davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Charles S. GrindIe, 80,
Patent Attorney 20 Years

Charles S. Grindle, 83. a
patent attorney here for longer
than 20 years. died yesterday
of pneumonia at his home, at
1858 Twenty-eighth street NV
Mr.. Grindle had been in Ill
health for several years.
He was a member of the law
firm of Watson, Cole. Grindle
and Watson. with offices at BIS
Fifteenth street NV, from 1920
until ms retirement in 1943.
He entered the Patent Office
in 1903 as an assistant examiner.
He served there for Is years,
advancing TO the position Of ex-
amirler. go s
Mr.. Grindie attended law
school while working in the
Patent Office and was admitted
10 the bar in 1920.
Born in Licking County, Ohio
he was educated in the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

schools of Ohio and at Ohio State
University. After teaching for
several years. Mr.. Grindle served
with the United States Weather
Bureau at Pittsburgh and Wash
lngton before going with the
Patent Office.
He was a member of the
Fossils Club and of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church.
His wife. Mrs. Josie Grindle,
died in 1947. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Morse Of
the home address and Mrs. Mae
Hendren of Newark. Ohio, and
a brother. Frank Grindle. also
of Newark.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery in Frederick.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Durcey,
Georgetown

Mrs. Sarah Genevieve Darcy
"a. a resident of the Georgetown
area almost all her life. died
Monday in the Manhasset Medi-
cal Center. Manhasset. l.. l.,
N. Y.
In recent years, Mrs. Darcy
had made her home on Long Is
land with one Of her daughters
Mrs. Raymond E. Shook.
The former Sarah Cunning
ham. she was born in George
town. and lived for many years
on Thirty-first street NV. and
later at 2l34 Thirty-seventh
street NV. Mrs. Darcy was a
past matron Of Mizpah Chapter
No. 8 Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star and a lifelong member OF
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church in Georgetown.
Her husband. John F. Darcy
a furniture dealer in George
town. died about IS years ago
A sister. Miss Mary Ellen Cum
bingham. died two years ago al
the age of 81. q
Mrs. Darcy is survived by
three children. Mrs. Shook. with
whom she lived in Manhasset,
Mrs Mabel Strait Of Springfield,
Mass. and Stanley r. Darcy
1892 Battery lane. Bethesda. An
other daughter, Mrs. Ella d
Dowden, died several years ago
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. James B. Compton of 325s
N street NV, and Mrs. Maude
G. Hurley OF Riverview Planta-
ton. Williamsburg, Va; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Birch Funeral
Home. 1904 M street NV. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

BELMONT. ARTHUR G. In loving mem
ory OF our dear friend. ARTHUR c.
BELMONT. who passed this life four
teen years ago. February -, 1913.
As years pass on we miss you more.
FAMILY.
COOPER, HATTIE WIsEMAN. A tribute
our darling mother, HATTIE wIsENaAN
today, February %. 1857
In the book Of our lives there are mem
OF the happisst moments we've
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF a wonderful mother. our own.
She's gone, but the treasures she left US
A n. t, r,lsd IA, yslue untold; .,.a.
Ana bss e ~iFn near are ana O. ss slnIohess
HER bEvoTED DAUGHTER AND
SoNsIN.LAW. JANE e AND OTIS
COOPER, HATTIE wIsEMAN. Sacred
RATTLE Il ri "s %fsEEM%N my cososPPERm os shc
passed away ten years ago today, Feb
ruary ~, lef7.
just a loving thought.
Just silent tear,
Just a beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear
She is not dead, but Just away.
Beyond all grief and pain,
She walks the briRhl celestial way,
karth's loss Is Heavens gain.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ALBERTA
G, WfSEMAN
EDWARDS. DAISY T. In loving memory
departed from this life ten wears ago
today, February "a. l947.
Her life is beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief.
She Is asleep In Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine ri perfect peace.
GEORGE. In loving re.
GEORGE oREENFfELpS.' 'v who d epSrtsd
this life four. years ago today. Feb
ruary %, 1888.
| loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS LOVING WIFE, COURTNEY
JONES. NANNIE 1. In loving memory
JONES who departed his life four
years aGo. February 70 1883,
THOMAS ANDREW. In
81 but loving mcmtry of our dear
hroihn.,. TilC. MAS AND EW PEBBLE.
ION, no left rs sn gea.s ago q lay,
february -, 100,
Cur .ro1h,r now has son q -es.
B1neatr the tree ~ 1'fe.
He lHsns upon the sayijurs breast.
Where ne has found sweet rest
FiS. BRO THEIRS AMI, SISTERS OF
Esshlngton' y. Prinoeton.- y u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

James E.. both of 1920 Lawrence
street NE, and four sisters. Mrs.
Lucy Clark and Mrs. Janice
Maddox of Lorain, Ohio, and
Mrs. Ann Croyle and Mrs. Marie
Hannah of Akron, Ohio.
Services will be at noon Fri
day at the Deal funeral home,
1912 Georgia avenue NV, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
School Variety Show

Students at Takoma Park
Junior High School on Piney
Branch road will present a va
riety show, THE Takoma Ca
pers," at 8 pm. tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

town. Va; a sister. Mrs. Nellie
Godell of Wells River, VT; a
brother, Leslie of Burlington.
VT, and six grandchildren.
Services will be at 3 pm: to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines Coz,
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Venezuela AirfieIds

CARACAS-Venezuela has 105
airfields in operation. Forty
three Of them are national air.
ports and four are international.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

W LILLIAN q. CLASPl, Secy. -
WHITLEY. DEACON JOHN G. sud
denly, on SATURDAY, February -, 1857
DEACON JOHN q. WHITLEY OF 1858
SIN 81. NV, beloved husband OF
MIS-. Elizabeth Whitley He also is
survived By one sister one brother
and host Of .nleoes. nephews. other
call az the Latney Funeral Home.
Is 18th ST. NV. on Wednesday.
pm The late Deacon John O Whit
ley VIII lie in state after $50 pm
al the Tenth Street Baptist Church
until time Of funeral, ! pm Thursday.
February IS, Inierment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
WILLIAM q. on wednes.
Hospital. WILLIAM q. 'wpIpMAYEEIR' YER q q
3Su7 l3th st NV. beloved husband
OF Annier NJ Widmayer tuee Schrideri i.
father OF Helen A. Widmayer az Wash
lnston. y. c., and Charles Z. Widmayer
At the S. II. Hines Co, Funeral Home.
Thursday, February ~. Services AZ
the above funeral home on Saturday.
March .. al l pm. (parking facilities
Interment 0lenwood Cemetery. IS
WILKINS, JULIA c, On Tuesday. Febru-
airy ~. 1857, at her residence. a4s5
California ST.. NV; JULIA G, WILKINS.
mother Of Mrs Katharine W. Nswboid
and John r. wilkins ir Services
will be held At 81 Johns Church,
10Th and X SIS NV. on Thursday.
February 20. at II am. Interment
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Qarna uf UhankH

late THOMAS A. BURNS wishes TO
the messages Of sympathy. flowers and
Ill other acts Of kindness extended
to us during our recent bereavement.
WIFE, SONS. DAUGHTERS; 80 G BRAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
:. $50 Well Remembered"

When we can no longer stretch out a hand in
friendship, sending flowers-for remembrance-is
a natural comforting gesture There is then feel
ing OF saying we recall with affection-that every
thing We remember is good. Always, the sending Of
flowers is gentle solace to the gver as we'll as to
t.ose who moura--for one so we'll remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
I ]. William Lees Sons Co.
an .as Ma.. AZ VI II s.sSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Dratha

WHITE. CLARENCE u. On Tuesday.
neerlars 20. 1887. CLARENCE II.
WHITE Of 2705 Rambiewood dr.. Dis
triet Hsiehts. Nd. beloved husband
o. Ellen S. White, father of Robert
William White. son OF Charles E and
Annie T. White Friends NAV cal
az the Lee Funeral Home, An ST.
and Mass. ave ne. where services
VIII be held on Friday. March i. 81
$50 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
WHITE. EFFIE. on Monday, February
-. 1897. At her residence 1852 In
qependerce ave. Sc. EFFIE WHITE
aaaghiet of the late Charles and Fannie
WHITE, sister OF Clarence White. aunt
q Elizabeth Black ana greai-aunt OF
kari and Ruth Black. great great
aaEt OF Elaine CeaSai. Earl Black. In.
ana Denise BLACK She also is survived
" other relatives and friends
Inc late Miss White may be viewed
the above residence after 3 pm
THURSDAY, February Is, where services
VII! be held on Friday, March i al /
s sar,,. inisrmsnt woodiawn Cemetery
WHITE. CLARENCE ". A special COM
a munscation OF Myron III
I'M Parker Lodge, No. -. r. A.
' '5:: s.: ::: e.: ':'
services for our late brother.
CLARENCE II. WHITE
BOYD 7. WILLARD. Master.
WILLIAM q ClASpY. Sfcy %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

A assemble st 4 the Z i. f II Hi S,a'
flkSIfyVA Co. Funeral Home. 2y0l
l.Ey*1If l4th St. NV, on Wednes-
s&.'tk~ day, February ~. 1857. at
NdN X T.30 pm, to exemplify the
Wrlo funeral ritual Of the order
over the remains OF our late brother,
JAMES o. JONES BY order OF
JOSEPH p GAMBLE, Exalted Ruler.
r 7. P1cKREL. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ELEANoR q. DiMoND Of 400 65ih
ave. Maryiand PARK. Md, beloved wife
OF the late Ernest pimond OF Winthrop.
Me-; mother OF Mrs. Peggy NearhahnI
and Miss Barbara Mockabee, daughter
OF Thomas L. and Margaret A. Robert
son. sister Of John d. and Thomas L.
Robertson, ir. and grandmother Of
LIN hne1 .s ThnfTs Eom ssd' may eau ,n
Mass. ave. ne, after 10 am. Wednes-
day. February -, where services Will
be held on Thursday. February ., al
1880 an. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. "a
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
JOE LOUIS MAY GET Dominoes Open OF KoKo Ntery
TAX RELIEF laS

a settlement might be negotiat-
ed at Is to 80 cents on the dollar.
That means that the fund may
not have to raise the total
amount due. However, it was
pointed out that should the
drive fail in affecting a settle
ment, the money would be dis
tributed among the needy aged.
Discussing the settlement
phase of the drive, Payne stat
ed:.
"The last figure received
showed Louis owed $1,119,000 in
taxes, penalties and interest.
Every day that increases, since
the interest now amounts to
approximately $28 per. day. If
Joe earned $1,000,OOO a year, he
could barely pay the interest
CATER new taxes. But it is my
opinion that a settlement can
be negotiated at a reasonable
figure"
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

CHICAGO-A fund, called the
Joe Louis Fund, Inc, and de-
signed to bail the former heavy
weight champion, out of his in
come tax arrearage with the
government was started here
last week by a group of sports
men. -
The fund, set up as a non
profit corporation and thus tax
free, will be built up through
contributions by fans in the 81,
So and SIS denominations. It aims
at paying off the $1,119,000 in
taxes, penalties and interest
Louis owes the government.
The fund was formed by John
Younghein, Norfolk, Neb., and
George Reeves Jr., Denver, Colo.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight boxing champion before
Louis, has agreed to serve as
national chairman. The pub
licity will be handled by the
Max Cooper Publicity agency,
which also is donating it's serv-
ice. Appeals will be made by
commentators on TV fight pro-
grams and by emcees on other
leading television shows.
Louis and members of his
family will not take part in the
drive and will benefit nothing
personally from the drive. Thus
the money collected will be turn
ed over to the government with
out any tax attachment.
Aaron Payne, Louis attorney,
explained that the chief aim of
the fund drive is to affect rea-
sonable settlement with the gov
eminent. It was suggested that
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

IF you're looking for someone
to blame for the rock n roll
craze, you have your chance.
Billy Ward and his Dominoes
open a 12-day engagement to-
morrow night at the KoKo.
It was the quintet's Decca
recording of Sixty Minute Man"
in 1851 that started the whole
business. The style was different
and among the lyrics was the
phrase I'm gonna rock n roll
at night long" Ward and Disc
Jockey Alan Freed got together
and cooked up the term rock N
roll and fortunately or unfortu-
nately, it's been with us since.
Ward has written both music
and lyrics for most of their re-
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

cordings, which include Ever
more" Half A Love-" and the
jazzy "Come On, Snake, Let's
Crawl" He is negotiating to do
the musical score for a forth
coming 10th Century-Fox film.
The boys got their start in
1850 when they were Arthur
Godfrey Talent Scout winners.
In more recent years, this honor
seems to have proven to be the
kiss of death, but at that time
it was a great boost to the big
time.
In spite of originating rock
m roll, the group sings very
few numbers in that category.
Their selections range from that
to popular and light classical.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
WATCH on the POTOMAC
Continued from page q

Continued from page y
or even begin to buy the smaller
European cars, like the British
Morris Minor or the VolkSwagen,
which get anywhere from 80 to
40 miles to a gallon of gas.
The Cleveland, Ohio Gasoline
Dealers Assn. has called it a
"gouge in the pocket-books''
that was totally unwarranted,
even if we are shipping surplus
oil to Western Europe. A top
officer in that association dis
closed that Standard of Ohio
circulated a private letter to
it's dealers only three weeks ago,
disclosing an oil surplus of z
billion gallons in that state
alone.
EMBARRASSING QUESTION.
The administration is acutely
embarrassed by the Invitation"
extended Jan. II by Negro min
listers in Montgomery, Ala, for
the President to come South and
speak out against efforts to flout
the Supreme Court integration
decisions.
This exchange took place at
the last White House press con-
ference:
REPORTER: - Earlier this
month the Negro leaders Of
Montgomery, Ala, appealed to
you to come South and speak
out against the growing violence
of the pro-segregationists there.
Have you responded to that ap-
peal?"
THE PRESIDE.NT-"The mes
sage came in and, I believe that
Did Gov. Adams make a.
(conferring with Mr.. Hagerty)
Yes. Gov. Adams merely stat
ed that the point had been
turned over to the Dept. of JUS
tice for study and advice to
me-"
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
RADAR SIGNS INSTALLED

Last week the Division of
Traffic Engineering finished in
Stalling "a radar signs on streets
throughout the City. The sign
reads: Speed Limits Radar En-
forced. The only areas remain
ing to be signed are portions of
doth Street and 44th Street. A
radar speed meter is now being
operated by the Phoenix Police
Department in an effort to
combat the rising accident toll.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

Ivory Joe Hunter scars high
in the clouds while his record
"Since I Left You Baby" tops
the hit parade.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Modern Weapons Start Arriving for JUN. in Korea
By DON BALDWIN

SEOUL, R--The United States will begin sending modern, faster than-sound jet interceptor planes to South Korea today to coun- ter the buildup of Communist fighters and oomberS in North Korea, reliable sources said Sat urday.
 The impending arrival of the F-100 jets-equipped with the latest radar to intercept attacking planes in all kinds of weather was disclosed as the Communists reacted with bitter words to the JUN. Commands abrogation of the Korean armistice ban against new weapons.
 An udisclosed number of F-1OOs plus probably other new jets in cluding light bombers, is sched- uled to land at the big American base of OSan in the first step taken by the LIN. Command to modernize its forces in Korea. An American general told the Reds at Panmunjom yesterday the LIN. Command would no longer recog- nize the truce provisions against bringing new arms into Korea be- cause the Communists had been violating it since the fighting stopped in July 1853.
 New type arms for American infantrymen are also slated to arrive soon. The US. also will give new equipment to the 100000 South Korean troops manning the major portion of the. 155-mile de- fense line across the peninsula.
 The new US. planes can carry atomic bombs
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
New Punch-Card Bonds Will Save Government S500,O00 a Year

WASHINGTON-The Treasury Department, beginning next Oct. 1, will issue Series E Savings Bonds in punch-oard form, at an annual saving of S5OO,OOO a year in printing costs
 The punch-card bonds will re- semble the present paper bonds and will have the same printed matter on both sides as now. But while the present bonds are TEA by IA inches, the new bonds will be TBS by 314 inches.
 The punch-card bonds will make possible use of electronic data processing machines for certain procedures.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Matanuska Dairymen Seek Federal Aid

WASHINGTON, R Alaska s Gov. Mike Stepovich said Satur- day Agriculture Dept. officials have directed a survey be made of the need for aid by Matanuska Valley dairymen.
 Stepovich said the dairymen have asked to participate in the federal program under which the government will pay portion of the freight costs of bringing hay and other feed into the area. The valleys normal supplies have been destroyed by severe winter kill and drought conditions
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Clara John son, Capt. Wieczorek, S. T. Saur, Zenith Perkins, K. McHale, H. Fothan, Jeff Wandell, David En- aruk,. s. T. Saario, John Twedt, Holly Derrick, R. ". Johnson, J. D. Crawford, Mildred Ray, Del Ray, Joe Walls, R. Stewart, M. Sandberg, AW. Burgess, Mrs. E. Burgess, Joe Nesbitt.
 To Fairbanks: Annie and Ray Howe, R. Hill, K. Laidlow, R. w Johnson, Holly Derrick, Joe Will COX, Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Sechrist, Thelma Votruba, Helene Vonn, Ruth Cullen, Audry, Gregory and Mary Ann Bayer, Mrs. Rus sell Hermann, and son, Mark.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
He ShOuld'a Stood In Bed

NEWPORT, Ky, R-Delbert Knots of Cincinnati figures he really struck out at yesterdays ball game.
 Knott's station wagon was stol- en during the softball contest
 In it was Knott's wallet-con- taining S4O0. Only SIP of the money was his-the rest belonged to his boss, operator of an oil firm here.
 Knots didn't learn about the theft until the game was over and he was about to get out of his playing clothes. But he had left his suit in the car.
 That wasn't all-his team lost
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Airline Labor Unions Agree to Work Together

WASHINGTON, R-The two largest labor unions of airline en- ployes announced a pact Friday to divide industry jurisdiction and settle any arguments. They agreed to work together on inn proving employe wage and hour conditions.
 The unions are the Internation- al Assn. of MachinistS, represent ing about 10000 ground workers in the industry, mainly mechanics, and the Air Line Pilots Assn, representing about 10000 flight employees.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Boy Seeks Legal Means To Avoid Spanking Without Success

DOUGLAS. Ariz., R-A 1O- year-old boy walked into Attor- ney Ben F. Williams office Fri day and asked for an injunction. The lad,. newspaper carrier, said he would pay the fees in free papers.
 The lad spilled out this tale of woe His father had caught him smoking and he feared troubles at home. He wanted an injunc- tion against a spanking.
 Williams discoursed on Ari- zona's limitation of action law. and then he told the prospective client that it would ''be unethical to affect an easement on your punishment" In short, he had to turn down the case.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
WASN'T HIS DAY

DALLAS, R-Harold Wynn, 30, figures Wednesday just wasn't his day. As he tells it, he: Fell into mud puddle walking to his car after work, then nan into a steel window, ripping his shirt. While driving home, a bus hit his car as he waited for police, a second bus clipped it, and a third bumped it minutes later.
 Total damages were $700, part ly covered by insurance.
 Wynn was two hours late get ting home to dinner with his mother-m- law.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Indians Pitch Camp By Thruway, Claim Land Is Theirs

FORT HUNTER, NY, R-Fif- teen Indians have pitched camp beside the New York State Thru way, claiming some of the super highway land never was sold to the white man.
 Standing Arrow, 24-year- old chief. of the band, said the four families homes on the St. Regis reservation were uprooted for St. Lawrence Seaway construction.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

The Indians raised tents under the approaches to highway bridge near this Mohawk Valley community. One of the band has, joined the workmen building catWalk under the bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
CHARACTER ACTOR DONALD MCBRIDE DIES

HOLLYWOOD, R-Character actor Donald MacBride, 63, died Friday night after a year-long illness.
The coastland times., 1957-05-31
DARE METHODIST CHARGE
SCHEDULES MANY EVENTS
Vacation Bible Schools. Revivals and
Homecoming To Take Place
During Month Of June

A vacation bible school is to be
held at the Stumpy Point Metho-
dist church beginning Monday,
June 8, at $3.50 am. Sessions are
to be held each morning during
the week on Monday through
Friday.
Vacation bible school is to be
held at the Manns Harbor Metho-
dist church beginning Monday
afternoon, June 10, at 2 pm.; ses-
sions to be held each afternoon,
Monday through Friday.
A vacation bible school for the
East Lake Methodist church will
be held Monday, June II, at z
nm. Sessions are to be held each
afternoon, Monday through Fri
day.
Revival services for Manns Har-
Dor Methodist church are to begin
Monday, June 10, at 7:45 pm. Rev:
Lancaster, Methodist minister OF
Goldsboro is to be the guest
speaker. Services will be held
Monday through Friday OF the
week.
Stumpy Point Methodist church
will have revival services at .
PM, beginning Monday, June 3,
with the Rev. J. M. Carroll, min
lister of the Columbia Methodist
charge as guest speaker. Services
are to be held each night. through
the week including Saturday and
Sunday, June 8 and 8. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence Of the Methodist churches OF
the Dare Charge was held Thurs
day night, May 80, at the Manns
Harbor Methodist church with the
Rev. @. Freeman Heath, district
superintendent, presiding.
Homecoming services are to be
held at the Manns Harbor Meth
odist Church, Sunday, June g..
Sunday school will begin at 10
am, followed by q Worship serv-
ice after which lunch will be
served on the grounds at the noon
hour.
The guest speaker is to be the
Rev. C. Freeman Heath, Methodist
Suuerintendent of the Elizabeth
City district. The Air Lane quartet
is to be present to sing and a
song service will be held in the
afternoon.