davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

BETHESDA. Nh. MIR bedrms.,
baths, ilv. rm.. fireplace. full din
rm. servants rfii.. ldry. hsmt
porch; !pcrct,,m,nil snsSy' oi fenced A's''' 0'
Evening star., 1958-05-11

18th ST. NV; operated as guest
home-l2 bedrms. plus 2 apts., >
with private baths; rented furn f;
lease. S275. KEACH a. PURCELL,
EX. 3-24l2,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

RETHEsDA--RAMpLERi J bedrms.,
Rock Greek Park sisS' 10
Evening star., 1958-05-11

fax. S-bedrm. 6rk. rambler; lge. liv
rm. with frepl.. din. rm., Wv
carpeting and draperies, elec. kit ri
breakfast nook, daylight bsnt. car
mort. beautiful grounds: $3.50 per
mo MRS. STEGHER.
METZLER REALTORS, ia, 5-1515
SPRINGFIELD. MARYLAND
Opposite Kenwood Country Club
sos RIDGEFlELD RID.
COMPLETELY AIR-CONDIT1ONED
3 hedrms., liv. rm, library, din
ing room, kitchen, rec. rm., pa
baths; l-car hrick garage. Rent,
S225 per mo. Key at 51O3.
B. F. SAUL CO.
qo5 18Th st NV. MA. S-21OO
Evening star., 1958-05-11

SMALL GRILL-nc.. $3.50 wk /;
rent, $40: very busy loo: very
low expenses: seats "a; air cond /;
good hours, no SUNDAY. A. R.
SFFLYE, DI 7-S315.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
RESTANRANT Ann GAs STATInN

equipped: A'B.C. license; also incl.
arm house, bath; loo on good
hwy Z mi west Orange, Va, on
Rte. "3h: 500 600: acres land
cash or terms; will trade for
home in Arl, Va Phi orange
.tHIu
Evening star., 1958-05-11

6-ROOM HOUsE-All modern i'm
provements. 500 month. Belts
Vile. Nd. Phone Parkway 5-9S1O,
WALTER w. CARR, Muirkirk. Nd.
MONTG. CO., rs mi. TO d. c.;
escape the subdivision-Unusual
home In unusual community; &
bedrmS. city water. sewer oil
heat, Dorches. garage Community
lake for swim. S1l0 mo. Gathers
burg 3"4.
es59 MILLS AvE. N.E.-3-bedrm
bungalow; . porches. gar, full
bsmt; 500. Call Mr. DOUGH-
ERTY UN. 4-l796 or Ho. 2-60.0.
SEMIDET. BRK.-vac: 8 rms. b.:
YIN M th uhitl hna sd,sit. Shs.ioam ~ srn m
Evening star., 1958-05-11

PiscATAwAY, ND. 10 MT D, G
l-room house on acre gToundl
partly fuFn,i $50 mo, J W.
NcvIcKER, Rairyisv e-tiae
siLyER srniNo-a.bsdrm,, VA
bath, brick rAmblsFl lss., attFae,,
rec, fm, staO mo, ~ s.hHia
sIL, sP0.-a-bedrm, e-bAih ram.
bier. elec. kit.. rec, rm, gaf patio
Wooded AREA, sidb 10, 7-paHn
sfL. sPds--a-bedrm, brick ram
bier; rec, rn,, fenced lot; si.o
mo AOENT 10 t-ffu0
srRINoFIELD, 0sis EdgebFook ar
--e-bedrm. all-hriek rambler
Ftrepl,, diahNashef, disposal, iull
bamtr corner lot sisO mo. ~
HHNNMm
Evening star., 1958-05-11
REsTAuRANT.BEER-Inc. 81

DINER WEBER, inc, S1.1OO wk
air cond.; beautiful cond.. mod
ern, Asking Sl4 0OO. Down So
400 A. r. SEELYE, DI. 7-S3"5
Evening star., 1958-05-11

BURToNsvILLE AREA. handy to
new Rte, 20 expressway; 4 bed
rooms, .is baths, full bsmt.. hot
water heat; garage; sIs acres.
Available now, Si95 mo. on lease
r. P. RIPLEY CO.. Ju. p.7S30.
CAPITOL HGTs.-0 rms, newly
schools. churches, transp. and
shopplng RE. 5-s457.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

sell fast EDWIN l.. ELLIS, Broker,
1910 Vermone ave. RE 1-5l40.
ALEX.-Restaurant sea food, beer
and vine. of and on. excel. bust
ness. For info, HE. 4-6770. =
LOT. !ow rent; on Suitland rd. and
Homer ave.-Ideal for uSed-car
lot and drive-in. JO 10000.
RESTAURANT. doing $1,000 wkly
Excellent bar business. Corner
l4th st. near Park rd. Sells over
80 kegs beer monthly. Also lots OF
miniatures, NO q ENTERTAIN.
MENT. Juke box takes in about
500 wkly. Low overhead. Owner
wants larger place. Made lots OF
money here since he bought ii
Price $4,000, incl. stock. Terms
lEXCLUSIVEJ, 14l1 Pa. ave. NV,
MA. S-9743
RESTAURANT. near Mayfiower Ho.
tel-ldeal for a STEAK HOUSE
operation. Seats over l20, Large
kitchen Reas. rent. Good lease.
Present sales, S4O0 daily Price,
S42,5OO; terms BOB HOLLAND
Err EXCLUSIVE BROKER), 1411
Pa. ave. NV, Ma S-9743
PARTNER WANTED, 1000 nom
competitive enterprise. 40 yrs. ex-
elusive protection, patent COPY
right, outstanding products, en-
tire country virgin Substantial
interest given. JU. 9-7323.
DRIVEN CLEANERS, Alex; $3.50
wk., compl. finishing equip; rent,
$50, incl. apt. Cash, 81 800. TIE.
6-0093 or TIE. 6-1395.
RESTAURANT. US Highway 80;
fully equipped; well est. Priced
TO sell. Write or call JAMES
WATKINS, Delhi, La Phone TR.
S-937l,
COMPANY now being or
investment; minimum required,
$1,000. For further particulars,
call ROBERT SMITH. 10. 5-2753
or VII 6-65T9
81 II ST. N.E.-Store, incl. apt,
bedrmSr lily; rm.. dining rm KIT
FRoYb fne RS'f 4 flSS b4V1s EsY cS ai ieSs Sf'f (
ST. NV Ma. s-0359,
PET SHOP. $1,000 or trade for
new station wagon, no credit
RA. 3-6637 after 3 pm
MODERATE AMOUNT CAPITAL
available for established or pros
pective printing or publishing
venture, Write Box 171-A. Route
l. Mclean, Va.
HARDWARE RETAIL: excellent
suburban area potential OF S4O0,-
900 per vr.: wonderful opportunity
for party with sufficient capital
Write Box 3l5-X, Star.
FROZEN CUSTARD and carry-out
business; earby Washington
50. 500, sale price. terms: net
profit, $4,000 yearly. Box 204-X,
Star.
TAVERN AND RESTAURANT in
Leonardtown, Nd. for sale. so mi
from D c. 7 day b. ". & J.
license, legalized Slot machines
$1,000 weekly Stock, equipment,
license and business, $4,000
Terms Reasonable rent. JOSEPH
D. WIENER, Leonardtown. Mary
land Phone Greenwood 5-ql13,
residence, OR. 5-605l.
CAFETERIA. downtown, nr. 14th
and 2 sts.; seats $50: low rent
long lease: excel. opportunity fol
exper restaurant operators. A
good deal can be made with the
right party BOB HOLLANDEH
.,Exeisnsdiye!.;; 14ll Pa. ave. NV
DELICATESSEN, ideal loo. fully
equip with beer; long est lease
reas rent; good income. NE. g.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
DISTRICT HEIGHTs-3 bedrooms,
basement Sl15 Vacant May 10

and drier; sl25. CT. 6-e6e3.
FAIRFAX co. = CLOSE IN. 25
minis. TO Pentagon. New, modern
split-level; 3 bedrms., "a baths,
rec rm.: large lot. trees; nr.
transp.: Sl75. ASK-USl REALTY
CO, ia. S-1252, IA. 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Winston puts its
Filter RLEND
up 'front.'. :. fine, fIavorfuI
tobaccos, specially processed
for filter smoking

There's nothing lop-sided about Winston.
For up front Of that famous, pure white,
modern filter, Winstons secret FILTER-BLEND
works flavor wonders in the tobacco end
(After all, if you get short changed on flavor,
aren't you missing the whole idea ofsmoking?)
Winston's exclusive FILTER-BLEND of excep-
tionally fine, mild tobaccos specially proc
essed for filter smoking is what distinguishes
Winston from all other filter cigarettes.
FILTER BLEND makes Winston taste good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
3A Hours in Water,
River Swimmer Fails

break. He had hoped to get the
help of an outgoing tide in his
swim to the Virginia shore
here. some 5.3 miles distant.
Trouble developed just a mile
from the Virginia shore. He was
swept into a line of fishing nets.
One Of two escort vessels went
to his rescue but got tangled in
the nets and had to be pulled
out by a second boat.
Mr.. Brock tried to swim into
the current again but then
called out: II can hardly see.
My eyes are about gone. You
might as well take me in"
Old timers in the area claim
the river has not been conquer
ed in about 80 years. One of
those who repeatedly swan the
distance was Kate Smith, noted
singer. who used to make
frequent visits here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

COLONIAL BEACH, Va.
tAP). - A 35-year-old Rich
monder's attempt to swim from
Maryland to Virginia via the
Potomac River was thwarted
by an Unexpectedly strong cur
rent yeSterday-just one mile
from success.
Russell j. Brock, lifeguard
at a swimming pool in this
resort community and a pro-
moter of rock-and-roll shows
in Richmond. also complained
Of leg cramps and salt burn in
his eyes before he was pulled
aboard an escort vessel. He
had been in the water 3 hours
and IS minutes.
Smeared with grease for pro-
lection against cold, Mr.. Brock
plunged into the river on the
Maryland side just before day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

and not the Federal Govern
ment.
While Senator Beall was FIR
ing back at Mr.. D'Alesandro,
Democratic gubernatorial can.
didate j. Willard Tawes criti-
cized his @. o. P. opponent,
James P. Devereux.
He accused Mr.. Devereux Of
"shallowness and irresponsible
ity" in making ''madcap an.
nouncements" on the States
fiscal situation.
Mr.. Tawes quoted a Baltimore
newspaper story asserting that
the new State tax program
would finance only minimum
demands Of departments next
year. He challenged Mr.. Dew
ereux's earlier statement that
the new program would meet
hudgetary demands of the
"foreseeable future"
Harmony seeking Democrats
yesterday described the new
look" in party organization.
They pointed out that George
P. Mahoney is chairman of the
Campaign Advisory Committee,
Clarence D. Long. chairman of
the Speakers Committee and
James Bruce. a member of the
Finance Committee. All were
defeated in the primary by Mr..
D'Alesandro. Former Senators
Tydings and Radcliffe are hon
orary chairmen Of the Cam
paign Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
New Years Rites Begin
Jewish High Holy Days

Washington area Jews today
observed the opening Of the
Jewish New Year 57l9 by at
tending services in synagogues
and temples.
Orthodoxs and Conservative
Jews will continue the high holy
day. which started at shutdown
yesterday, tomorrow, Reform
Jews observe Rosh Hashonah.
the Day Of Judgment, for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

peace Of mind. we must per-
ceiye it through the windows
OF service by developing a keen
sense of appreciation and then
acquiring a sense of sincere
dedication"
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
told the Washington Hebrew
Congregation yesterday our
country should be warned by
the example Of wrecks of ma
tons that failed to meet the
challenge Of a new age.
when a nation wakes fat
and complacent, 1t closes its
eyes to new dangers and new
responsibility and seeks escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
into the pleasures Of the day.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld warned.

into the pleasures Of the day.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld warned.
Rabbi Harry j. kaufman.
spiritual leader OF Beth Sho-
lom Congregation and Talmud
Torah, declared yesterday mans
spiritual growth has not kept
pace with the great technology
cal strides that have catapulted
him into complete mastery of
the world.
Though he has been able to
reach out, upward and down.
ward, his greatest challenge is
yet to be found inward--in his
own soul, mind and heart. AS
we have licked the sound bar
rier, we must lick the hate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

day and end the holy day at
sundown today.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath, spirit
ual leader Of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, said
today the message Of Rosh
Hashonah is Ito find happiness
we must seek 1t in others, To
extend our lives. we must
broaden our horizons. To find
security. spiritual health and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

prejudice barrier" which en-.
dangers the very existence Of
our civilization"
Rabbi David H. Panitz at
Adas Israel Synagogue said
the school indignation program
challenges the voice of re-
ligion to rise in prophetic in
dignation and in spiritual
leadership"
Rosh Hashonah opens a 10
day period Of penitence and
prayer for the Jewish people
ending in Yom Kippur. the Day
Of Atonement, to be observed
this year from shutdown Sep
TENDER 20 to shutdown 6eptem-
Der "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Accreditution Loss
Will Be Discussed

Or. Clifton T. Perkins. COM
missioner OF the Maryland De-
partment OF Mental Hygiene,
and Delegate Perry o. Wilkin-
son will discuss how the loss OF
generalization will affect State
mental hospitals at a meeting
tomorrow of the Prince Georges
County Mental Health Society
The session will be the first
Of a series Of community mental
health programs arranged by
the County Mental Health
Society. 1t will begin at 8 pm.
at st. Mathews Parish Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Historical Group
Elects Anderson

Robert N. Andersen Of Lyon
Village has been elected presi-
dent. Of the Arlington County
Historical Society.
Others elected were Percy
Crittenden, first vice president;
and Walter E. Bell, Arlington
police captain as second vice
president. Cornelia B. Rose,
ir,, was reelected as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Restaurant Group
To Fete Sullivan

The Restaurant Beverage AS
ISOLATION will honor Richard C..
Sullivan, newly appointed
member Of the .ABC Board, at
a reception starting at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Roma
Restaurant, 3419 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Following the reception. w.
C. Thompson. supervisor Of
District sales taxes, will explain
the new regulations concerning
tax stamps on wine bottles
which become effective octo-
Der /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

senator With supporting legiSla-
ton sought by these interests
after they had paid for their
votes"
1T seems outlandish that a
man whose reports of campaign
contributions would list DOM
inic Piracci as Ariel Pirac' and
Charles Piccarialli as Charles
Pillori' would have the gall to
comment on the honest and ac-
curate reports which / have al
ways made concerning the A.
nancing of my campaign" Sem
ator Beall said.
List Issued
The Senator said the Mayor
was hoping that the voters
would forget how he had fled
his own reports in 1947.
"Marylanders will not forget
this infamous, report which a
Baltimore newspaper called a
'travesty Of the TRUTH" Sena-
tor Beall said.
I'm the list of Mr.. D'Alesan-
dro's contributors, many of
whom were Baltimore eontrac-
tors, Ralph Marcantoni, a
donor of $500 appeared as
Ralph Menharte. The names
Of Albert j., Guy j. and John
Matricciani (sewer contrac-
tors) became Maitrine; Stefan
became Stefanski; Myerburg
became Marhurg; Sperandeo
became Spreand; Angelozzi be-
came Angel; Waller became
yelling and Duca became
Bocal," the Senator said.
Other Errors" Cited
An aide to the Senator said
these were donors of gifts up to
$1,000.
The Senator said there were
other errors on the list and
asked if they were merely
typographical errors"
1T does seem strange, how
ever, that while the names
were reported with an mac
curacy that challenges the
imagination MN D'Alesandro's
Office has a complete list of the
names of the contributors, !"
Senator Beall said.
The Senator in an earlier
statement also accepted Mr..
D'Alesandro's challenge of his
vote to give the States owner
ship Of the tidelands oil.
Tawes Hits Devereux
Senator Beall said that Mr..
D'Alesandro, in supporting
Federal ownership of tidelands
oil, was supporting the biggest
"socialiStic Federal grab at
tempt in this history of the
Nation" He added that he did
not knoY if there was oil of
Maryland's coast, but he did
know that, If it does exist, he
wants it to belong to Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
BeoII Hits D'AIesondro
On Campaign Funds

Senator Bea Republican of Maryland today said there
errorsn campaign contributions reported by Baltimore
Mayor Thomas DAlesandro M after his first mayoalty
The Senator candidate for reelection blasted Satur
day by the Mayor for contributions he had received
from oil and interests Mr. DAesandro charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

James Copeland. so, was
nearly blind IN one eye last
Margh, and faced the prospect
Of having to quit his supervis-
DRY position with the United
States ONCE Of Vital Statistics.
He probably would have gone
blind in that eye. he said. had
1t not been for the corneal
transplant operation he had
that same month.
Now his vision is almost
normal again.
Aubrey B. Hartung, So, was
handicapped the same way in
his job as cataloguer at the
Naval Research Laboratory.
After visiting several doctors
and having the eye cauterized
nine times, he finally had the
corneal transplant. It's proving
successful.
John Garcia, 40, of 1872
Granville drive. Silver Spring,
Md, had a nearly useless right
eye until he had two trans
plant operations, the second
last August.
Mr.. Garcia. Mr.. Hartung Of
1925 Forty eighth street NV,
and Mr.. Copeland of 1904
Thirty-eighth street Sc, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D C. lop couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one ddy. matt three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the fltth day Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Charles z. Burnham. jr., 81, Hanover
Me- and Linda N. Butler, 10, 1887
Congress st. Sc.
Milton NJ. Flanders, 70. sll ouintana
pl. NV, and Corrie NJ. Woodhouse,
~, 21l9 II ST. NV.
Russell H Ellet, IS, 3720 Macomb 81
NV, and Roberta Z. Slack, 49,
1881 Harrison st. NV.
Spencer MeGruder 80, and Lucille
Wilson, 80, both of 1909 Olive st
ne.
James sommers, 40 and EVELYN C
Taylor 80, both of l4l5 You st,
ROGER L. TYLER jr.. e5,. 500 Anaeostis
aye; ne, and Geraldine Key 20
Attrus c. Fiemins, IT., 80, 27O5 18th
st. ne, and Berniee o Richardson
81 224 18th ST, ne.
jose N sant6lasee IT. a. s phIiippiIn IA
Tskoma Park, Md
Thomas II King, ls. and Aurelia r
Merlone, 49, both OF 3347 18th st
NV.
End Caroline G, Broun, 20, Roanoke
Rapids N, C.
Robert II Robinson. %, New Alex
andria, Va, and Roberta Joan Was
ser. %. sis Brookyisw DR..
N. j., and Jean E. Bowie, II, 721
Croissant pl. Sc
Ellis Suges, 81, SEQ 10th st Sc, and
cornelia M. Price, 90, 5l3 l4th st,
Linwood Golden, "a, Arlington, Va,
and Alice Hall Franklin, 40, 2020
Maryland ave. ne.
William H, Minor, "A, and Lucille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
SIGHT RECLAIMED
Ball Game to Foster
Eye Bank Successes

only three of many eye patients
who have received cornea It's
sue free from the Lions Club
Eye Bank of district 22C.
Saturday, these three men,
and seven other area residents
who have used the eye bank,
will attend a benefit baseball
game at Griffith Stadium be-
tween the Washington Sena-
tors and the Detroit Tigers.
A percentage of the price OF
all tickets for that game pur-
chased through Lions Club
members will be turned over to
the, club for the eye bank.
Lions Club members Sam
Rayburn, Speaker of the House,
and Joseph Martin, House
Minority Leader, will attend the
game. along with other Lions
Club members in Congress.
The Northwe stern High
School band and majorettes will
entertain the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Kennedy Hits
Quota Curbon
Internships

Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, yesterday de-
nounced the quota system Of
admitting minority groups to
internships at some medical
schools and hospitals as waste
full and immoral.
He told the seth annual
meeting Of the Association of
Former Internes and Residents
of Freedmen's Hospital that
1000 Of IL 900 internships avail
able in 1855 were untitled.
Despite that, he said, many
medical school graduates had
difficulty obtaining internships.
Within the Nation, he de-
clared, regarding medical mat
tiers, there is a serious short
age of medical schools and hos
pital beds. The bed shortage is
so severe, he added, it would
take half again as many beds
to overcome it.
Earlier, in scientific sessions,
DR.. Clifford r. Booker, resident
in pediatrics at Freedmen's
Hospital, reported on the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

agement Of nephrosis symptoms
in several children.
DR.. Robert ]. Coffey. profess
sor of surgery at the George
town University Medical Gen.
ter. spoke on the treatment OF
peptic ulcers.
Several hundred former
Freedmen's interns and resi-
dents from all over the country
attended. They met in the
Biology Building on the How
ard University campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
reekl.rr. Sc. boa q asb 1oth q.

Leeklsss. So, both Of ass 10th 81.
Leroy c, Austin. II, 2224 n ct. a,w.,
and Donna L. MeWilliams, is,
wa HstGni /. rschiebOld. "a, brentwood.
Nd Ma. A I'd Jeris P, Combs 49, HysttS-
william william 4 K. Byrd, 2s a11s 18th st.
NV. and Thelma B. RUSSELL %,
william 4 Coleman, II, 1896 Hunt
RI nn Sio and yirginia T Williams
"a, 1h22 New Jersey ave, nv;
Joseph End Hf Rst,y is 2s ssk Ssth
julius Dorfmsn, 90, and Sylvia Q
Kshsnsky, 81. both Of 45o OAK
wood 81. sc.
and Eiva /. Jackson, IL, 441O Falls
Norman W, sehui. 81, west Milton,
Ohio, and Marianne v. Monett. go
69O5 Greenvale st; NV.
'as spcsf a. $e Soth Of krh nd saI Va
Joseph Y sweeney, jr,, "a, 200 Rhode
Island ave. NE, and Nancy r. Cain
~ I32l Newton s. ne;
and Muriei C. Ford, 49, $50 Pine
lsadore George Gardner. "a, 602 Con.
stltution ave. ne and merton Re-
gina sealock, "A, 2l1 9th st. Sc,
William L, johnson, "a, 1901 Grant
st. ne, and Dorothy A. Vaughn
%, 81 St. sc.
John L. Playfair. 90, Hillcrest Heights
Nd. and Barbara D. Lay. is, Ian
ham Hills, Md.
Isaiah A. Morris, "a Pearl River, La;
and Elizabeth Brown, "a. 2lls
Edgsr Joyner. 81. sos LIST st. NV.
and Virginia E. Aston. 81, 80 X
Raymond L. Roderick, Il. Falls Church
Va, and Karen N, Branch, 10, 22t
Portland st, sc.
James G. Polite, 20, 2O04 @ st. nv,
and Marsha L. DAILY, %, $500 IL
Frederic A. Levy, II, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Joan NJ. Mitsel, 81, l743 F st
David A. Harris. IS, Msnhasset, L. !,
N, T.. and Gene Z. Niksas, 10, 472(
s. Dakota ave. ne.
Nicholas j. Poulos, rs, Silver Spring
Md, and Roberta M, Schaefer, 20
Takoma Park Md,
John W. Trudeau, 81, 3l5 Franklin 81
ne, and Mary Hanrahan, 33, 4sls
Albert L. waugh. "a, 7Os Kenllwortt
ter. ne, and Constance K. Wheeler
26, 1904 42nd pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Don Jose M. Areilza. Spanish
Ambassador to the United
States, will speak on SPANS
role in international affairs
during a luncheon meeting of
the Catholic Laymen'S First
Friday Club at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in the National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Popcorn centers

DIES MOINES.-Two counties
in Iowa, Ida and Sac, are known
for popcorn production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
SCIENTIST FINDS
EVEN A WORM
CAN BE MOODY

The Smithsonian Insti-
tuition has come up with
a report about a variety Of
worm that sulks and has
moods Just like people.
IL Is the lusworm, re-
ported on by London Zoo
logist DR.. q. p. Wells. The
lueworm is found on the
beaches al low tide. II eats
sand. digesting the food
and ejecting the unwanted
sand In the form Of cylin-
ders.
DR.. Wells said the lug
worm has a brain, OF sorts.
II also has q simple nerv-
Gus SYSTEM suitable 10 It's
sheltered life surrounded
by sand. which Ia both It's
food and It's protection.
That the lugworm has
moods Is proven, Or. Wells
said. by recordings Of It's
movements. II may lie still
and do nothing, or make
violent. chaotic wriggles
and other rhythmic pat
terms, apparently quite
apart from its feeding be-
havior.
One Of Its moods may
last for several hours.