davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatorium

Crematorium
J.William Lees Sons Co.
rUNERAI OlRECTORS
eth ana Mass Ave n L. IL $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
aga r st NV NO 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO C SHAFFER INC
Expressive Flora lrioutes 1odefatt
price Oper dailS sun holiday phone
nights au0 18th u no Ma R-Ot06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

dEoRoE VAN NosTRAND, Secretary.
DIXON. BRADLEY s., sr on Sunday
June %. 1857 at his residence. 234o
o ST. Sc. BRADLEY s. DIXON, ST..
the beloved husband Of Emma X Dixon
father Of Mrs Eleanor Layne. Bradley
s., IT,; c. Calvin. Donald p and Fulton
X. Dixon. and brother of Samuel Dixon
FUNERAL services at the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home. 1851 Good HOPE I'd
Sc. on "wednesday. June 80 at 2 pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IS
puLAc. PETER on Sunday June %
1857, at his residence 34Os 2Oth II
ne, PETER DuLAC husband Of noro.
thy Dulac, father Of Mr. Heller y
Mareum and brother OF DR. Leon
Duiac Of Belmont Mass. Arthur Dulac
Of Palmyra Pa. and Miss Eva NJ
Dulac Of Gardiner, Me Friends mal
cali at Gawler's Chapel 1855 Pa ave
NV lcourtesy parking opposite. where
prayers will be said on Tuesday. June
rs at 3 nm. Services and intermeni
Gardiner Me 20
ELLIS, LYMAN FISH on Saturday June
og, 1857. LYMAN FISH ELLIS beloved
husband OF the late Flora 6tilson Ellis
Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
McCauley and Mrs. j r. Belfeld
0raveside service on Monday. June y
Interment Genola Cemetery, North
Port, Long Island, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

coRPs. oE u AR RUK s,., +; si' nisa
at Walter Reed General Hospital on
Saturday. June %. 1857, COL. AR
THUR 8. cowAN He was born
and entered the United States Military
Academy 1895. graduating In 1889,
and passing through the grades until
April 80, 1899. when he retired from
active duty. Grayeside services will
be held at Arlington National Gene
terry strictly private. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

1857 LENA RICHTER Of sssI Niehols.
~, Hyattsville Md beloved Wife oi
the late Charles c Richter and mother
q Mrs Dofothea Dunn. Mrs Elsie Lang
mrs Viola Cronick and Kenneth
hiehtcI she also Is survived bv SIX
Relatives and friends NAV cali M
Gaschs Funeral Home 1888 yalti
more ave Hvattsville. Nd. after
wdl be held on Wednesday. June 81
~ am Interment George Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
DFFD 4IH7It WIN .. MNFoTNIlL1
s.. Crann Master
SISTER IRENE B. Miller.

GkNEViEVE c. ROSE. Recorder
HERSBERGER. MARSHALL. on Sunday.
sune ~, 1851 81 Suburban Hospital
MARSHALL HERSBERGER OF Pooles-
vile, No. husband OF Earl Davis
hersberser father Of Marshall. Horace,
wilson and Davis HeTsberRer. and
nth Julia Hersberger and Anna Win.
stead. Mr.. Hersberger rests at Hilton s
Funeral Home, Barnesvil:e, Nd Serv-
ices vail be held on Wednesday June
-. a. pm. at St Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville Md. Interment
Mohocacy Cemetery. Beallsville, Md a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Dtfs OF Naomi Chapter No
y. Order OF Eastern Star ar,
requested to attend the fu,
neral OF MATTE B. WAT.
son on Tuesday, June %
A. J ?. m. at the Mount Air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

UVTT III TTET y - 0UTTTnT TUIIT
munication Of Concord Lodge
No 305, Az "a NJ. Vienna
Va. is called at !. noon
VI Wednesday, June. 20. 1877
~ for the purpose Of conducting
- Masonic services at the fu-
neral q our late brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

EARL. NELL. In loving memory Of our
sister NELL EARL, who passed away
four years ago yesterday, June 20, 1857
In life we loved YOU
IN death We miss YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Polish Leaders
Open Belgrade
Talks With Tito

BELGRADE. Sept. IL (P).-
President Tito of Yugoslavia
and Polish leaders today opened
their first political talks in
nearly a decade.
Discussions between Marshal
Tito and Communist Boss
Wladyslaw Gomulka of Poland
the two chief advocates of an
independent brand OF commu-
nism-are expected to result in
closer ties between their coun-
tries.
The long -heralded meeting
between Marshal Tito and Mr..
Gomulka got OF to an amicable
start yesterday.
Marshal Tito pledged his
support Of Poland's western
frontier on a line Incorporating
part of Eastern Germany. This
was one prime objective of the
Polish leaders visit.
Marshal Tito spoke at a
luncheon shortly after Mr.. Co
mulka. Premier Josef Cyran-
kiewicz and other Polish off,
Gals arrived.
Calls for Lasting Solution"
Starting from the right of
the Polish people. as well as
the security of Europe and the
interests of peace in this part
of the world. we consider the
Polish German frontier on
Oder-Neisse the only and last
ing solution" Marshal Tito de-
clared.
The line of the Oder and
NeisSe Rivers was set up by the
~Soviet Union as the Polish
German border after World
War II. The Western powers
and West Germany consider
the boundary only temporary.
DR.. Karl Georg Pfileiderer,
West German Ambassador to
Belgrade, was seeking further
information from the Foreign
Ministry about Yugoslavias
border stand.
The Polish delegation in
cludes. besides Mr.. Gomulka
and Mr.. Cyrankiewicz, former
Party Leader Edward Ochab.
Foreign Minister Adam RAJ
packi and a group of foreign
affairs advisers.
No Formal Treaty Seen
While closer economic and
political ties between the two
countries are expected to re-
suit from the talks. YugoSlav
quarters foreSee no formal
treaty of mutual assistance.
Poland ended relations with
Yugoslavia after the Tito gov
eminent was expelled from
the Cominform in 1913. Mr..
Gomulka. who opposed the ex-
pulsion. afterward was impris-
oned as a Titoist for several
years.
Marshal Tito and his wife
entertained more than 1000
guests at the White Palace last
night at a reception honoring
Mr.. Gomulka and Mr.. Cyran-
kiewicz.
In a toast to Marshal Tito,
Mr.. Gomulka attacked West
German policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Israel Seeks
US. Guarantee
By the Associated Press

Israel is reported pressing
the United States to make it
abundantly clear that this
country will retaliate against
any Middle East aggressor.
This was said by informed
diplomatic sources yesterday to
be a major part of the official
Israeli view brought to WASH
ington by Ambassador Abba
Eban.
Mr.. Eban spent an hour yes
terday with William Rountree,
Assistant Secretary of State
for Middle East affairs. He is
expected to see Secretary
Dulles tomorrow.
Besides giving the Israeli
view. Mr.. Eban is understood
to be discussing the effect of
President Eisenhower's state
ment Saturday urging the peo-
pie of Syria to ease the fears
Of their neighbors regarding
Communist-inspired aggression
from Syria.
The Israeli's are reported to
be raising again their requests
for American arms. The list
they submitted two years ago
Without results is considered
out Of date now. Presumably
there will be a new list.
Mr.. Eban is understood to be
urging the United States to
make a dramatic gesture in the
l1on-military field.
This would be in line with
the Israeli contention that
American arms shipments to
Syria's neighbors to counter
Soviet arms buildups in Syria
IS imprudent. The Israelis fear
the Arab states ringing Syria
are more inclined to use guns
against Israel than against
their fellow Arabs.
The state Departments
Underwriting official. Deputy
Undersecretary Robert MUIR
ply, made a statement along
the lines the Israelis are pro-
posing before the annual May
ors Conference Monday in New
York.
Mr.. Murphy declared the
United States is able and will
ing to meet force with force
now as it was before the Ber-
I'm blockade and Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

A-22 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, d. c.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Washable RayOn
Flannel
JUMPERS
:::::. ). T.. 80
lissss' and
iomen's Sizes

Feel It-YOur Hand Will Think It's
Wool!
Wear Tits Smart With Or with.
out A Blouse.
Wash lit Comes Up Fresh And
New Looking!
Wear IL Again and Agaim-It'S
Crease Resistant!
(Cl Button trimmed sheoth style with tuck
ed bodice, tob front and self belt Sizes g.
l5.l2-20. l4h-24h.
ID Full 2o-sOre skirt with square neck,
self belt and side Upper Sizes 2-20, AVA
24h.
tE) coot style jumper with tob trimmed
shoulders, self belt and fIored skirt Sizes
l2-20, l4h-24h.
All in Lovely Autumn Shades of Oxford
Grey, Charcoal Blue or Charcoal Brown!
LGnsbwgh's Basement-EcoNoMY DRESSES
24-Hour Phone Service!
Coll MA. $4,000 or MoiI Coupon Below!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE TOMORROW
OPEN THURSDAYS FROM $50 AM TO 900 PM
BE SMART and WEAR
)NS AT BUDGET PRICES
FASHIONS A
SALE! 3.99 TO 4.99 STYLI

Enehontnely soft new shoggy wool felt
Fall hats! You'll love the luxurious
texture Of these elegant new-Iook sill
houettes! Beautifully trimmed with
feathers or simulated jeweIed crests |!
SNORT dressy or tailored styles in flot-
terino outunn colors! Most heed sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Washington Monument
New Lights Going Up

Work began today on the new
illumination and aircraft warm
ing system for the Washington
Monument.
Officials said there would be
no major interruption of pedes-
TRAN or vehicular traffic &C
cess to the monument during
the six months or so before the
work is finished.
The new fioodlighting will H.
Illuminate the monument from
base to top. The present sys-
TEN lights 1t only at the top.
Four concrete vaults with
hydraulic lifts will be con-
structed, one on each side OF
the monument and each con-
tanning 10 fioodlights. -Four
concrete fioodlight enclosures
one on each side. will contain
four fiotdlights for the base
Four concrete pedestals IS feet
high with two searchlights each
win be placed on the grounds Il
light the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Hearings Set
On Home Rule

Hearings on Washington
home rule bills are to be re-
sumed at 9 am. tomorrow be-
fore the Clark Subcommittee
of the Senate District Com
mittee.
Witnesses are to be Commits
sionerS Robert E. Mclaughlin,
David Karrick and Thomas A.
Lane, who will be asked to COM
ment on some Of the main points
raised recently by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon
when he blasted as "phony'
some of the provisions Of the
administration bill.
These went mostly to the
question of a presidentially-
appointed governor and lieu
tenant governor, to serve with
an elected legislative assembly
and a veto power for the Presi-
dent over acts of the assembly
passed over the governors veto
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to report on q plan they
have been working on to ORC.
vide for a presidential veto
only in cases where the COVER
nor declares the National in
terests here would be adversely
effected.
They will also be asked to
give their views on whether
there should be an elected
school board as proposed in a
bill sponsored by Senator Morse
and Chairman Nicely Of the
Senate District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

At present, the shaft lights
used from dusk are turned on
at midnight. Two searchlights
from the Navy Building at
Seventeenth street and consti-
tuition avenue NV. and the
Auditors Building Of the Bu-
reau Of Engraving group play
on the top through the night.
This system started in 1881.
Eight aircraft warning lights
will be placed in small open
ings to be cut in the Monu-
ment walls above the observa-
ton windows to provide greater
safety for night air trafic. At
present red warning lights for
aircraft are placed in position
in the observation windows at
dusk.
The arm Of Seal & Co. has
been awarded the contract for
the $2o5.00o project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Robbers Loot
Two Places
In Northeast

Robbers broke into two heavy
equipment companies in North
east over the week end and
stole an undetermined amount
of money.
At international Harvester
Co., 90l Bladensburg road NE.
safecrackers scaled a fence
topped by barbed wire and
then broke a window to gain
entrance.
Inside they took an acetylene
torch from the shop and went
TO the second floor, where they
cut a hole IL inches square
in the front Of the large walk
in safe. One OF the thieves
apparently crawled in through
the hole and lit newspapers TO
see. They got at least 5000
from the safe, but the exact
amount was not known i'm
mediately.
At the Mack Truck Co. In
the 2100 block OF West Virginia
avenue NE, thieves used a
similar method to gain en-
trance. going over a fence and
breaking a rear window. Ap-
parently afraid TO tackle the
safe, which is in plain view Of
the street and has a light over
head. they broke into a cash
drawer and took an undeter-
mined amount.
Capt. Lewis Peters OF the
Ninth Precinct said the Bla.
densburg road robbery was very
unusual. He said the hole in
the safe was located precisely
at the one spot where 1t was
least protected. He said the
thieves were either mighty
lucky or had some inside in
formation" about the safe
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it TO The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
ID. c.. or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-S36.40 for II
days. 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

through last week had ap-
proved 1855 families for the
food issues. OF these, 7,173
came from the relief rolls, 713
we're families not on relief and
IS we're certified by private
welfare agencies.
About $500 families have
actually received their food al
lotments. The centers operate
five days a week, from 9 am.
to 3 pm. Eleven different
centers will be used this month,
five in churches and six in
settlement houses or neighbour
hood centers.
Value Put at $75O,OOO
The food comes from the
Agriculture Departments stocks
Of surplus commodities. It is
given free to the District and
will amount to about $3.50, 900
in value the first year. Each
25-pound package is valued at
about $6 or 81.
1t is costing the District
$150.000 a year to administer
the program, mainly in storage
costs and salaries of the people
who process the applications,
send out the cards and issue
the food.
The food grants are made
to applicants above what they
may receive in relief payments.
Persons already on relief
rolls are being processed auto
matically. Many of them are
surprised to receive the cards
in the mail.
They far outnumber the
non-relief families who have
been approved so far. Nom
relief applicants are eligible
only if their income is not
above a set of ceilings estab-
liShed by the city.
The monthly limits are
one person. sos; two, $135;
three, SITS. Larger families
are allowed $25 monthly income
per person to qualify.
A study of the persons re-
ceiving the earlier emergency
food orders showed that about
85 per cent were colored. About
80 percent of those receiving
the present surplus food allot-
ments are colored, according to
workers at the food centers.
The Welfare Department has
divided the city according to
census tracts and tried to find
a suitable distribution center
in each tract. By next month
they hope to double the num-
Der of centers and keep each
open perhaps one day instead
Of two, before moving on to the
next location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
WOMAN IS NAMED
AS PROSECUTOR
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE (P).-Miss
Lucy Ann Garvey, who
started as a a secretary in
a law ONCE. today is the
city's first woman prose-
cutor.
States Attorney Harold
Grady named the 35-year-
old brunei as assistant to
serve in the Family Court.
She graduated from
Western High School here
with honors and had the
highest average in her class
at the University of Balti-
more pre-law school and
the same university's law
school.
Her first job was as a
secretary to Attorney Az
rum Rifman a month after
graduating from high
school in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

faculty for making friends.
He has two good friends at
the neighborhood house, and
all three hope TO 90 to camp
Like Teddy. Harry has lost
both his father and mother
Ed. the third friend. is father
less, too.
Teddy's l8-year-old sister,
who has looked after him and
his brothers and sisters since
their parents death, didn't sign
the application for Teddy TO
go to camp when it was first
sent TO her. She finally admit
ted that Teddy had no clothes
to veal.
In tears, Teddy turned TO a
counsellor at the neighborhood
house for help.
She is giving him some OF the
clothes he needs. And be has
been helping himself by Selling
papers and saving his small
profit to buy a T-shirt and
sneakers.
Teddy loves sports, and is very
good at them. He can't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Of any place in the world he
would rather be this summer
than at camp. swimming in the
pool there. and going on over
night pioneer camping trips.
Teddy has taken q large dose
Of misfortune like a man.
Your contribution 10 The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund can give him a dividend on
the investment in good sports
manship he has made in the
fact Of appalling odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
County Obtains
|S27,2O9 From
r.-
Slots on Ship
Licenses Issued
At La Photo for 200
On Pleasure Croft

Charles County in Maryland
has been enriched by $27 ,209 .04
as a result Of the installation
of slot machines on a pleasure
ship of Freestone Point, Va.
Licenses were issued Friday
at the Charles County court
house for 200 slot machines.
The $27, 209.04 represents pay
ment for 10 months left IN the
licensing year which began
MAY /.
The licenses were issued to
1.-THE Freestone Amusement Corp.
which is leasing space in the
Is. S. Freestone for the ma
chines. An agreement filed with
the license application says the
amusement corporation will pay
the owners of the resort area
Az per cent of the take from
the machines up to 81 million
and 661a per cent for all over
81 million.
Corporation Ofiicers
The president Of the amuse-
ment corporation was listed as
j. Earl Hill Of Rock Point, Nd,
a brother Of Carl Hill, an Ar
lington attorney who is promot-
ing the resort. Mrs. j. Earl
Hill was listed as vice presi-
dent and Samuel Vacciano Of
La Plata, Nd, as secretary.
Sheriff T. D. Wheeling of
Prince William County, Va, in
which Freestone Point is To-
Gated, said his office has re-
ceived no complaints from the
development since it opened
Friday. He said the company
has a private police force Of
seven men to keep order.
The private policemen were
appointed by the Circuit Court
Judge after q request by the
developer. They are authorized
to wear badges, carry guns and
to make arrests only on the
Freestone property, the sheriff
said.
Wear Uniforms
He said the policemen wear
uniforms similar to those worn
by the sheriff and deputies, but
they are not connected in any
way with the sheriff's office
Details of cooperation between
the development and county
officials will have to be worked
out, he said.
Sheriff Wheeling said the
private police force seems to be
on the alert so far. He said
one of the officers became sus-
piciouS and called the sheriff
ofiice when q man changed q
500 bill to pay the 75-cent en-
trance fee. The Freestone
policeman thought the man
might have been connected
with one of the recent bank
Irobberies, the sheriff said, but
upon investigation the man
checked out fine" and "just
turned out to be loaded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
1OO-Degree Heat Curbs Water Use;
Relief Unlikely for at Least 2 DAYS

gency loans to Southern Mary
land farmers should the Agri-
culture Department not de-
clare it a disaster area. Farmers
ana Farm Bureau officials are
being polled for their views on
the idea.
Howard c. Richards, mana
ger of Alexandra Water Co.,
urged the 10000 customers of
Alexandria and Fairfax Coun-
ty, and 10000 others in AMMAN
dale and those supplied by
Fairfax Hydraulics to dispense
with all nonessential uses to-
day and tomorrow. This would
include a complete ban on
lawn sprinkling and car
washing.
After studying the results,
it may be possible to announce
a staggered schedule of lawn
sprinkling tomorrow, Mr.. Rich
ards said. This would give
households with even street
numbers the right to water
lawns one day, and those with
odd numbers the following day
Hopes Response Is Voluntary
Mr.. Richards said he hoped
a voluntary response would
preclude the need for police
enforcement and fines such
as were imposed in 1854.
The problem is with filtra-
ton and supply more than with
a water shortage.
I'VE have plenty of water
at Occoquan, but can't get il
filtered and into the reservoir
fast enough" Mr.. Richards
said.
I'VE can treat only % mil
lion gallons a day. On Saturday
the customers used a record "a
million, the greatest amount
ever"
At Least Year Away
Mr.. Richards said the future
looked brighter, but this was
at least a year away. Facilities
are being added to increase the
filtration capacity to 80 million
gallons a day.
The problem of supply also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Heads Infantry Group

BALTIMORE. July % (R.-
Andrew s. Gillian, 40-year-old
former quartermaster supply
ofhcer and now a Baltimore
salesman, has been elected
president of the 99th Infantry
Division Association, whic h
closed its eighth annual con-
vention here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

will be improved in time. Two
30-inch lines from Occoquar
now serve the company. One
operated by gravity moves
million gallons day. The other
equipped with a pump handle.
1875 gallons.
The gravity line also is beins
equipped with a pump to brins
it up to 1875 gallons. but this is
two months away. Yesterda,
the is million gallon reservoir
at Alexandria was one-hal,
emty.
! Mrs. Anne wilkins, membel
OF the Fairfax Board of Count,
Supervisors, said the water
shortages in the county agar
points up the need for an in.
tegrated water system with {
supply on the Potomac River
County Executive C. Carlton
Massey appealed to Fairfa,
residents to be careful witt
cigarettes and matches and il
burning trash because of thu
threat of fire in parched field.
and forests.
He said the fire threat i.
made more serious because o.
low water pressure in fire by.
drants.
Urgent Vienna Plea
Another urgent plea fol
water conservation came from
Vienna, Va. Mayor j. Barr,
Trout asked that lawn sprin.
king and car washing be sus.
pended during the drought. H,
limited that an official ban viii
follow unless the communit,
co-operates.
The mayor said presen
supplies, including water from
a new connection at Fall,
Church, were adequate, but tn,
high rate of usage has danger,
ously reduced water pressur,
needed to fight fire. He sale
a booster pump bay be installed
to increase the water comm,
from Falls Church.
Residents of Herndon, Va.
also were asked to cut down or
water TO prevent further in.
roads on two wells supplying
the town.