended 70
city fathers as necessary" now
The leading cost item pro-
posed was $l.2 million for the
replacement of Fire Engine
Company 7 and a repair shop
now at X street between Third
and Fourth streets S.W., TO be
relocated at Half and K streets
S.W.. according to Fire Chief
Millard Sutton.
The committeeman asked the
Commissioners TO give careful
attention" in this order TO other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

posed improvements and renova-
tons in various District build
ings. The largest of these was
$685. 900 request for partitions at
the National Guard Armory.
The committee recommended
including warehouse and shop
facilities, the record center. a
proposed sheltered workshop for
vocational rehabilitation and
STRENGTHENING tool houses in the
West Municipal Center.
Schuyler Lowe. general adj
ministration director. said he
planned to investigate these pro-
posals. There might not be
enough room in the center for
the facilities he said.
The works committee rejected
a porposal for a SIS million Civil
Defense command center. even
though the Federal Government
would pay half the cost. Col
John E. Fondahl. District Civil
Defense director. said the action
would leave the District without
an adequate communications
control center in time Of emer-
gency.
The Dunn group simply recon-
mended considering the request
when funds are available" de-
claring it hadn't been given high
priority. The District Commits
sioners also have brushed il
aside. Col. Fondahl said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
ID. c. Women Accused
On Morals Charges

A 49-year-old woman. de-
scribed by police as "a habitual
madame" appeared in Munich
pal Court today charged with
operating a disorderly house.
Judge Edward A. Beard raised
bond from $1,000 to $4,000 for
Mrs. Mamie K. Abbott Of 700
block of Sixth street NV
Morals Division Inspector Roy
E. Blick said UP to Is visitors
each evening patronized Mrs
Abbott's establishment.
Inspector Blick said Mrs. Alb
bolt had several women working
for her. Mrs. Abbott. last con-
victed on the same charge in
October. 1856. also has more
than five previous convictions
for operating a disorderly house
he said.
Inspector Blick said under
cover policemen observed Mrs
Abbott soliciting on the streets
before they raided her estab-
lishment last night. Judge Beard
continued the case to July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
By ION S. WARREN

Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart today urged the Senate
Appropriations Committee to
grant an additional $2.846. 900
for the new Senate Office Build
ing to push construction of a
new subway and pedestrian tun-
mel to connect the new and old
Office buildings with the Capitol.
He won an immediate favorable
response from Appropriations
Committee Chairman Hayden,
who protested that the Govern
ment had lost about SIS million
because Of a five-year delay in
the construction Of the new Sen
ate Office Building itself.
Senator Hayden brought out
that this was due to increased
costs Of labor and material and
said he feared the same thing
would happen If there was any
delay in completing the SUBJ
ways and pedestrian tunnels. He
added: 1T would be the part of
wisdom to get this job done as
soon as possible" Mr.. Stewart
agreed.
Underground Connections
The present limit of cost on
the new Senate Office Building
lis sos million. The request
would raise this to 1924 million
and almost all of the extra
money would go for the under
ground connections.
Mr.. Stewart also asked the
Senate Committee to add to the
Legislative appropriation bill as
1t passed the House an item Of
Sill million so as to provide fol
the maintenance and operation
Of the new Senate Office Build.
ing. scheduled to be opened fol
occupancy next January /. HI
asked that the maintenance anc
operation fund be raised by ST.;
million so as to provide for botf
Of the Senate ONCE Buildings.
He said the present plan wa:
that some 40 Senators woulc
begin moving into the new Office
building at the beginning of next
year. Later in this session. hi
reminded the Senate Committee
a supplemental request was tC
be expected to provide for the
remodeling of the present Sen.
ate Office Building. This is tC
involve the conversion Of three
room suites into five-room suites
In its action on the Legislative
appropriation bill. the House dis
allowed a requested item Of
$587 900 for the removal of the
old green houses OF the Botanic
Garden from the foot of Capito
Hill to a site at Poplar Point
near the South Capitol Stree
Bridge.
Conflict Feared
The House decided that Will,
the old greenhouses must be re-
placed. 1t wanted a study mad,
Of the suggestion that the green
houses be located at the Nationa
Arboretum in northeast Wash
Iington. Capitol officials have ex
Ipressed fears that there woul,
be some conflict OF jurisdiction
and no apparent savings Of siz
III the Aboretum we're selected.
/ Mr.. Stewart. however. did no
ask the Senate committee TO re
store this item because he hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
D. c. Man Injured
As Cycle Overturns

A District man was critically
injured today when his motor
cycle overturned on the Balti-
more parkway near the Riverdale
road cutoff, Park police reported.
The victim. Robert F. Bias
dell, rs, of sol Eleventh street
NV. is in Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital suffering from in
ternal injuries.
Police Pvt. Lloyd E. Hill said
the accident. at 1890 am, was
witnessed by Mr.. Blasdell's wife
Beverly, who was a passenger In
IA car behind the motorcycle.