davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
DR.. Rabbit, Geological Survey
Staff GeoIoqist Since 1853

DR.. John Charles Rabbit. 40,
staff geologist Of the Geological
Survey, died Unexpectedly Mon
day night Of a heart attack at
his home. 1741 Harvard street
NV.
A native Of Butte. Mont. DR..
Rabbit was graduated from the
Montana School Of Mines with
a bachelor Of science degree in
1885 and received his masters
degree there two years later. He
received a doctorate from Har-
ward University in l947 and was
"a Sheldon Travelling Fellow
there in l94l.
Before coming to Washing
ton in l947. DR.. Rabbit was an
assistant geologist for the Mon
tana State Bureau Of Mines and
in 1912. Joined the Geological
Survey. He served as a geologist
until l947, and from 1948 to
1858 he was chief Of the Trace
Elements Section Of the Geo.
chemistry and Petrology Branch.
In the latter post, DR.. Rabbit
was responsible for the construc-
ton and stating Of a large trace
elements laboratory here and
another in Denver. During the
last 10 years. the laboratories
have furnished analyses of more
than 100000 samples Of uranium,
as well as researches into the
geology, mineralogy and chem
istry OF uranium and its occur
ence.
Since 1858. DR.. Rabbit ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
DR.. Herbert R. Morgan, 81,
Retired Naval Astronomer

DR.. Herbert r. Morgan, 80,
who retired as principal astro-
homer at, the Naval Observatory
here in 1914, died yesterday
after a two-month illness at his
home. 2252 Hall place NV.
A native of Medford, Mimi,
DR.. Morgan received his bache-
lor's. masters and doctor of
philosophy degrees in mathema-
tics and astronomy at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Active up to the time Of, his
illness, DR.. Morgan had been
doing research work by mail for
Yale Observatory, New Haven,
Conn. and was working on a
catalog containing the positions
and motions of 5000 stars.
He was with the Naval OBJ
servatory for AZ years. Just be-
fore his retirement. his observa-
Itions were used to revise tables
compiled more than half a CEN
fury ago. predicting the position
of celestial bodies.
Calling for highly specialized
mathematical and astronomical
training, another astronomer
said DR.. Morgan's work has con-
tributed greatly to the subject
of the motion Of the stars and
the determinate of the co-ordin-
ate system in the sky used by
Astronomers.
In 1928, DR.. Morgan was a re-
preventative to the International
Astronomical Union at Leyden,
Holland. He has served as vice
president of the American As
Economical Society and the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Sciences. He was a
member of the Washington
Academy of Sciences and the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
,. George Scott, 81, Inventor,
Lifelong Resident of District

James George Scott. 50, in
ventor and lifelong resident of
the District. died Monday at
Hahnemann Hospital Of a heart
attack.
An engraver at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing from
1906 to 1918 and from l94l to
l945, Mr.. Scott worked on his
inventions in the years between.
He also was an engraver at
Copenhaver's and Woodward q
Lothrop for a number Of years.
Among his inventions were the
Scott smooth-top gas range, de-
veloped while he was president
OF the Scott Gas Appliance Co.
here in the early 1920s, and @
summer-winter electric fan.
He also invented the Scott
''Dry-I-Cer." picnic box which
keeps food and drinks cold with
dry ice. In 1850 he introduced
his dry ice pie container in At
lantic City. N. j.
Mr.. Scott lived at 1910 S
street NV. where he ran a
rooming house. His wife, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
|T.B.ShoemaEer,
Noted Lawyer

Thomas B. Shoemaker, a law
yer widely known for his expert
ness on naturalization laws,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after an extended illness.
He was rs.
Mr.. Shoemaker dealt with
naturalization matters in the
Federal Government for so years
and retired in 1948 as deputy
commissioner of immigration
and naturalization. He then en-
tered private practice here.
Highlights in his long career
were assistance in the prosecu-
ton Of Harry Bridges, West
Coast labor leader, in the Gov
ernment's efforts to deport him
in 1889. and a mass admission
Of foreign-born American serv-
ice-men as citizens. through his
administrative action, during
World War II. Mr.. Shoemaker
went to the Caribbean area and
admitted hundreds of soldiers
serving in this country's armed
forces. Later this was done by
others in other sections of the
world.
Often after his retirement Mr..
Shoemaker was called before
Congressional committees for
advice on immigration and
naturalization ma tiers. He
helped write the immigration
and Naturalization Act of 1852.
He represented the Secretary
of Labor in framing the Nation
atty Act of 1910 before being
transferred to the Justice De-
partment.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Shoemaker entered the Govern
ment as a messenger in the old
Pension Bureau in 1901. He
transferred to the Naturaliza-
ton Bureau, formed in 1906 in
the old Department of Com
merce and Labor.
He remained with the Natu-
ralization Bureau when it was
transferred to the Labor Depart
ment in 1918 and in 1888 was
merged with the immigration
Service.
During World War I he was
chief of naturalization in the
Philadelphia district and then
became deputy commissioner of
naturalization. When the I'm
migration and Naturalization
Service were merged he became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

deputy commissioner of immi-
grafton and naturalization. He
held that position until he re-
tired in April, 1948.
He received the degrees Of
bachelor and master of laws
from National University in
1905 and 1910. respectively. His
alma mater gave him an hon.
orary doctor of laws degree June
4. 1948. He was a member Of
the bar Of the District of CO.
lumbia and the Supreme Court.
He participated in many i'm
portant cases involving citizen
ship and naturalization and was
the author of many articles on
these subjects.
He had been a member of the
Masonic Lodge for so years. He
was a charter member of Bar
risters Lodge of the order here.
He had law Offices in the
Tower Building. He lived at
the Marlyn Apartments, 5000
Th;rty-ninth street NV.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Elsie Snifin; his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Helen S. Gleichman,
and four grandchildren of Har-
riSburg. Pa. and two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Casterlin of Wash
ington and Mrs. Anna E. Simms
of Rochester. N. Y. Mr.. Shoe
makers son Thomas. jr., died Of
wounds received in action on
Wadke Island in the South
Pacific during World War II.
while serving with the l58th
Infantry.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow from the
Hines funeral home. Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Burial
will he in ROck Creek Ceraafay-x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Graveside services for Capt
William Ray Mills. So. USN
(retired). who died Of a heart
attack Sunday at his home,
l0208 Fleming avenue. Bethesda
Md. will be. held at II am
tomorrow at Arlington Cemetery
A native of Medina, N. Y.
Capt. Mills was graduated from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
in the class of '2l-A. He later
did postgraduate work in en-
cheering at Columbia Univer-
sity.
Prior to World War II Capt
Mills served in a variety Of
engineering posts at sea ano
ashore.
He was awarded the Bronze
Star and the Croix de Guerre
with palm for his service during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

been a staff geologist in the
Office Of the Chief Geologist.
He was a fellow Of the Minera-
logical Society Of America and a
member Of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF Science. the American Geo.
physical Union and the Cosmos
Club.
The body will rest in Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. until 10
O'Clock tonight. Burial rites will
DE private. The family requests
that expressions Of sympathy be
in the form of contributions to
the American Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

former Miss Annie E. Lowe, died
in 1851.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
" streets NV. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Reds Invite Chaplin

LONDON. June IL (P.-Mos-
cow radio said last night Come
dian Charlie Chaplin and Singer
Paul Robson have been invited
to the Russian-sponsored Sixth
International Youth Festival to
be held in the Soviet capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

GOODSPEED. Leroy. In loving mem
ory Of my husband who died fouI
years ago today, June Il. 1858.
I've lost my life's companion.
soul linked with nv own,
And miss him more each day
And Sill walk the road alone.
To those who have Q husband,
Cherish him with loving care:
You VIII never know hts value,
TIL you see his vacant chair
YOUR WIFE, EVELYN.
McGRUDER. WELLINGTON FOREST. Ii
loving memory of my husband who de
parted this life one year ago today
June IL 1864.
You slipped so quietly away.
Perhaps twas for the best:
We pray that God may give you
sweet dreams and quiet rest
You yiRS DEEXy9TED WIFE. ETHEL E
MITCHELL. ROBERTA HARVEY. In sa,
nut loving remembranee Of our dea
MITCHELL, who passed away Nv
years ago today, June IL, 1852
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true
just a token OF loves devotion
That our hearts still have for you.
The years of her life were numbered.
when the messenger whispered low
thee "
She answered: 81 am ready to go
Dhr MAI MAJ hEM MITCHELL AND MAT
THEW MITCHELL, Jr.
sIMMs. mary y. In loving memory o
our Gear motneI, grandmother, mother
fifteen wears ago, June 10, 1912.
Mother your life is a beautiful memory
Your absence our silent grief:
fou are asleep In Gods beautiful
garden.
In sunshine of perfect peace
sMALLwOOD LAURA VIRGINIA. Ii
LAURA VIRGINIA sMALLWoop' 'I VII,
passed away thirty-fye years aRo to-
day June IL, 1922.
a beautiful life that came TO an end
She died as she lived. everyone's friend
SISTERS. LOUISE BEcKs. BLANCHE
WILLIAMS.
sPRIGGs, FLORENCE I. In loving mem
DRY OF my devoted mother. FLORENCI
!! SPRlooS, who departed this III
1885
In my heart the torch OF memory
:, Burns unfiickerine, bright and true
lts light Is sweet for II is fed
on love and tender thoughts Of you
Beyond all pain, all care and sadness
Ru pse Sna,n al trouble 6 thou art gone;
Gives me courage TO so on.
He who, above the boundless deep,
Guides In It's course each naminI
Through grief and care that are nj
At last will lead me where you are
ELSIE.
TILLs, SARAH. In sad but loving mem
DRY Of our dear devoted mother apC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
In Mfmuriant

GRIMES. DANIEL. In loving memory
OF my dear father. DANIEL GRIMES
who departed this life four years ago
June -, 1853
some may think YOU are forgotten
AS time and wears roll swiftly by,
But in my heart there is a picture
OF yoll dear. that will never die.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, DORIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Dratha

PACK. ARTHUR A. A special communi-
u cation Of King David Lodge,
IN No. 20. =. A. A. M, is called
IN a for 10 am. Thursday June
CM ~ IL. 1857 for the purpose OF
WA conducting Masonic burial
nv services for our late brother.
ARTHUR A. PACK. Mem
bers are requested TO attend;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

sMALLWOOD. LAURA VIRGINIA. In
loving memory Of our dear sister
LAURA VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD, who
passed away thirty-nve years ago to-
DAY. June IL, 1922
beautiful lie that came to an end
She died as she lived. everyone'S friend
SISTERS. LOUISE BEcKs. BLANCHE
WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

10, 1857, EDDIE NJ. WINSLOW OF 1897
IKndep.naen vy,n, aye se husband o.
Patricia, Sharon, Robert and EDWARD
Winslow. IT.. After ! pm, thursday.
June rs. friends may call at Mount
JOY Baptist Church. 5i4 Attn st. Sc,
where funeral services will be held on
Friday, June IL. at 1870 pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
Arrangements by Carver Memorial Fu-
neral Service. 20 II st. NV. 13'
NO0DEND. REBECCA q. on Monday.
June 10, At Slbley Hospital, REBECCA
C. WOODEND OF 1923 Ingleside teri !,
wife, Of the late William Ii. Woodend
mother OF William II. Woodend, jr,,
and Mrs. Marian w. Lees; sister OF
Mrs, Ann M. Lane. grandmother OF
Arbis Woodend and Edwin Lees, lr,
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 9TH 81, and Massachusetts, ave.
ne, where services will be held on
Friday, June Ia, at gao nm. Inter.
ment Congregational Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12


Md. GEORGE d, MoYER. aged 10, be.
loved husband Of Harriet M. Meyer. he
also Is survived BY four sons, John A.
Stanley O., GEORGE l.. and Carl z
Layton and Mrs. Ethel O. Bowman.
one sister, Miss Annie Mover: seventeen
grandchildren and one merchandising
friends NAV call At the Roy W. Barber
funeral services will be held on Friday
June IA, at pm Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Claude W. Brubskei
Will ofnciate. 10
NEUMANN. FLORENCE. On Tuesday
June a, 1857 FLORENCE NEUMANN
g. hi0lS Ney Hampshire ave. Silver
Neumann, and devoted mother OF Mrs
Herbert J. Friedel She also is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. MAY Ascher and
Mrs, Hazel Rosenbaum, both OF New
R Fossi two S .,oo e, MoTris and Gu.
grandchildren. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky a Sons Funeral
Home 1901 18th 8, NV. on Thursday,
June H. 81 1880 pm. lnterment
NICHOLS. GEORGE THOMAS. on Mon.
dsnee. 1929 Swami St NV, GEoRGF
Of BESSIE A. NICHOLS. Surviving
h nim are = SON. ,stspson, grandson,
brother and a host Of relatives and
friends. Friends may cali al his late
residence after D pm. Wednesday
June. ~, Funeral from Union Wesley
A. M. f. q. Church, gard and L SIS
NV, Thursday, June ~. 1857. at /
pm. Rev. I. Albert Moore oficiatlng
Interment Sugarland, Nd. ~
OsGOOD. sIARY MAMAKOs. on Mon.
day. June 10, 1857, at GARFIELD Hos
pltAl, MARY MAMAKOS OS0OOD o
e3l Farragut st Nv. sister OF GeorglI
Zuppas, Lola Revis, Steven Mamakoi
call 1T the 8 H. Hines Co. Funera
Home. 1901 i4th 81 NV. tparkin,
Greek Orthodox Church. 30th 81. anC
Massachusetts ave. NV on Thursday
June 49,, at 2 pm. fnterment For
Lincoln Cemetery, IL
PICK, ARTHUR A. on Monday, Jun,
10, 1857, at Garfield Hospital, AR.
Thur. A. PACK Of s6l3 Piney Branch
rd.. Silver Spring, Nd, beloved husband
Of Fanny " Pack: father Of Mrs
John M Leach, A, Albert and walter
B. Pack. and brother Of Walter Pacl
Of Babson Park. Fla. Services at thu
g.. n. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2gOl
18th al. NV. on Thursday June ~
at IL am. parking facilities). Inter,
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
NuIIification BY Hoodlums

The city Birmingham, followed the Florida
Supreme least point Of time arguing that since local
duty the law and order they
right whether not the degeneration rulings
OF the Supreme United States shall be enforced
Negroes arrested in Birmingham for
making attempt ride city buses "inegrated in conformity
with Supreme violation Of city ordn
The city contends that desegregaung
provoke disorder, perhaps violence
brought out incident which cpl
called police officer to testify as to
existence officer stated that he
removing Negroes seat reserved for whites
Get him off the bus wen kill him.
police the heatener7 No Had he filed
against what the city doing to preserve
law and order? police granted stood between
ncng mperav which not to him to resolve But neither
doubt their duty to protect
awess violence the threat Of It,
OF deegregaton deeply
the factors which the Supreme
directed federal district courts to
take account Of local problems But this
argument the Alabama city should be
copied pattern would be needed to nuhfy law
threat of violence That would be surrenderng
naonato hooduns and fanatics and
to might them- Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
On Poor Selection Of Speakers

becoming risky and often extremely
the white person as guest speaker
at Negro gatherings and how
would like suggest that more
white invited
address Negro audiences The serious need for THIS was n
strongly brought when the late Dr. d. Blu
president A College Luther Hodges to sd
gathering Of Dr. Buford
A. and to the admiration
majority Negro the students proceeded
the word Negro and other
offs mannerisms.
remaining Negro Uncle Toms
white hero to them be-
position them the nod for promotion some
estimation OF other members Of the
race snker, another cheap
politician who viii sell his soul for public office
civil rights Senator Kerr
place the Rural Progress award
gathering pig would be in paror He
opportunity occasion
clarifying farming lambast the civil rights legislation
attempt rights threats of Negroes
Of only result in making them
struggle until human dignity has been
hubest of this nation II he got
approving congratulations who
responsible inviting him RoNbOro he know 1t
the thinking Of the intelligent
and respectable Negro leaders North Carolina.
whether Scott Hodges and other state
officials not the efforts Of
Negroes this and the remainder
viii fight
the churches schools and
every place where of gathered
doing viii resort to violence
polite but firm We fully intend
to white brethren
uni qualifications the teachings Of Jesus
that teachings the democratic
way Of which holds created equal"
probably building his fences
his the of such
events what prohted
II he shall gain world soul?" The
| Carolna n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

The term country printer" multitude Of craftsmanship
competence and ability Of association win PACK P
afs the fellow who trade in some rural SHOP usually
has it all over city creative ability ana
The plain When something goes wrong WIN
enray5ng Linotype or a press the city pick up
phone get to correct the trouble. w -,
In contrast you rural area and its ue 70 put e
pDer to bed and something happens the yPeng
machine printers the back shop find some way 10 repair w
F IN these davis Of swift transportation telephones it's
almost impossible get the rural areas without wait
of hours. ,..
start coming off press nice big Juster BIOS
ad to print The stereotype plate from which print was
too low 70 get ink from the rollers press We couldn't make
plate the ma had been damaged "heh w "
plate
bit with himself finally his country printer bag OF
tricks By undertaking the plate in few minutes
filled with suspense his operation Johnson the
smile, because the ad began to print so
pae country printer experience began IA
years newspaper shop rural Iowa had paid off again
The true test Of newspaper satisfying its clients
purchase and the advertisers who buy
sell their services and products when rate increases are
made
satisfied that this is doing good job
years forced by rising costs up our ad rates
told fellow publishers this
they looked at us with doubling eyes We could hady ~ w
to lose number Of accounts
That it didn't happen very rewardng to the writer ana the
On March l. year many of the
outstanding papers found to increase subscription
hold the line against increasing sub
scpon prices had not had increase about ten
years.
the announcement that newsPrnt prices
February this notice sat down with
the figures We decided we
subscription rates This
March l.
After we had anucpa
the reaction Of readers to the
increase than anything else they thought we
doing good Job.
Today nearly so days since announced the increase we
subscription cancellation and the street
sales (nse copes) have increased Reception of our rate In
wenigh exhiaratng after person said they
situation
pleased about this situation? Well you Know we are
the attempt to render
expression dissemination continuing to
This makes single
give good each
very very happy apprecatve of the support have
received-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
No Teacher Shortage In N. c.

shortage competent teachers In North Carolina
shortage competent white teachers plus
supply prejudice among officials Both Of these sad
operating derment white school children
intelligent parents would rather
taught subsandard teacher who white
than teacher Negro appears to
attitude be assumed by sensible
awful to for being southern white per
conusvey that slavery s exists the South and
5 white people who are the slaves
cry the shortage Of hrsca teachers
appears be foolish when there
supply teachers Of whom hold the master
degree leading colleges and universities II given
unanswered demand for teach
grade standing white schools This would be far
surrenderng employing substandar teach
ers solely because they white.
southern people Negroes cooking their food
nursing shaving their hair
seeing children taught by Negro teachers
appears should be the best possible
creed color
Carolina durham. n. o. TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Said Mitchell:

mo member of the Southern
bloc in Congress has raised his
voice over the fine and Jail sem
tence imposed by an Atlanta
Judge on the leader Of the MA
ACP in that community for con-
tempt of court-without a jury
trial.
Nor were there any COM
plants when a Alabama judge
fined the NAACP 100000 for
contempt OF court" (This was
also without a jury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
STANLEY Is Short On Research

White House statement in sup
Supreme ruling school segregation in 1854 since
statement made at the time OF the decision
suggested that the nations capital Washington d. c.
example Immediately desegregatng the schools there
Since the unfavorable reaction In the South
White Citizens Councils the White House has
court decisions Opposition to the
actually been encouraged by the silence Of
the White House.
therefore quite shock to tho report OF speech by
STANLEY which he stated according
TIMES that the court ruling against school Jmcro did
the supreme Court decision
back many years"
idea what Mr. Stanley was trying to prove by his
his represent those Of the White
that the number Negro
graduate southern universities have decreased be
by the May H. 1854 decision might be
interesting the facts that there
Negroes enrolled graduate at southern state
universities than before.
Stanley lawyer listed President Eisenhowers
pnent secretary White House From this distance
careful about his research II Is also
geable the statement months from member OF the
gives comfort the nefaos White Citizens
Councils the Nlcaons and the various who have
pressed defiance of the law OF tho land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Advice To Virginia From Home Bose

convention amend Section 141 Of the Cons
should held for the following reasons
M OF the Constitution Of Virginia Is in agreement with
be hastily changed
understanding OF what its amendment will lead TO-
for compliance with the decision OF the
segregation in public
AS to avoid Indignation we be-
the of the Supreme Court AS
recent Federal Court decision
permits colleges to be accomplished
the belief that positive gradual
approach o matter will be accepted
be held because amendment Section
step Commission plan The commission
unsatisfactory basis operation of public
schools entire Of the is to
accomplish Supreme decision Support Of the
effort and well as to
inefhcency in the school system
all citizens fundamental basis Of demo-
cracy that the legislators and governor of Virginia turn
the development of democracy
in Virginia Washington County News Ablng
don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

The President: with smphaSis)
Il am not sure"