davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Carl Byoir, ,68, Dies;
Public Relations Veteran

NEW. YORK, Feb. 4 R.-
Carl Byoir. 68, veteran public
relations man and founder of
the firm bearing his name, died
yesterday in New York Hos
lpital.
The cause of death was not
disclosed.
During his career. Mr.. Byoir
was a reporter, publisher, busi-
|nessman and propaganda for
the United States Government
in World War /.
He was credited with conceiv-
ing the idea of raising 81 million
in one night for polio research
by staging nationwide parties
celebrating the birth date of
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Byoir was born in ESs
Moines. Ia. He was graduated
from the University of Iowa in
1910 and received a law de-
gree from Columbia University
two years later.
Started as Reporter
He was a reporter for the Des
Moines Iowa State Register at IA
and city editor of the old Water
loo, uowa) Times Tribune at IT.
After graduation from Columbia
he published a children's maya
zine. became an advertising
salesman and then went to work
for the government.
AS a propaganda for the
United States during World War
II, Mr.. Byoir was credited with
organizing. the League of OPP
pressed Nations to help break
the morale of the Nations enc
mics. In 1917 and 1918 he was
chairman of the government
Committee on Public Informa-
ton. a forerunner of the Office
of War Information of World
War II. He returned to public
relations in the late 1920's.
Cleared of Being PrO-Nazi
In 1910. Mr.. Byoir. who had
done publicity work for the Ger
man Tourist Information Office
in the mid-thirties. was accused
on the floor of Congress of being
pro-NaZi.
At his own request he was in
vestigated by the House I'm
American Activities Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Albert Gwinn Kirkmon, so,
Insurance Agency Owner

War II, Mr.. Kirkman was a past
post commander of the Cal
thersburg American Legion anC
past chancellor commander Of
the Gaithersburg knights Of
Pythias. He was also a memoel
of the Ascension Episcopa
Chapel. Gaithersburg.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Julia Davis Kirkman, anc
three sons. A. Gwinn, jr.: Clarl
and Hunter Kirkman. All live
at 9 Brooks avenue, Gathers
burg.
Funeral services were to be a
IL am. today in Ascension
Chapel. Burial will be in Fores
Oak Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

University Club. Mr.. Glockler
often gave free tennis and
squash instruction, in public
parks in Washington.
r Mr.. Glockler is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Henley F.
Glockler, and daughter, Mrs.
Annabel G. Liebelt. both Of
Houston: two sons. Walter H.
Glockler, 1900 Evans drive, Sill
yer Spring. and Ralph Glockler
of Park Forest. Ill; a brother.
George Glockler and a sister.
Mrs. Anna Floto. both of Boston.
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held today in Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Dratha

Er,day rehrnsry &c "MAp1apE ~
HARRiETT @SAfToN' e q aoi7 9i DiyisioI
ST. Baltimore. Md. beloved wife o
John THOMAS Walton. sr, Also suryiv
Agnes L. Brooks Of. washington. d. c:
and John Thomas Walton. IT,; .eish
nsess nephsw s~0 and other reaiVes
Friends may call at the. above address
Funeral services. on Wednesday. Febru
'sry 9. at METROPOLITAN Methodis
ave, Baltimore. Md, at j pm. Inter
ment Arbutus Memorial Park. 5
WAYLAND. WAvERLY s. On Sunday
TssTTasy p 1857 A. Rhla SsDs Pa
| Mrs Dolores s. Prender. Mrs. Anc,
W. Mccall Of Philadelphia, Pa. ant
Harry c. Wayland Of Washington, d. c.
brother r o. peia Ian Wemsy az. lett ci9T
also Is survived by six. grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren Friend
may call at the Lee Funeral Home 4ti
aes shS M FsSru aye wS sreF serTea
will be held on Thursday, February z
a. pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
WILLIAMS. CLARA. Departed this lif'
Prince Gcorses HOSPITAL. MRS. Glaze
ter Of Mr.. Alexander -Hawkins, Mrs
and Mrs. Marsaret. carweii' She alst
and many rs aSSs q Remains Ssass Teis
s2l Fla. ave. NV. Notice Of funera
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH W. OF e3o5
10th ave. Rirerdale.. Md, On February
=: lg51 mother o. Mary J. Walp
Charles 0'M ". %alD. Ni r. Services L. aa az
| Chambers Funeral Home, 5sOl Cieye.
land ave. Riverdale, Md. on Tuesday
vWeDrmsry n 3: at l pm. Interment
ruary :. 1867. MARY B. WILLIAMS o
the IT, Iste Edgar D Williams Of Moore
Mrs Elmon 4, Cook. Mrs: William N
WASHINGTON, 2; G. Friends may. cal
day. February < (parkine facilities1
Services from the Louise. Home, iii,
Decatur 81 NV. on Tuesday, Februar,
sionai Cemetery,
WRAASE. ANNA Z. On Friday. Febru
/ sry /; 1859, At sibley Hospital. ANN
Fl E MRAAS Il e %,. LEO est e & ne VII,
E. Charles R Richard H. and Wilbur
! a, Wraase. She also is survived b,
{ six grandchildren and two great-grand.
sSnEdren. Friends may call at the lie,
ne. where services will be held or
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4 !"
YOUNG. ALTON tCYl. suddenly. on
seney Hospital. ALTON ocYl YOUNG
OF SOB Irving st. NV. father OF Mrs
Helen Y. stevens. Of Cheveriy, Nd;
Mrs. Doris Y Robey and Alfred l.
Young, both of Washington, d. C.. and
Alton d. Young. Of Hyattsville. Md. He
ser asS survived ar ,ss BY SIX srandehidTsn
neral Home. 2a6i 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday. February 3. at pm Tpark.
ing faciities). Interment Cedar Hill
ZIEHL, Paul C. On Saturday. Febru.
e eTs - 1887 at his RESIDENCE: 1907
Maine ziehl. father Of Mrs. fds
Gallasher. Norman John and Charles
Edward zlehl, Also survived bv SIX
Funeral Home, yea wisconsin ss ave ave
NV on. Tuesday. February 5. a,
am: thence to St. AIMS Church.
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma St NV
at $3.50 m Friends and relatives
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
ZIEHL. PAUL G. The members OF
@ the Holy Name Society OF
q !: If ' i !.
MARTIN A. COOK, President,
REV. WILLIAM p ANDERSON.
Spiritual Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Howard Bruboker, Wrote
Column in New Yorker

Democratic Party in the l94t
elections.
Mr.. Brubaker also was the
author of the book. RAINY anc
numerous stories and articles fol
Harper's. Golfers. the American
and other magazines.
AS Felix Ray. he conducted fol
a time a column for the New
Republic Magazine and published
white House Blues" a book OF
political satire.
He was born in Warsaw, Ind.
the son of John Henry and Har-
riet Bly, Brubaker. He came tc
New York after his graduation
from the University Of Indiana
in 1902. Until 1905 he worked fol
the University Settlement or
IManhattan's Lower East Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Albert Gwinn Kirkman. so
owner of the Kirkman Insurance
Agency in Gaithersburg, Md.
died Friday in Suburban Hos
pital of heart trouble.
Mr.. Kirkman, a native OF
Greensboro. N. c.. grew up in
Victoria. Va. He came tc
Gaithersburg 10 years ago tt
open his own insurance agency
A graduate Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. he got a
law degree from Columbus Uni
versity School Of Law here II
1851. He VS. a member of thG
Delta Theta Phi law fraternity
An Army veteran of WorlC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

WESTPORT. Conn. Feb. 4 up
Howard Brubaker. "a. author
humorist and political common
tator, died Saturday night at
his home here of cancer of the
throat.
His column. "Of All Things.
appeared regularly in the New
Yorker Magazine for nearly &c
years. He began it at the incep-
ton Of the magazine in the early
l920s and continued it until
1850.
He was favorite of Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman. accord
ing to Mrs. Frances Perkins. Sec
rotary of Labor in l933-l945. He
is credited with originating the
term. "Dixiecrats." to designate
the Southern bloc that bolted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Walter D. Owens,
Retired Job Chief

/ BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 (Pl-
Funeral services will be held I'd
morrow for Walter D. Owenk,
who gave up a long railroad
career in l943 to become State
employment commissioner, b
post he held for six years.
Mr.. Owens died Friday night
in Carroll County hospital. He
was 80.
A Baltimore native. he went
to work for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in 1892 and rose
to deputy controller before re-
signing to accept Gov. Herbert r.
O'Connor's appointment to the
State post. Mr.. Owens retired
in l949.
| He leaves his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
DR.. M. E. Coberth,
Dentistry Expert i

BALTIMORE, Feb. a (R.-Df.
M. Edward Coberth, founder and
first president of the Society Of
Dentistry for Children in Mary
land. died at Maryland General
Hospital Saturday after a brief
illness. He was SIS.
He taught dentistry as applieh
to children for Is years at the
University Of Maryland Dental
School, of which he was a grad
Iuate. At the time of his death,
DR.. Coberth was chairman of the
18th anniversary program of the
Maryland State Dental Associa-
ton.
His widow and two daughters
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Edward MoeHugh, s.,
Rudio's Gospel SINGER

FIT. LAUDERDALE. Fla. Feb.
"a R.-Edward MacHugh, So,
radios Gospel Singer" died
yesterday in a hospital here
where he underwent surgery last
Tuesday for cancer of the liver.
He had been i'll for six months.
He was a former resident of
Westport, Conn. Later he lived
in Newtown. Conn. before NOV
ing to Florida about 10 years
ago.
| AS the Gospel Singer" he
sang hymns on a daily radio
program.
He was a native of Dundee.
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Send Flowers to Comfort
the Lonely Hours

For those moments of unacceptable aloneness--
flowers spread their welcome balm throughout the
chapel and home. Quietly, deicately, surely, their
beauty lifts the Borrowing heart They provide
comfort that is singularly personal You always
say 1t with flowers confident that your expression
Of sympathy will lessen the lonely hours of heartache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Darn uf Chunks

FISHER. ABRAHAM b. The family Of
the late REV ABRAHAM B. FisAER
wishes to express their appreciation
many friends for their expression OF
sympathy extended to US. including
cards, phone calls, kilograms, flowers
and the use of cars during our bereave-
s' " THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
CRAMPTON. GUY EDWIN. On ssturaay
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO c. SHAFFER. INC
Expressive Flora Tributes Mnasrat,
prices Open daily sun holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 % y D m week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
DEATHS
announcement Of
Services by Chambers
Hi Mrntnriant

BAKER, MARY Y. In loyins memory o!
our deaT mother. MARY p. BAKER.
who departed this life eighteen wears
ago. February I. 1899.
mother who save US the best OF her
life
who cherished our Joys and sorrows
and taught US TO pray.
God bless heF today.
CHILDREN, MARY LEWIS. MARIE
HAYNES. LoRENZA AND MARJOR lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

~. Oncers and members
i g.: Fl; :: i. !; Ij:;
the TAFT II. Williams Williams Funerai Home IL ss
fe6auaTy + aye Dm from the nuf aSOS.
JULIA = BENNETT. DAUGHTER Ruler.
BLoNGE W. HAWKINS. Financial secy.
CoBBs. LUCY. onicers and member,
T. Of Queen Esther Chapter; No
q: + /; e; +:
peane ave. ne. Members wear al
AbDIE L. ADAMS. Worthy Matroh.
LUTHER ]. ADAMS Worthy Patron.
RUTH B. STOCKTON Secretary.
COOPER, GRACE TOLsoN. on Thurs,
Memorial Hspuf Hospital Si oRAcE foIsoS
COOPER. sister OF Mrs Anna L. Knox
Mrs. Rachel II Grigsby and Mrs Esther
1.. RTsd and A msns yuf isha Ss GAf!
invited 70 cali at the Mcclure Funeral
Home iS@9 9TH aa,s S. nv HiEh requiem snHs.
tines Catholic Church. 18th st, be-
tween r and SITS NV. on Tuesday,
February s, at 10 am .Interment Har-
mony Cemetery Family may be con.
teetsed A. the residence Of Mrs oris.aoy'
CHAMPION. GUY EDWIN; on Saturday sl,,a, X
c cfSESh5T Of i ss9 eS oSx st. ED wv
beloved husband OF the late Adele p
CHAMPION, father Of Mrs. virginia G.
Raieigh, N. e.: Mrs. Hilda c, Wright
OF ironwood Mich: brother Of Roy W
CHAMPION, Mrs Mary w Holland and
William r. CHAMPION, He Is also sur.
viVed By six grandchildren. Services o.
the s. H. Hines Co Funeral Home, 2D0i
18th st. NV, on Tuesday. February b
At 2 pm, parking faciltiesD In
terment 0lenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

ACE NATION FULTON on PG yesT; E sS9S
ices ices on n, Monday. February 4. al : pm,
York Beach. Me. Visitins hours s,,nI
gay AFTERNOON and evening. Fcbruary
=; az tne Roger K. Lucas Funeral Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

sHERWooD LESTER OF Of ss4 INR RSSny.
mede pl. NV, wife. Of the late Walker
Helen L. Wade and Mrs Lenora u,
5lye. both Of WASHINGTON. D. c. She
Is also survived by two grandchildren.
sister Of Miss Georgia NJ, Sherwood Of
Mashlnston. d G.. and Col John W,
az the s. X. Hines Co, Funeral Home,
1901 14th Al. NV. on Tuesday. Feb
Tuary 3, At 3 pm. Parking facihtles 4,
Interment Cedar I'LL Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
BY ELEM

Golf champion Louise Suggs
came to town this week to
stage several golf forums at
the Columbia Country Club
and at the Washington Golf
and Country Club-and also
for another good reason.
She introduced the new
Louise Suggs Golfers" de-
signed by Lynnbrook that are
carried exclusively at Jelleff's.
All kinds of fashion prob
lens have been ironed out by
a woman who knows exactly
the kind of dress woman
golfer needs on the green"
and for general wear when of
the course. If it's drizzling she
suggests wearing cotton and
dacron for a cool day on
the links a waistlength orion
sweater that is lined in the
same pattern as the golf ball
striped cotton dress. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

look very new when they are
made up in fioor-sweeping
lengths.
\ \ 4 4
IT'LL SOON BE FALL -
Washington fashion buyers
are in New York these days
sitting in on the new fall
collections. Attempting to call
two buyers yesterday we were
told "She's in New York all
this week. It's fall you know"
How we'll we do know it
since our mail these past few
days has been coming in from
Paris, London, Rome. and
Madrid listing the couture
opening dates for autumn and
the winter. London's set the
date for the big Twelve"
showing of Hardy Amies. John
Cavanagh. Charles Greed,
Hartnell, Lachasse, Digby
Morton, Mattlie. Michael, Rom
aid Paterson. Michael Sherard.
Victor Stiebel. and Worth -
from July % to the 26th. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Golfer Suggs Knows
Her Sports Clothes

fashion factors operating in
her designing Of golf dresses
include adjustable "suspender"
belts. bias-banded pockets on
slim. action-free skirts. cap
sleeves that are split so that
upper arm movement is not
restricted. An elaSticized belt
follows your motions with per-
feet fashion ease.
And for the woman who
won't make a move on the golf
course without her necessary
beauty equipment. Louise
Suggs insists on golf dresses
that allow one to stow away a
miniature compact and even a
lipstick.
\ + 4 4
FULL-LENGTH MIRROR
overwhelmingly new ball
gowns make a full-length mir
ror a necessity. Delicate
organizes floating chif-
fons exciting printed silks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

A camping trip for the entire
family. including small chill
dren. is something well worth
while doing once in a while.
but do not delude yourself
that it is a rest cure for the
woman in the home.
Usually she is responsible
for the same duties she has
at home all year long. without
the conveniences of home.
Often she must constantly be
alert as to the safety of her
small fry to see that they do
not tumble over a cliff. drown
in nearby water or get lost in
the woods. to say nothing of
stubbed toes. skinned knees
and snake bites.
Just the preparation and
"get of" are calculated to give
her a nervous fit. Then she
must prepare three meals a
day with makeshift equipment
for cooking and cleaning up,
and must usually put up a
running fight against insects
and sunburn. After a couple Of
weeks Of this. even though she
may not say so. getting back
home to modern conveniences,
a comfortable bed. a fenced
in back yard. a baby sitter and
routine. will seem like a vaca-
ton. Maybe men allow that
the little woman will better
appreciate what she has if
she is taken periodically on a
nice long camping trip.
The camping trip is a fam
lily institution and / do not
recommend that it be discon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

PQrty NiQht
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
patton. They are members Of
a group that bought control
ling interest in the Arlington
Sun. which they renamed the
Northern Virginia Sun.
Others were Mrs. Francis
Pickens Miller. whose husband
was an anti-Byrd machine can
didate for Governor of Vir-
ginia: Warren Quenstedt. I'M
successful candidate for 10th
District Congressman last fall;
Mrs. Dorothy Davis. mayor of
Washington. Va. with her hus-
band. George; Mrs. Dale Doty,
a former president of the 10th
District women's group; Bow
din Craighill. jr., who married
Justice Jackson's daughter,
Mary; Judge William Finley of
Falls Church. and Sheriff John
Taylor of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Family Camping Trip
No Rest Cure for Nom

tinued. I am only suggesting
that it be valued for its fam
lily relations, for the adven-
ture 1t brings children, for the
outdoor life it provides. for
fishing for father, not as q
rest for mother.
OF course there are some in
stances in which this picture
would be overdrawn. Some
men take over the cooking and
some children wash the dishes
and pots and pans. but this
is usually sporadic. In most
cases the main responsibility
is the woman's.
1t seems only fair to take
turns" in the type vacation
you have. 1t would be cruel to
deprive children Of childhood
memories OF camping and
travelling with their parents.
These are so vivid and last a
lifetime. However, it Is i'm
portant that all members Of
the family be considered.
What is a pleasurable rest
for the man may not be for
the woman and vice versa.
Therefore it does seem that
the sort of vacation the fam
lily takes should vary from
year to year.
In case this is your year for
a camping trip perhaps my
leafiet No. SO Tricks in
Camping" would be helpful.
If you would like to have it
send stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
June Is

dull-Wltted and bewiIdeFed hus-
band and bright, bitter tenant
who moves into their boarding
house. Kim Stanley. LLOYD
Bridges. {. 6. Marshall.
1000
Aux Video Theoter. Color.
Hour.
ITO Be Announced.
1880
7-Stor Playhouse. Dromo.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Motthew Warren.
7-News. WeotheE. Sports.
Mccoffrey. ALLEN. Pickett.
9-News. Weether. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
S-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
HIS
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Stringer. Simpson.
5-Feoturette. Short Subjects.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
"a Hours. "Sion OF the Ram"
lo46 An invoIided wife rules her
fonily with on iron hand. Susan
Peters. Peggy Ann Corner.
ll:20
7-PFemiere Performance.
MOVIE. ! Hour, 40 Min. THE
LEDGER" 1914. The story Of
london's Jack the Ripper. George
Sonders. Merle Oberon. Laird
Creoor.
Il:25
4-Dote in Washington.
4-Tonisht. jock LeseouIie.
~ ~ Hours "Am'''eo After
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
PRINCIPALS CoNEERGNcG FT. APACHE

J. Lewis Nonical, Reservation Principal,
School, and Edward {. Turner, Department Head Adult
Conference Ft. Apache Agency farch q and 26. Sc
entire Phoenix area present. These meetings
who at tai Agency before transferring to Fts Ap
remembered to his friends Papago.
ARIZONA BLIND .SEslVICE
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01


o
TheCo cilmar alb to ose
0 eat, and
trips to ome ho andt
are
ANNIS
H. Principal became
anWe the
S
He a
absence, a been
i
Principals coME@AcG TT APACHE
J.. Sells
d g.
arch27
ARzo BL
Service worker the
h a
chonnng enunae 81
a
by a
The for oNning nextv is Ail26t
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
TR1s..L COUNCIL VISITS 3oARDIM SCHOOLS

Monday, March
Elmer Campos, Councilman, accompanied Martin L. Tyer Ed
trip visit the Theodore Roosevelt boarding School at Ft
The spent two ights and one day with the
school. AL seemed be happy and good give
school work.
tonday, april 1, Ramon Chavez, Vice Chairman
Manuel Lope Councilman accompanied . Taylor vi
Sherman Institute Riverside California. The
and wednesday, april 3rd attended Sherman Day.
Day school. -
These visits by the Councilmen to the various
part Papago boys and girls who fro
-: The Council linen able for themselves h
type they the classrooms
trips tey able and tell the
girls Living and studying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

lationship. Of hes'-'t disease to
longevity in animals, the rela-
tionship of diet to arteriosclerosis
in animals and to find If there is
d counterpart in animals Of
rheumatic heart disease in man.
In addition. a years fellow
ship in clinical cardiology was
awarded to DR.. Frank j. Talbot
of the Georgetown University
Hospital Service at D. C. Cen
eral Hospital.
DR.. Reisinger also announced
that funds to graduate and I'M
Idergraduate medical and scien-
Itific students for studies in lab
oratories here during summer
months. begun last summer. will
be continued:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

ington University Hospital, foi
Ia study OF the relationships OF
central blood volume and pull
monary artery pressure to lung
elasticity.
DR.. Harry Y. C. Wong. assist
ant professor of physiology al
Howard University. for a study
Iof the relationship of certain
substances in the development
of artherosclerosisis in chicks
and the role of exercise in the
formation of human fatty de-
posts.
DR.. John M. Evans, director
Iof the cardiac clinics at George
Washington University Hospital,
for a study of engine changes
in the body where cardiovascular
diseases are present to aid in
diagnosis.
Effect Of HOrmOnes
DR.. Walter Booker, head of the
department Of pharmacology at
Howard University, for a project
to evaluate the extent to which
certain hormones affect heart
action.
DR.. Thomas M. Peery, profess
sor of pathology at George WASH
Iington University School of
Medicine. for a study of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Local Heart Association
|AIIocotes Biggest Budget

About $45,00O, the largest
amount ever budgeted by the
Washington Heart Association
for local heart research and
training, has been almost en-
tirely allocated.
A report yesterday by DR.. John
A. Reisinger, chairman of the
research committee of the Heart
Association, indicated the latest
research grants have been made
to seven local doctors for varied
projects. They are:
DR.. George E. Schreiner, di-
rector of the Renal Clinic
Georgetown University Hospital
for a study Of damage to kid
neys and the vascular system by
Ipoisons taken or inhaled orally
Technique Research
DR.. Edward D. Freis, chief oil
cardiovascular research labora-
tory at Georgetown, for a project
to improve present techniques
in recording the hearts cleo
trical activity in order to re-
fine vectorcardiographic and
electrocardiographic diagnostic
methods.
DR.. George A. Keller. inStruc-
tor in medicine at George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
WOMEN TO VETO
STYLE TREND, SAYS
AUTO OLD-TIMER

The women of America
are beginning to rebel about
the new cars, Howard S.
Fiske told a meeting of the
Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c., last night.
Mr.. Fiske. who was auto
editor of The Star from
1907 to 1917. said:
It's the women who are
complaining that the cars
OF today are too big. too
long, too difficult to park.
and have too much horse
power. Pretty soon the big
manufacturers will sit up
and take notice of their
complaints"
j. Edgar Caswell, chief
of public health education
of the District Health De-
partment, spoke on Home
Safety"
In other business, a gavel
was presented to j. Courtney
Suter, association president.
The meeting was held in
the Takoma Elementary
School. Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV.