davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Albert stravinsky. ~. Aeeoksek. M.
ana Elizabeth Rove Caro-. 81. aia
Oakwuod g. se
John Randolph ROLAND. 10. 1889 Mon
roe tt. nv, and Josephine Eaton.
IL, HOS @lst 81. ne.
hillard william white, 30 Pittsburgh.
and bessie Winstead. 81. ooldsboro.
Resinsid Albert Moran. IL, $500 Mich
sls ave; Sc: and cherita Constance
Bobby Lou Franklin. %, 3e0I Nebras-
ka ave. nv and Betty Ann Adams.
10. Arlington. va,
Robert Davis. 81. 2i7 Rhode Island
ave, ne. and Catherine Carter. 10.
1915 I st. Sc.
Nd. and Donnie Isabelle c. Stroud.
-, a06 Hmira st. sv.
Benjamin Cox. q: ane JAnst Estells
Jesse willard EneIish. 80; llp N s..
Pa sns narS Lee Mitchell 81
Henry chsnesIior Jackson. 81. 4s0e
thompson. 81. 10 4pth st. ne,
Ronald l. Hilderbrand. 81. Port Myer.
Va. and Catherine Marcia Romero.
-. Ale1andria. Va
Robert CHRISTOPHER Williams, SO, New
YORK City, and Plorsnee virginia
Rudolph Alfred wolter. 50. and Har-
riet Caroline shaffer. ~, both Of
william Eugene Lyons. ~. Fort Lee.
Va, and Minnie Elizabeth Summer.
vile. 20. $3.50 stanton rd. se
Evening star., 1957-12-27
FHA Eases Policy
On Granting Loans
b the Associated Press

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is suggesting to
some Of its field Offices that
perhaps they should not reject
so many FILA loan applications.
The word has gone out TO
offices which are appreciably
tougher than others in passing
on the credit rating OF appli-
cants. The FILA said last night
these ofiices are being asked to
take a second look at their
policies.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
THE nETARN

me Family csuaeil consists Of .
iudss. . psyehioiriss. three clergy
mss. . sswspapsr editor. . womsn's
editor end iws writer's. Eoeh sFtieIe
10 . summev u On octueI eoss
history. The eeuneil reports on
problems fhet hsss been dsoIi with
BY respoasibIs agencies.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

The Pierce Hall Folk Dancers
viii hold q folk dance and
Christmas party at 9 pm. to-
morrow In Pierce Hall. Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

lA4AWA4 Z PLAN :

AFTER r,4E HARRACuDA iiA8
EATEN ~ MICH or \ SCHOOL or
FISH AS i4lS STOMAGA CAN f0Lrg
~ 6nlL KEEPS \ Flaa4 EYE
OPEN TO Tl4E FuTORE.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Mother Soys
Sons Wife
Hos Grudee
HHE NROBIMM

RAYMOND 8. - Mother
won't come 10 live with US.
MRS. n. S.---My daughter
in-law bears agrudge. .
THE DETAILS
Raymond 8. II am the only
child OF . widowed mother
Evening star., 1957-12-27

My father is a frustrated in
ventor. He has been inventing
things for over SO years. He
never patented any Of them.
including his device for ending
marital arguments: walk out.
Come back loaded" 1t was so
simple that 1t never occurred to
anybody. Walking out Is in the
public domain anyway. He in
vented the rubber boot for air.
plane tires. and this sets them
spinning in the right direction
before they land.
He never patented that
either. Somebody else did. I
invented a jet ocean liner one
afternoon and I wanted TO tell
Dad about 1t. but ! was afraid
that. as next Of kin, he'd have
me committed. He is shumor-
less when he isn't doing the
lnventing. We spent some years
inventing q way of getting out
at night without the soprano
growl: Where do you think
YOU'RE going?" but we gave
II up in favor Of an invention
for listening to baseball games
on televiSion without enduring
caustic cracks from the ladies.
Among the new inventions at
the United States Patent once
right now are several which my
father and I did not think Of
first. 1t might be that some Of
them were devised by my kid
brother John under an assumed
name. although Johnny insists
that he's still working on the
getting out at night invention.
Under an assumed name.
There Is q new chewing gum
(patent ber 2.761.7o2)
made of silicon and chicle
which will not stick to false
teeth. When they invent one
that will stick to false teeth.
I'm going TO put 1t inside my
bridge. A man In Brooklyn
patented q credenza for small
apartments. Inside Is q fold
Ing bed. Now, how to get the
credenza into the apartment.
Baseball Grenade
Patent number 2.751.592 went
to someone who thought Of
little squares Of plastic to cover
q thumb. index and middle nm
ger for eating fried chicken.
lobster and leaky sandwiches
with the paws. A deep thinker
has invented q wire mesh that
fits into q cocktail glass and
prevents the ice cubes and
olives. while drinking. from
running up the nose into the
eye.
Another stabilizer to keep
boats from rocking has been
invented. There are eyeglasses
with pendants in case you want
to hang some jewelry on them
patent 2.766.54i). An i'm
proved hand grenade In the
shape Of . baseball has been
devised by the Army's Frank
ford Arsenal. Watch what hap
pens the next time someone
accuses Lew Burdette Of throw
ing q spitball.
Another man-why so many
men?-hss q machine which
will plant seeds and then lay
aluminium foil over the seed
lings to protect them from the
hot sun. The next one Is for
the ladies. II is an apparatus
for backing a car into a park
ing space" A California orth-
odontist has q gadget for
Strengthening your own teeth
without clamps.
Someone has patented a ma
chine for drive-in theaters. 1t
has an individual screen facing
each car. I'm going to invent
q drive-in theater with no
screen.
There is a swallow proof
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Law IN THE NEWS
Jury Also May Punish
Bystonder in oCrime

proved to the satisfaction Of
the jury. the bystander may
then be guilty Of aiding and
abetting. In such situations
the onlooker. like the Ala
bama Klansman. may md the
book thrown at him with dis
astrous results.
Sunday: Skin diving psts 9 nev
Iook on suakea Treasure lev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Dr.. Sidney Juffe, Dentist
And Amateur Photographer

DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe. II. a
Washington dentist for so years
and a member Of the board of
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital Of a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
A graduate Of the Georgetown
University School Of Dentistry in
1905, DR.. Jaffe lectured all over
the United States and in foreign
countries on his speciality, dem
ture prosthetics. He wrote nu-
merous articles for dental jour-
mails.
DR.. Jaffe's photography drew
national and international praise.
Known as one Of the outstand-
ing amateur photographers in
the United States. some of his
pictures are in the permanent
collection Of the Smithsonian
Institution, which featured him
in a one-man show In 1913. He
was winner Of The Stars anna
teur snapshot contest in 1912.
DR.. Jaffe's chief hobby was
combining travel with photog-
raphy. He lectured on his trav-
els in Latin America and illus
trated his talks with color slides
he made himself.
DR.. Jaffe was a member of
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, the American Dental As
ISOLATION. the District Dental So
ciety. the American Full Denture
Society and the Academy of Den
ture Prosthetics.
Born in Rezitza, Latvia, DR..
Jaffe lived at 1907 Dorset avenue,
Somerset, Chevy Chase, Md, and
maintained his Office at 1914
Eighteenth street NV, with his
son, DR.. Victor N. Jaffe.
Other survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Bella Laddon Jaffe; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
David N. Miller, IA.
Head of Bethesda
Sunday School

David Norman Miller, u, su-
perintendent Of the Sunday
School at Bethesda Methodist
Church for % years. died yes
|terday at Suburban Hospital
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Miller, who lived at 1914
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda,
was a railway postal service en-
ploye for so years before he
retired in 1851. One of his hob
bies was making miniature
models of early automobiles.
Born in Ninety-six, South
Carolina. Mr.. Miller came to
Washington in 1908 and has
lived in the area since that time.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ruby Bowles Miller; four
sons. Norman E., william j.,
Earl D.. all Of Bethesda, and
Glenn H.. Charlottesville, Va; a
daughter, Mrs. Ray M. Hetzel
Iof Bakerton. w. Va: seven
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Friends may call at Pun
|phrey's funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue. until tomorrow
afternoon. Services will be at
u pm. tomorrow at Bethesda
Methodist Church and burial
will be in Parklawn cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
DR.. Daniel Yuter,
Physician II Years
In Alexandria

DR.. Daniel Yuter, AZ, prominent
Alexandria physician. died yes
terday at Alexandria Hospital.
He suffered a heart attack in
February.
A graduate Of the University
of Virginia medical school. DR..
Yuter had practiced medicine in
Alexandria since 1916. After
graduation he was an intern at
Sinai Hospital in Baltimore and
entered the Army in l943. After
overseas duty in Europe, he left
the Army as major in 1916.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Frieda Yuter Of 121 Long View
drive; two sons. Michael An
thony. IL. and Michael Lee, 8:
his father. Louis. all OF Alexan-
dria. and a sister. Mrs. Miriam
Chodosh Of Woodbridge. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Wilbur LoRoe, Jr., Dies,
Lawyer, Church Leader

Wilbur LaRoe. jr.. So, we'll
known Washington lawyer and
one Of the Districts outstanding
lay church leaders, died late Fri
day in Polytechnic Hospital. New
York, Of a heart attack.
Mr. LaRoe was prominent in
civic and church affairs ever
since he came here in 1914 to
join the staff Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He joined
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church the same year and was
a member at his death.
He was known nationally for
his church work and as moder-
ator Of the Presbyterian Church,
U s. A., 1947-48. In the latter
position Mr.. LaRoe travelled
more extensively. at his own
expense, than any moderator Of
recent times. According to
church leaders, these visits to
Presbyterian churches in distant
and oftentimes sparsely settled
places did the denomination q
tremendous amount of good.
Was Phi Beta Kappa
A native of Westfield, N. j.,
Mr.. LaRoe was a graduate of
Princeton University where he
played football and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. He studied
law at New JERSEY Law School.
During World War / Mr.. La
Roe was captain on the Army
General Staff.
After the war he returned to
the ICC as attorney-examiner
and chief examiner in 1919. Two
years later he entered private
practice in Washington.
Mr.. LaRoe was appointed to
the District Parole Board in
1884, serving until 1916. In 1947
he received the award of the Cor
|rections Division. Council Of So
cial Agencies. for outstanding
services in the administration of
criminal justice and prevention
OF juvenile delinquency in WASH
ington.
Wrote Books
In 1899 Mr.. LaRoe wrote a
book. Parole with Honor" pub
lished by Princeton University
Press. that was considered an
important treatise on the sub
ject. 1t asserted the adminstra-
ton of parole in the District Of
Columbia at that time was made
quate and declared "the board
could not possibly do a good job
with the money it is compelled
to get along with"
AS early as 1888 the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church lay
man was honored for his work
in this field. He received the
first Washington Federation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Churches award to a layman for
contributing most to the moral
and religious life Of Washington
during any given year."
Nine years later Mr.. LaRoe
was elected moderator of the
Presbyterian Church. U. s. A., at
its general assembly at Grand
Rapids. Mich. He was the fourth
layman in the 159-year history
of the church to hold the posi-
ton. highest honor the denom-
nation can bestow upon one OF
its members.
His experiences as moderator
were later recounted in a book.
"Lawyer-Moderator." Mr.. LaRoe
also wrote another volume about
the church, THE Church We
Love-"
Mr.. LaRoe was married and
lived at 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV. He is survived by his widow
and a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy L.
.Viera Of Rockville.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. Tuesday in Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Chevy
Chase circle. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Darn nf Thankn

CARTER. BERNARD D. The family Of
the late BERNARD d CARTER. who
passed away on March rs, 1857. wishes
to express its appreciation and graft
tude to the neiRhbors and many friends
for their expressions Of sympathy. as
sistance and floral tributes during our
recent bereavement, We are indeed
grateful to our pastor. the Rev. STAN
ford Harris, and our former pastor,
the Rev. Kenneth Barnes.
BEREAVED FAMILY.
MANLEY, IDA. The family Of the late
IDA MANLEY wishes to express its
gratitude to their many friends. neigh:
bors and co-workers for their floral
tributes, cards and other kind favors
and expressions Of sympathy during
our recent bereavement.
HER FAMILY.
MINDED. GERSON. The family Of the
late GERSON MINDED wishes to ex-
press their appreciation TO their rela-
tives and friends for their thoughttul-
ness and condolences extended to US
during our bereavement.
MINDED FAMILY, MRS. LENA cHIDA-
KEEL. ~
sILvERMAN. DAVID. The family OF the
late DAVID SILVERMAN wishes to
acknowledge to their friends and neteh-
bors their appreciation and thanks for
the many expressions OF kindness ana
MARY sILvERMAN AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
In Mrmnrtant

WALKER. CHARLES b. In sad but low
.nR memory Of our dear father and
grandfather DEACON CHARLES B
WALKER, who departed this life April
-. 1856.
The wonderful things you did for US
Are In our hearts each day.
And keep you near and dear to US,
Athough you passed away
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
WEDLOCK, LUNA n. In loving memory
OF our dear mother. LUNA WEDLOcK.
who departed this life three years ago.
April 10. 1854.
You were such a Wonderful mother.
So gentle. good and true.
You'll live forever
In our hearts and minds.
Now there is nothing we can say,
Except loving prayer.
That God will bless you. Mother.
And keep you in His care.
DEyoTED CHILDREN oRANDcHIL-
SUSIE YOUNG. In low
ing memory OF our dear mother. SUSIE
YOUNG WILMINGTON, who passed
away eighteen wears ago today. April
ID. 1890
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There's not day, dear Mother.
That we do not think OF you.
DEVoTEDLY. HER CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

CARTER. who departed this life one
year ago, April IL. 1856.
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths Of duty:
Mother dear. we know that you
Nov walk hand-in-hsnd with beauty.
For Al your lie. your feet have trod
VnSslnsh paths that lead TO God
LOVING DAuOHTER AND HUSBAND.
6 clliIAs KELLY AND THOMAS
S1aSas q ANNE SST az In Loving Ismep
GOWN. who departed this life two
years ago today. April IA, 1855.
Just line OF sweet remembrance,
just memory, fond and true:
just token OF loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you
The years Of her life were numbered.
when the messenger whispered low
The Master has come and called for
She answered. ..r am ready to go +"
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND FAMILY. .
GADsON. PFC ELIJAH. In loyins
A PFc C0T EL s. auS k AT SSd s S5o'ssT
IA killed in action April IL, lp43,
- IN the South Pacific
When our blue star was turned TO gold.
We failed to understand
just WY II had TO be our son and
Who lost his earthly stand.
We do not wear II willingly,
We try to accept IL now
We know that in Gods wisdom,
He viii explain TO US somehow
Sadly missed and never foreotten.
---.----.-.-. FAMILY.
GRAY, LAWRENCE. A token of love
IN memory Of my dear husband LAW
RENEE GRAY. who departed this life
six wears ago today.
Weary. sad and heavy-hearted,
pass each lonely day,
Since my loved one has departed,
Gene before TO show the way.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MAUDE GRAY.
HALL, RUSSELL NJ. In remembrance Of
our loved one, RUSSELL NJ. HALL who
let US Tour years ago. April IS. 1853.
Every day in some small way
~ Memories OF you come our way:
Ihough you are gone,
There Is so much that stays.
JUANITA AND RONALD.
JOHANSEN. ANNA X.
Anna. 9 tribute to you on this day.
In loving memoriam.
Beneath q pine on Cedar Hill
You now have slept Ave Years away;
Your nimble fingers. now quite still.
Left memoirs cherished day By day
Busy early and late you were.
To Do for others with hearts good
Missed YOU are by all OF us here.
still
Thank you for everything, Anna dear.
For all that to me In this life YOU
No one can e'er NIL your place here,
A void tn be till the day is spent
Some day our paths will meet once
Where deaths unknown. where God
When : new day dawns on yonder
God grant meet you there, my
wife.
Sleep softly on then. Anna dear,
Here no more we'll see your smile:
Dark earth now wells you from us here,
Sleep on and rest for q little while
YOUR HUSBAND, CARL.
JOHANSEN, ANNA PETERSON. In mem.
who passed away five years ago, April
IL. 1852.
You have taken your last journey
on q beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world OF sorrow
To a land OF peace and rest
Dear Anna, YOU are not forgotten,
:. Though ON earth you are no more:
We. in memory you are with u.s.
As you always were before,
MOTHER, SISTER. BROTHERS.
MINOR. DEACONEsS EMMA B. In low
ing memory OF our dear mother and
grandmother. .DEACONESS EMMA B.
MINOR, who left us on Palm Sunday
four years ago today.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
She's asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Maule
of Mexico City; six grandchil-
.dren and Mrs. Jaffe's two sis
tiers. Mrs. Jane Press and Mrs.
Rosa Laddon Hanna of the
Somerset address.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
the Washington Hebrew Congre.
:.
cation Cemetery. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services for Clarence
Dodge, rs, will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Foun-
dry Methodist Church, 1900
Sixteenth street NV.
Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Dodge, pres
ident of Weaver Bros,
Realtors, Inc, died Friday
at Doctors Hospital after
an operation.-Harris-Ew-
ing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Plain Facts
About Your Own
Funeral
Arrangements

Every year many people in all age groups come to US
for advice and counsel in making their funeral
rangements. Hundreds Of thoughtful people who made
such arrangements twenty thirty years ago
their estates great deal Of money given their
loved ones added reason to their memory.
While the person who only casually notes such advance
arrangements might think that they anticipatory
without further thought to the subject would
show that there practical definite advantages such
a plan.
The practical advantage is a financial one Funeral
arranged for today and paid for either the time or
any future increases that might necessary as the
years by Further the or woman making his own
funeral arrangements in atmosphere that is realistic
and Unconditional is better equipped regard cost as i'm
portant than the bereaved at time of anxiety.
Finally the making of your funeral arrangements
is another of showing your loved ones that your
regard for them is without limit You may be sure for
we have often observed that this thoughtfulness is
Of the most profoundly appreciated all assurances
at the time Of bereavement
To arrange your own funeral details is a kind and
practical approach to necessary duty 1t will provide
you with feeling of having done something for others
and for your estate in your lifetime that could not Dos
sbly be done by others efficiently or as we'll at later
date.
We sincerely invite you consult with us in confidence
at any time Either your unannounced visit or advance
appointment will receive our courteous and interested
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

VEN often o cord OF thonks IN
The Stor meets q need which con
herdly bs solved r. ony other voy
Not only 10 il o sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
aesses Of the mony 10 whom o per.
sonoI note o. Thanks eonnot well be
moiled. or whose MONIES and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord Of thonks may be ondnsed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday stos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Dratha

BREITEL, HENRY T. Suddenly on Sat-
pita A ARf r. si BRei & lrn 81 Dos Ss
o Sina e,. Iw and bs sssSsI h HUSBAND nS.
Breitel, Friends may call at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. 5l03 Wisconsin
ave NV where prayers will be said
o sSs fISsv Of fR Se M NJ e sessed s ssse
mem Church. Western ave, and ouesada
st. NV where mass will be offered
st $50 m. Interment Cedar Hill
cemetery. Is
BROWN. CORA. on Thursday. April II. .
1921 at her residence, 216 nth st:
Mrs. Josephine Yarbrough. Raymond.
George. and Elmore Jennings She also
Is survived by other relatives and many
iiriends After /. noon Sunday, April
District Morticians' Funeral Home. 700.
VERMONT ave NV Funeral services
S %o,, Monday, April Is; | pm; at the
NV, the Rev C. NJ. Long, ifa oficiatine
ments BY John b. Watson. IA
BROWN. ELEANORA T. on wednes-
day. April 70. 1857. ELEANORA T
s show " q s12 lft st 6eoSe
Also suryivins are H' 's sister, Mrs Si %sa.
oelene Toy: her Grandchildren. uieces.
nepneWs and other relatives and many
friends. After IL noon Sunday. April
"a, friends are invited to call at her
late. residence, Requiem mass will be
celebrated on. Monday, April is. at
the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church.
New York and New Jersey ayes. NV.
At am. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE.
Inc. Il
BROWN. ELEANORA T. All Sunday
school teachers will assemble at 1922
LIST st NV. to recite the rosary for
our deceased teacher, ELEANORA T
BROWN, on Sunday. April IA. 1857
EVELYN M. SMITH. Superintendent.
FATHER EDWARD WALSH. 8. s. j.,
Spiritual Director.
BROWN. ELEANoRA T. On wednes-
day. April 10. 1857, ELEANORA T
BROWN. member and former otficer OF
the, Sanctuary Society of the Holy
Redeemer Church, go New York ave
NV. All members will assemble for
recitation OF the rosary on Sunday.
April IA. 1857, at s pm. at l122
LIST st. NV Requiem mass will be
held at 9 am. Monday. April Is, 1857
FATHER JOSEPH Common, S. S. j.,
Spiritual Director
JULIA B. BRAXTON. President.
b. IACOIJEIINE CPAWEODn Gary