davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

two years ago in Washington.
She was born in Holland. but
lived for most of her life in
Germany. While here, she
lived at 14l7 North Wakefield
street. Arlington, with Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Mediocre Plan Faces
Possible JonuoryC Cutoff
Lack of Funds Muy End Program
For Gore of Service Dependents
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

The entire civilian medical care program for dependents
of Sercemen may be cut of in January for the rest of the
fiscal year, The Star learned last night.
Maj Gen Paul Robinson retiring chief of the Defense
Departments Mediocre program declared congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Auto Deaths
Run Below
Forecasts
BY the Associated Press

Motorists swarmed to Ameri-
cas- highways for the Labor
Day weekend recreation yes
terday and brought the inevi-
table rash of traffic accidents
and violent death.
Several hours after the first
"a hours of the holiday period,
a compilation placed the num-
Der killed in traffic at SO.
The national toll mounted
more slowly than the National
Safety Council estimated a few
days ago when it predicted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
u. s., Britain
End. H-PoWer
Plan Secrecy
Scientists Arrive
From 20 Nations
For Geneva ToIks

GENEVA, Aug. 80 (AP)-The
United States and Britain said
tonight they have lifted the
secrecy surrounding their pro-
grams for controlling the power
of the H-bomb.
The move is aimed at bring
ing about a freer flow of in
formation between scientists.
Lewis L. Strauss and Sir John
Cockroft, chairmen of the
United States and British dele
cations to the United Nations
atoms for peace conference,
announced the step.
They emphasized at news
conference that the dream of
unleashing vast new source of
power by tanning the energy of
the H-bomb may not be real
lied for many years.
Considerable progress has
been made" they said, "but the
attainment of useful power
from controlled fusion reactions
still may require many years
of sustained effort"
The United States and
Britain, operating under a joint
classification guide, have been
working closely in the effort to
control the H-bomb's power.
Mr.. Strauss said the entire
range of Anglo-American re-
search development in the
thermonuclear field now would
be made available to scientists
of all other countries without
restriction.
France Reveals Secret
France, meanwhile, un-
covered one of the closely
guarded secrets in nuclear
science-how to produce the
fashionable material needed for
some reactors and for atomic
bombs.
The French exhibit at the
conference showed details of
the gaseous diffusion process
for separating the isotopeS of
uranium.
A French spokesman said
France decided to make its
process public because we
want to show the way we are
doing it and perhaps also in
the hope that this might in
duce the other atomic powers
to give away their own
methods"
20 Governments Join
The United States, Britain
and Russia long ago developed
methods for Transforming nat
ural uranium into fashionable
See GENEVA, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

SToSheS Kill EIght IN NTgInId ono
MoryIond. Pooe AZ
three-day holiday would bring
420 traffic deaths.
A council spokesman said
the death pace during the first
day of the week end looked
encouraging compared with
that of Labor Day a year ago
when 95 deaths were reported
during the first "a hours" This
year the death toll for the first
"a hours was 70.
The current accident fatality
survey began at 7 pm. (EDT)
Friday and continues until
midnight Monday period of
70 hours.
The three day Labor Day
week end in 1857 took 445 lives
in traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
20 Governments Join

The United States, Britain
and Russia long ago developed
methods for Transforming nat
ural uranium into fashionable
See GENEVA, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

crushes Kill Eight in Virginia ono
Maryland. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

what you see when you glance
at tall. slender Giorgia Moll
the Italian actress who Is. In
Washington for the world
premiere Of THE Quiet Amer
lean" tonight at The Play
house. She wears no make
up but she certainly wears
clothes beautifully.
A former model for such
Roman designers as SchN-
berth. Carosa. Mingolini-
Guggeheim. she has forsaken
their designing ability to
bring with her a fabulous
wardrobe designed by Simo-
META.
She's q chemise wearer who
likes them short. When we
sglimpsed her breakfasting
with Jay Carmody she was
hatless and dressed In q black
wool dress with a cocoon
shaped coat. She doesn't like
jewelry and wears her hair
in q very close crop.
Just 20 she looks like the
young chic cosmopolite that
she obviously Is. Neat, we'll
groomed. and trafiic stopping
to be surel
GARDEN COLORED HO-
SIERY The Christian
Dior hosiery stylist. Mary
Jane Shaw. was in town yes
terday presenting a dyna-
mic story Of color in hosiery.
Delicate hosiery tones based
on garden colors are Chris
tian Dior's idea Of carrying
the glow from tip to toe"
in your spring and summer
costumes.
Pick a floral color like Blue
bell for your blues. +. Roses
are Pink" for light blueish
reds. Ivy Dew for the
very exciting light messy
greens that the fashion ex-
perts are predicting will be a
hit color this spring J. and
Lilac Mist for the many
purply tones that are around.
They're at julius Garfinckel
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Mrs. Prout Heods
Seminar Group

Mrs. r. I. C. Prout Of
Wakefield. Mich. and WASH
ington. president Of the Gen.
aral Federation OF Women's
Clubs. win leave Tuesday by
plane on a hemisphere soli-
darity tour Of South America.
Accompanied by 10 club
women. she viii attend SEMI
mars to be held In Lima. Peru:
Buenos Aires. Argentina:
Monteyideo, Uruguay: Rio.
Brazil. and Caracas. vene-
zueia.
The group will also visit
Panama. Santiago. Chill: Sac
Paulo, Brazil, and Curacao
in the West Indies. They will
return February rs.
THE seminars will bring
together women and men in
the various countries--to ex-
change ideas and listen TO
government and cultural
leaders.
Through these personal
visits we hope TO cement our
friendships with our South
american friends" said Mrs.
Prout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

ness. workmanship and over
al fashion effect will be the
basis for the contest judging.
Winner Of the contest. win
be eligible to compete in
judging 10 be held later ct
the District level OF the Gen.
eral Federation Of women's
Clubs. State contests win
follow the District judging.
and national prizes for which
State winners will compete
win include q top prize Of
$3.50 for first place. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FASHION NOTEBOOK aRT7"TFa'V0'EVEa1I
Fashionable Visitors
Stream Into Town
by ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Celeste Holm's breezy. In
telligent attitude about the
world Of high fashion hits
you Immediately when you
talk with her on the subject.
Take remarks like this an
swer TO the question whether
she's noticed other actresses
taking more Of an interest
In clothes than before:
II don't know about other
actresses. ! do know one
thing that tive years ago I
had one wardrobe for Holly
wood and another for New
York." she said.
Nov have one wardrobe
In the large closet In my New
York apartment that has .
high rod so that ! can hang
my.evening dresses up so they
don't touch the floor. ] was
lucky to find 1t there. I think
the West has come East and
the East gone West. There
are no fashion distances"
she explained.
Says Celeste. IF I don't
need q dress ! don't get IL.
got a perfectly plain long
line dress Il DON'T GO FOR
THE CHEMISEl recently
in Reno. ! was singing
there, not getting a divorce.
Then I got a perfectly plain
black velvet Chanel cocktail
and evening OUTFIT that I
wear with q white satin
I'LL in.
II also wear 1t with other
dressy shirts. ! never get
anything can't wear at least
three ways. she says.
Regarding the lovely furs
In her wardrobe. the star
who Is currently appearing in
"Interlock" at the National
Theater says: Il don't use
my Cerulean mink coat all
the time like some women.
I'm not going to lunch in
It."
Celeste is a mail order
shopper. Il have the best
luck with seeing something
In a magazine or q newspaper
and calling up or writing and
ordering 1t. I don't have a
formula for knowing exactly
what's right for me: all /
know is that II q dress sings
Bali Hal 70 me. that's IT,"
She's not q print fancier.
Il disapprove OF the dress
where all you see is the print
and not the person. Bold
patterns and prints are for
people with strong coloring.
I'm too fair"
Besides. she says. II like
people 10 concentrate on me.
not my dress"
A MODEL STAR
The poise Of a model is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Fashion Contest
Is Planned

Members Of the Woman's
Club Of Falls Church are
busily engaged In sewing
their individual interpreta-
tions Of the Ideal Costume
for the clubwoman's Ward
robe"
Their costumes win be per-
sonally modelled in q fashion
contest at 1880 am. Februs
airy Z in the Old Coach Inn.
Fairfax.
Versatility, appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

second place and 800. third
place.
Mrs. ]. Hodges Parker viii
present the awards 10 win
ners In the local contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
IT'S A DATE
FRIDAY,

FRANK r.. JELLEFP pre-
sents Spring Silhouettes" at
the Shoreham Hotel at
luncheon time guests. Time:
1880 pm. Sue Boteler In
charge Of the fashion presen-
tation.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Clayton

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
C. Francis Downes, Sunday
S hool Superintendent, an
nounces services for Sunday,
August 10, as follows: Church
School, 10 am. At the ii am.
worship service, the Rev. Roy
L. Tawes will be the guest min
lister. All are urged to come and
fill the church.-The Rev. Guy
H. McWilliams, pastor, and Mrs.
McWilliams are vacationing dur
ing the month of August in an
effort to regain their health
Today's Meditation: This SEN
tence appeared over the desk of
an editor: Don't confuse me
with the facts. I've made up my
mind" The editor was joking,
but he did state truly the atti-
tude of many people. They have
made up their minds and they
will not look at the facts which
would lead them to reconsider
their opinions. They condemn a
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
70 Years Ago

During the electric storm
which passed over Smyrna and
vicinity Friday evening, a bolt
of lightning struck the silo on
the farm of William George
near town, killed two cows in
the stable, and knocked down
his whole herd of about twenty
COWS. Mr.. George and his two
colored men were in the stable
milking the cows. Mr.. George
was stunned. The COW he was
milking fell down across the
milk bucket mashing it flat. The
bolt of lightning slit Mr..
Georges trousers, but he escap-
ed with only a slight bruise on
his ankle.
The State Welfare Home,
Smyrna, is included in a plan
under which a $4,0O0,000 build
ing program, sufficient to take
care of the needs of nine other
state welfare institutions for
the next eight years, could be
consummated in one year
through the assistance of PWA
funds, was outlined to Gov.
Richard c. McMullen Tuesday
afternoon at a conference with
institution representatives.
Miss Laura A. Bell, one of
Smyrna'S best-known and es-
teemed women, died suddenly
Thursday morning at her cot
tage at Rehoboth just after she
had come down for her break
fast. Her suden taking was due
to embolism. Miss Bell, week
previous to her death, had come
from the home of her niece, DR..
Margaret Handy, where she had
been in a cast for several weeks
from a broken vertebra. She is
survived by one brother, Roland
w. Bell, of Inglewood, Calf, a
niece, and two nephews.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Marydel

Miss Charlotte Markley is
still a patient in Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harman
and MIR. John Tuxward spent
their vacation in Rehoboth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Whit
marsh of New York spent last
weekend with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Heather, Jr., and son Tommy.
MIR. and Mrs. Whitmarsh have
just returned from European
trip. While in Europe, they at
tended the Debutante Ball held
in a historic palace at Ver-
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
so Attend Clark
Family Reunion

Fifty descendants, members
and friends of the James E. b
Clark Q797-l862) family OBJ.
served the seventh annual re.
union with a picnic lunch,
swimming and social after,
noon at Crystal Beach Manor,
Md, Sunday, July 81. Those in
attendance came from Della
ware, Maryland, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, Wyoming and Florida.
New officers elected are Charles
Postles, Milford, president; Mi
riam c. Leyshon, Dover, secre-
tary; and Ella Postles Fog, Me-
tuchen, N. j., historian. 1t was
decided to meet again next year
on the last Sunday in July at
Crystal Beach Manor.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

An event of much social in,
terest in Smyrna was the wed.
ding Saturday of Miss Marjorie
Willoughby Josephs, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Josephs
of this town, to Mr.. Cummins
Elliott Stockly Speakman, son
of Mrs. Caroline Peterson
Speakman of Belmont Hall. The
wedding was solemnized at st.
Peters Church at eight o'clock
before a select number of rela-
tives and personal friends. They
will reside at historic Belmont
Hall.
Saturday was the first regis
tration day for the coming Nov
ember election, and Judging
from the interest manifested,
this is going to be lively cam
paign. A total of 288 voters
qualified. Perhaps the increased
number this year was due to the
fact that no dollar registration
fee had to be paid.
Mrs. John Van Gasken and
Miss Mary English are sojourn-
ing at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Postles at Bow
ers Beach.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
offering personally-conducted
excursions to Niagara Falls
from Smyrna on August 10,
Sept. 2 and 16. The round-trip
rate is $l0.25.
The most phenomenal fish
catch known to the annals of
history was made last week at
Fleming's Landing by Earle
Pleasanton, youngest son of our
storekeeper. Earle, finding time
hanging heavy on his hands,
found an old fishing line that
hadn't seen duty for at least
two seasons. Walking out upon
the bridge he cast his line in
the briny deep of our glorious
and beautiful Smyrna River.
The hook had hardly touched
the water when there was a pull
at the line and Earle started
hauling in what he supposed
was one big fish. 1t was nothing
more or less one string of perch,
for as fast as one would leave
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

sailles. The ball was held in the
Orangerie. The Orangerie was
built in l684-86 as a greenhouse
for Louis XVTs orange trees.
MIR. and Mrs. Whitmarsh also
visited Paris, London and Brus-
sells.
Mary-Del Fire Company was
called to the home of ]. Remon-
di, of near town, on Saturday
morning, where a barn burned.
Mrs. H. R. Butts and MIR. and
Mrs. H. L. Boyer of Harrington
spent Friday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. K. Shuts and Mrs. H.
R. Butts spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Miss Lynne Sanborne of Briar
Park spent the weekend with
Miss Lois Dill.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Leipsic il

The Sunday School picnic
that was held at colchester on
Sunday was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Voshell
and son Eddie were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McNatt
on Saturday evening at a bar
beque supper.
Karen Forman of st. Georges
spent a week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Earl Coleman.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

whole group, or class, or people
of a certain religion or color, re-
fusing to look at the array of
facts which demolish their pre-
judice.-If you continue in my
word, you are truly my dis
ciples, and you will know the
truth, and the truth will make
you free.-John 8:3l, ,32.
Items-Now in its third week,
the current drive for funds by
the Clayton Fire Co. has netted
$4,000. The interest shown is
a morale booster to all volun-
teer firemen, and they are graft
fled by the response shown by
the general public. Robert E.
Berghorn is president of the
Clayton Fire Co., and Bernard
Norman is chairman of the cur
rent fund drive. Contributions
may be mailed direct, or left at
the Clayton Bank and Trust Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wharton
have returned home after a visit
with MIR. and Mrs. 6. M. Kehler
in Scarsdale, New York. - The
board of trustees of Blacks
tons Church are now making
plans for the annual homecom-
ing service on Sunday, Septem-
Der 81. The church, one of the
Oldest in the area, is well known
to the older Claytonians, and is
located between Blackiston's
and Millington. Mrs. Laura My
ers, Smyrna, is chairman of the
Board, and members are: Dud-
ley Crossley, Jacob Crossley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowlinson,
Frank Ross, Roland Mills, and
two new members have been
appointed. They are Mrs. Ag-
mes Akers, and Miss Elizabeth
Mabrey, both of Clayton.-Clay-
ton will receive a total of &c.
477.S9 in the distribution of the
Municipal Aid Fund for the
present year, according to fig
ures certified to the State Treas
urer by the State Highway De-
partment. First use of the fund
will be the paving and curbing
of North Reed Street, in accord
ance with State Highway speci-
fications. This project was auth
orized by the members of the
Town Council at the July meet
ing. = Donna Marie Heinold,
youngest daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Donald V. Heinold of Do
yer, former N. Rodney Street
residents, was christened We'd
nesday evening in ceremonies at
St. Peters Episcopal Church,
Smyrna, with the Rev. Sydney
Bancroft, officiating. Mrs. F.
Edward Melvin was one of the
godmothers.- Birthday candles
this week for Mary c. Burke,
August 3, Mrs. Elsie Hill, Aug
ust A, Jimmie Vaughn, August
5, Mrs. Harvey Carrow, August
7, and Hope Hutchinson, Aug
ust 8.-A new arrival, Frederick
Jr., born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kennison, on Monday,
August 4, in the Kent General
Hospital.
The weakly wit: The pitcher
tugs his cap, paws the mound,
shuffles, spins, peers around,
rubs the ball, stretches high,
fails like mad.-and walks the
guy.-Ethel Jacobson.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

Bill" Carter now serving in
the Navy stationed at Long
Beach, California. Mr.. Carter's
long experience in the hardware
and houseware lines is being
fully utilized this month in
preparation for Slaughter's an
nual sales event, this year lab
eled Ridiculous Days" be-
cause of the spectacular bar
gains being offered. Watch this
paper for advertisement next
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Slaughfer's
(Oontinued from Pare onel

Carolyn V. Carter, now a soph-
omore at Western Maryland
College; (both are graduates of
Delaware Hospital School of
Nursing); Miss Beverly ]. Cart
er, a senior nurse at Milford
Memorial Hospital; H. Palmer
Carter, assistant traffic manag-
er, Bell Telephone Company,
Harrisburg, Pa; and William
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., minister
announces services for Sunday
as follows: 10 am, Church
School with classes for all ages.
Richard c. Price, general super
intendent. ii am, morning
worship.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

the water another would grab it
by the tail. The pile of fish
counted up to ten dozen and
two.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Thomas of Philadelphia have
the sympathy of their friends in
the death of their 5-months old
son, Edward. The remains were
brought to Smyrna for inter-
ment at St. Peters Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

Forces Act program at Fort
Bliss, Texas. David received
basic combat training at Fort
Knox, Ky. He was employed by
the Acme Markets before going
on active duty. David attended
John Bassett Moore H 6 h
School.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
David Completes Training

Army Pvt. George B. David,
Jr., II, whose parents live at Is
S. Delaware Street, Smyrna, re-
Gently completed the final phase
of six months active military
training under the Reserv e
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
CORN IRRIGATION
CONTINUED From Page seven)

IOonunued from Fa2e SeVenI
considered as a permanent farm
enterprise. 1t is insuranc C e
against drought and will pro-
vide maximum response to i'm
proved cultural and manage
ment practices and improves
quality.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

Mrs. Olin Gooden is spending
two weeks at Green Lane, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. Earl
Coleman recently spent the day
at Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
FIELD DAY

Continued from Page Seven)
Field Day there will be a crafts
exhibit and demonstrations by
the Sussex Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs and County Crafts
Committee.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Smyrna Doings Of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1908

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Work Without Paw
Has Its Rewards
By Fiji 6ORSKA
Star Stan Writer

They got the idea at beach party.
1t was an idea that gave summer work
to IS teen-age girls-even if it didn't give
them salaries.
The teen-agers, most of them Is or
under, are sisters in Pi Alpha Phi sorority
at Woodrow Wilson High School. They
found jobs hard to get this summer. AS
15-year-old Barbara Taylor put it, "You
have to be II or 10 to do anything on
this earth"
"And we didn't want to just mess
around or sleep every day until pm,
added Marjorie Knopf.
So the sorority sisters who had run
out of things to do for the summer held a
meeting while week ending at Chesapeake
Beach.
"We decided to find something to fill
our summer hours and at the same time
help Others" explained sorority president
Barbara Bradley. And with that decision,
Pi Alpha Phi volunteered to work for the
Health and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area United Givers Fund.
Individual teen-agers have been doing
volunteer work for the Council for num-
Continued Pose
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

Una escena de la pelicuIa "GRI.
TENME PIEDRAS DEL CAM
Pc" de la "Filmadora Chapul.
tepec, s. A." e interpretada pOr
LUIS AGUILAR con ARMAN'
DO SILVESTRE y ANNA Der.
tina LEPE, que sera estrenada
en- ell Teatro "TIVOLI" hoy
Domingo ~.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Polar Trip Secrecy Maintained
 By Crewmen of Nautilus

Puget Sound, the crew got fill in on the secret. @
 .sThe navigator showed them on a chart. where we intended going" Adams related. ssHe told them that our objective was Reyk- javik, Iceland, after going under the Pole. He had difficulty pro- nouncing Reykjavik, and hesi- tated about it.
 "Then someone piped up: Never mind the pronunciation. Do you know how to find it?"
 Adams said that on the night of June 15, the Nautilus, sub merged since it left Seattle, saw it's first ice in the shallow water of part of the Boring Strait. The ice was 30 feet thick, and the submarine, cruising about 25 feet off the sea bottom, had only 10 feet of clearance from the ice overhead.
 The Nautilus surfaced on the night of June IT for the first time since Seattle in ice-free water, then ran on the surface until it reached the Arctic ice pack.
 The ice at one point was found to be 63 feet thick. Then 80 feet thick III and again the sub had a clearance of only 10 feet from the ice.
 1t began to look," Adams re- lated, that maybe it was a little early" There was a consultation with Washington and orders re- ceived to turn back and go to Pearl Harbor. He told a reporter later that the Navy had origin ally figured it might be a little early for the full trip under the pole, and this was confirmed by the Nautilus probing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

New books now at the Kegoyah Kozga Public Library include: Machines, NORTH FROM ROME; Ouspensky, THE FOURTH WAY; Bottom, JANE; Anthony, VIC- TORIA AND ALBERT; Durrell, BITTER LEMONS; Lobsang, THIRD EYE; Icy, THREE BY FEY; James, TURN OF THE SCREW; Boulle, BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER KWAI; Monsarray, TRIBE THAT LOST ITS HEAD; also, EDIBLE AND POISONOUS PLANTS OF ALASKA.