davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

FRANCES. On Friday.
August Is, 1855, at the District
General Hospital, FRANCES SOUTH
ERN Of l7l1 Hobart st. NV, be-
loved mother Of Arthur Lee Howard
and sister of Mrs Mary Grishy
and Mrs. Emma Mozee. Also surviV-
ing are other relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. Monday,
friends are invited to cali at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1880 9th
st nv. where services viii be held
on Tuesday, August 10, at I ON.
Interment Woodlavn Cemetery.
sPANN, CHARLES. On Wednesday.
August 10. 1858. CHARLES SPANN
of 1928 59d ave. ne. beloved huS-
band Of Clara Spann. father of
Louise Anita and James Bannister
Spann. son OF Alfred and Charlie
Mae Allen He also is survived BY
other relatives and friends After
l. noon Sunday. August II. friends
are invited to call al the Jarvis
Funeral Chapel. 1882 You st NV
where funeral services viii be held
ON Monday. August is, at 10 an.
lnterment Arlington National Gem
tsry. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

WEBER, GEORGE J. Golden Rule
IN members please attend funeral
M for our late brother GEORGE
EN J. WEBER, at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th ST. and Mass ave
NY ne. on Monday, August Is,
ET 1858, at pm
CHARLES GIJNg0N Pee gacv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

1UPFH, BEAIkICE. on Ihursday,
1RsI't bE Il hsSs J6 sgPgFbA Se aS
mother Of William Smith She also
leaves three grandchildren, four sis
tiers, Mrs Lucille Dove, Mrs. Alice
Daniels. Mrs. Della Mae Warren
and Mrs Margaret Joppy; one broth
relatives and friends. After pm
Sunday August II, friends may
call at the Snowden Funeral Home,
Rockville, Md, where funeral serV-
ices will be held on Monday. Au-
gust Is, at l D.m., the Rev H.
Davis officiating Interment Lin
coin Park CemeferY II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

o. NJ. NELSON, Secretary. Is
GARNETT. ELLEN. On Saturday,
August 10. 1888. At her residence,
20l3 Que st. NV. ELLEN GARNETT,
daughter Of the late Henry Wise
Qarnett. granddaughter OF the late
Or A. Y. P. Garnett Of WASHINGTON,
D, C: sister Of Mrs Henry S Venn
OF washington. D. c.: aunt Of
A, Y. P Garrett, ir. Of Green
wieh, Conn. and DR. James H p
Garnett Of Easton, Nd. Services
VIII be held At Epiphany Church.
1917 O ST. NV, on Monday. Au-
gust is. at II am. Interment
GIuSTl. IDAM0. On Friday. August
10. 1858, al his residence, 7l5 Sd 81
NV, IDAMo GIUSTI. beloved hus-
band OF Mary B. Giusti, father OF
Mrs. Aldo Toscano. DR.. Aldo r
Giusi and Frank T Giusti, an OF
WASHINGTON, d c., and brother Of
Angelina Giusti Of Italy. Friends
may call at the Rinsldi Funeral
Home. SIC II ST ne. where prayers
will be said on Tuesday. August 10
81 $50 am Requiem mass at
Holy Rosary Church. ID and SITS
nv. ct 10 am. Kntombment Cedar
Hin Mausoleum. us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
MCGUIRE. PATRICK EDWARD

45IO Sd st, Sc, on August IS, 1858,
son OF Ruby R. and Thomas II Ne
CURE, brother Of Torrance H. Nc
CURE Of Denver. Colo, and Walter
q. Pratt Of Portsmouth. Va Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 5l5
11th ST. Sc. on Sunday. August II.
AZ pm. Interment Bethel Gene
terry at Bethel. Nd. on Monday.
AuguSs Is, AZ IL noon. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

VANN. MARGARET M. On Friday.
August 10, 1858, at Prince Georges
Hospital, MARGARET M vANN Of
691o D st. ne. beloved daughter
Vann, sister of Michael r., jr.. and
Mary c. Vann Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St.
and Mass. ave. ne, until am.
Tuesday. August 10. Requiem mass
will be offered at St Margaret's
Catholic Church, Seat Pleasant, Md. !,
at $3.50 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Thursday, August Il, 1858, at
District General Hospital, WALTER
STERLING JOHNSON of $50 4Sth
st. ne, husband Of the late Cornelia
johnson Notice OF funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Henry s. Wash
inRton a. Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

BRYANT. ELIzABETH ?. on Friday,
usaf. sLI tsss II Nf y s ERYENF
formerly Of 304 Rittenhouse st
NV. Washington, D. c.: beloved
wife Of the late Herbert S Bryant,
mother. Of Mrs. Joseph B. Kings
d. Bryant Of Santa Monica. Calf !,
and Herbert p. Bryant Of New
Brunswick, m. il; sister Of Miss
Theodore Preston and James d.
Preston, both Of washington, D. c.
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 I4th 81.
NV, after pm Monday, August
is. Services at the above funeral
home on Tuesday, August 10, at 9
pm. parking facilitiesl. Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
EDDINs, HIrNTER h n r,,,..,.,

August "a, 1858, husband OF Daisy
Jewell, father of Welby A., John
W. Earl w. Helen l., Walter T.,
Fewell: brother Of William and Alvin
Fewell, Mrs. Mary Jefferies, Mrs
Lottie Edwards and Mrs Viola
Leach Twelve grandchildren also
survive. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 3O72 M st NV, on
Monday, August 10, at i pm In
terment Arlington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

DoosE. WILLIAM. On wednesday,
81 icII sth i T. Sc ssioyed aSsS Sse
siyed b other relatives and friends
After ) pm, Monday. August -.
Jarvis Funeral Chapel. f43a You
81 NV Funeral ferviees on Tues
day, August le: At " neon, e
S sgG Ssnt Na,,S ave cm.,sT nssrmsn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

MANKIN, Richard BEVERLY. sud
Orlando. Fla, RICHARD BEVERLY
MANKIN, husband Of Lee Biore
Mankin father of Richard B.,
Il, William A. and Alberta Lee
Manktn, brother Of Douglas Mankin
OF Herndon, Va, Graveside services
on Wednesday, August TO- at . pm.
al Mount HOPE Cemetery, Woods
boro, Md. IS
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Party and Polo Match
A Highlight Today

High goal polo comes to
Washington for the first time
this season tonight, when
the Potomac Polo Club is
host to the 20-goal Anahuao
Team of Mexico City.
The Mexican team is in
this country for a series of
games with James McHugh's
Brandywine Polo Club in
Pennsylvania and other top
flight organizations.
Socially and sports-wise
the Fourth of July game is
the highlight of the Potomac
teams year. A pre-game
cocktail party honoring the
visitors in the clubs pavilion
at the polo field near
Travilah, Md, will start
things of for the evening.
Game time is 9 pm, and
the largest crowd of the sea-
son is expected.
Following the game, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mansfield
will be host at another party
at their home, 1901 Durham
drive, Potomac.
The party is for club sub
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Miss Morior1 Smith
Is Appointed

Miss Marian Smith has
been appointed associate
headmiStress of the Madeira
School, it has been an
nounced by Miss Allegra
Maynard, headmistress. and
the board Of directors.
Miss Smith will come to
the Madeira School for the
fall term. After graduation
from the Ethel Walker School
and VaSsar College, she re-
turned to Ethel Walker as
assistant to the headmiStress.
Later she became director
of placement and admissions
at Elmira College, registrar
at New Canaan Country
School, and director of ad-
missions at Barnard before
going to Buffalo Seminary in
1852 where she succeeded
Miss L. Gertrude Angel as
headmistress,
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Anthony Ulinski, IT,, and
their four grandchildren,
ages Q, 6. 4 and 2. win spend
all day with them tomorrow.
Spending the week end out
Of town having their first re-
Union with all their relatives
In two years are Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Fred A.
Bantz who have flown to st.
Paul. MINI.
They will spend the three
days at Lake Josephine, near
st. Paul.
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. James H. Douglas
are spending the week end at
their sum mer home In
Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
They were accompanied by
their son, David, and will be
Joined by their two other
sons. 1t. Robert S. Douglas,
who is now stationed at
Hanscom Air Force Base,
Bedford, Mass. and John B.
Douglas.
With the exception Of the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Randolph
Mccall Pate who have gone
to Camp Lejeune for the
weekend. the heads of the
other armed services are TAX
ing advantage Of these three
days to "juSt rest"
At Home
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF and Mrs.
Nathan B. Twining are SPEND
ing the weekend in their Fort
Myer quarters.
Adding to their enjoyment
Of the three-day holiday is
the visit in town of old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Moragne of Kauai,
Hawaii. Mrs. Twining and
Mrs. Moragne grew up to to-
gether on the island of Kauai.
The Moragnes came hers
Evening star., 1958-07-04

for the graduation Of their
daughter. Mary. from Cornell.
and with their two other
daughters. Katy 10 and sally.
are touring the United States
before returning home.
Also staying at home are
Army Chief OF Stan and Mrs.
Maxwell d Taylor. Chief OF
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke and Air Force
Chief Of STAFF and Mrs.
Thomas d. White.
For the Taylors. 1t will be
n hreather" before they
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TheQter Benefit
To Aid Home

The Ladies Board of st.
Joseph'S Home and School
will sponsor its annual thea
ter benefit on Sunday, July
l3.
This years choice of pro-
duction is William Saroyan's
"The Cavedwellers," a satire
on apartment life, at the Oh
ney Theater. Curtain time is
$3.50 pm.
Featured in the perform
ance will be Eleanor Phelps,
Broadway actress, and j.
Robert Deitz, formerly of
Catholic University Drama
School and now producing
Broadway.
Also featured will be Dana
Elcar and James Ray, old IA
vorites of Washington thea
ter-goerS. and members Of
the olney company, Players,
Inc.
Proceeds from the perform
ance will go to benefit the
homeless boys of st. JoSeph'S
Home and School, run by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Through such BENEFITS as
this the board provides the
boys with home-like furnish
ingS for the bedrooms and
dining rooms, kitchen equip
ment, athletic gear, and hopes
this year to install an osgan
in the chapel.
Co-chairmen Of the bene-
mt are Miss Jean Engle and
Miss Betty Fitzpatrick. Miss
Juanita Hennessy may be
reached for reservations and
tickets at Lawrence 6-6592.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

leave on the 10th for califor-
mia where Gen. Taylor win
make an inspection Of Army
installations and laboratories.
The Commandant of the
Potomac River Naval COM
mand and Mrs. Harold d.
Baker plan to spend today
in q cruise down the Potomac
on the Commandments barge.
A few guests have been in
vited along with the Bakers
daughter and son-in-law.
Air Force Col. and Mrs. F.
Michael Rogers and their
children.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

scriberS and their guests.
Washington's diplomatic set
will be represented by en-
bassy and legation officials
from Latin American coun-
tries, as well as many of. the
horse-minded set from Eng
land and Ireland.
The Potomac group, now in
its second year. has played
many games against good
clubs from Virginia and
Pennsylvania but this is their
first foray against a team
with an international reputa-
tion.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
SERVICE
SCENE
Pentogon Bosses Turn
Family Men Over Fourth
By RUTH DEAN

With only a few exceptions
the top civilian bosses In the
Pentagon and the heads Of
the armed services are SPEND
ing the Fourth quietly at
home with their families.
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy are In Gin
cinnati this week end for q
family reunion with daughter
Nancy. 14-year-old son NAL
colin and their married
daughter Barbara. and her
husband David Dimling.
But Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Donald A. Quarles
and Mrs. Quarles are taking
advantage Of the long week
end just to stay home and
ito rest and work in the
garden" as Mrs. Quarles de-
scribed it.
His Pride
The Secretary likes to rake
and dig. says his wife. and
roses and azaleas are his
special pride.
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker are
also joining the stay-at-home
brigade, a welcome change
from the hectic June pace
which kept them flying in
and out Of Washington at a
record rate.
Secretary Of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates, jr., is in
Europe inspecting the 9Th
Fleet. Mrs. Gates. with their
daughter, Kathy, preceded
him to the continent, and
plans to join him some time
this month.
A family week end at home
with a cookout in the back
yard Of their @ street home
tomorrow is planned by Un-
dersecretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE.
Their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

taken place and the group is
motivated to further thinking.
Something similar happens
when one reads or studies the
Bible, whether alone or in a
group; CA Sunday vaca I'll o n
class, or bible class. It is some
thing like the experience de-
scriDed above, and yet it is diff
ferent. When one reads or stud
les the Bible an unseen person
is always present, and seeking
the learner to identify himself
with the Word. An unseen
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

teacher is there even when the
learner is unconscious of his
presence, to enlighten him, to
give power to the Word he is
studing, to make the Word quick
and powerful and sharper than
any two-edged sword in the life
of the learner. The Holy Spirit
is present to call, enlighten.
In Bible reading and study it
is essential to be epnscious OF
the learner to CIV himself in
study, to identity himself with
that which he studies to be con-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

scious of he presence and the
power of the Holy Spirit, to see
himself as the sinner and the
saved in the Scripture, to hear
God speak in His Word, and to
speak to God in prayer as he
studies. Give yourself in study
of Gods Word. Identify yourself
with the Scripture and God will
identify himself with you.
Right in the center of your
study of Gods Word will be You
and God (NLC-PUT-150
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens

word study" is the letter 'U'
This is an accident, simply be-
cause the word, study is spelled
that way. 1t isn't an accident
that you, the person, must be
right in the center of every
study experience in which you
are engaged if you want to
learn anything. Unless the per-
son studying is a participant
in his study, little will be learn
ed.
Reading is study, when the
reader gives himself to that
which he reads. II book is
a travelogue it will mean much
more to the reader If he has Wis
tied the place described and can
put himself in the actual stu
ations portrayed. If the book is
a biography, it really becomes
alive when the reader is per-
sonally acquainted with the one
about whom the book is written.
A book on the subject of "oper-
atoms is most interesting to
those who have been in the
hospital quite recently. An art
icle ON moving the lawn will
be thoroughly enjoyed if the
reader has purchased power
mower and used it recently on
the bumpy lawn. In every case
) reading becomes effective learn
ing as the reader is able to iden-
tify himself-4to that which he
reads.
Discussion is most reWarding
when all members of the dis
cussion group participate in the
subject under consideration. The
leader Of the group does his best
work when he simply motivates
and guides the discussion period.
Thinking takes place and learn
ing is experienced best when
question is asked here, a COM
ment is Offered there an expires
sion is given from another
source, other! suggestions are
presented from still other sour
ces, and perhaps a brief sum-
mary OF the thinking of the
group is contributed by the
leader. In this way, the members
Of the group have given them
selves in study.
Always in study there is
giving of ones self. A panel is
arranged for discussion Of a
topic, the moderator is chosen
and presents the question for
discussion. Each of the pane
lists. has his or her point of
view Questions and answers
begin to fly. The audience joins
in the discussion. and finally the
moderator attempts summary
and the group examines the
findings. Thus as in all real
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10
Spring and Angelo Testa at Person Hall

sents neither the size nor the stony
chilled baroness Of baronial hal
or vaulted cathedral, but motiva
ton for enlivenment Of today's in
teriors relates in many ways tc
past usage and customs.
Antique tapestries and rugs were
often the product of years of la
bor Contemporary coverings de
luxe are produced in limited guam.
titles from designs by well-knowr
artists in today's average posi-
bility, first thought is given tc
draperleS which are machine WOW.
en- and hand or machine printed
IN various degrees of design quail
lty.
Person Halls present exhibit is
predomlnantly OF printed screen
stencilled designs. Angelo Testa S
talents are additionally to be seen
in drawings. designs and photo
graphs. Included are architectur-
al details of the altar of the First
Universalist Church, and mural
design in tile for the lobby of an
other Chicago building Designs
for plastic fabrics. household lin
ems. along with wood block prints,
sketches, renderings and paintings
all give insight to the artists ex-
tenSive abilities A wool rug woven
by V'Soska of Grand Rapids adds
to the total interest and character
of the exhibition.
The showing is seasonable and
timely as the colorful assemblage
gives many proofs that man-made
beauty can parallel natures. Var
ious colors and patterns are of
necessity hung in close -panelled
drapings with associations of tex
ture and tone that would never
be attempted or necessary in home
or office That these associations
are possible and attractive proves
the design and color achievement
of the artist
Angelo Testa has designed wall
paper, neckties. paper products
laminated surfaces. lamps and
other home furnishings Back OF
his abilities in the area of practical
everyday use is an artistic com
petence that has brought numerous
citations and awards. While writ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10
By Kenneth Ness

Relaxed that the long winter is
over, there are many who would
refuse to believe that spring could
come twice. However, materially
visible accents of color and pat
tern as present in one-man show
Of designs and textiles at Person
Hall give proof that, figuratively
at least, spring has come twice
this year
1t can easily be predicted that
Angelo Testa's designs will out
stay nature 5 first Towering His
colorful and intricate patterns have
found lasting place in the field OF
design in America. On exhibit
through Sunday, May 18th, the de
sign aspects of the show furnish
fine references for the student art.
lst. Art interested laymen and
practical homemakers will be
pleaSed ana at times surprised at
what the well-patterned fabrics do
for the in some ways antiquated
walls and halls at Person. Hint
is given of what can be done with
any home, office or other space,
new or old.
Whether in desert tent or cave
or castle, man from earliest times
has covered his floors and walls
for warmth and comfort. He early
added pattern and color for fur
ther relief from natures annoy
It's not such a great step from
primitive mat to a Gothic tapes
try The present day room pre-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10
WEEKLY PHoro-sILL PRouTy

ten about for his achievements in
the field of design. he has been
writer, contributing to a number
OF leading magazines in the home
furnishing field
A native Of Springfield, Massa-
chusettS, Mr.. Testa has his work
shop and studio in Chicago. With
early studies made at the New
York School of Fine and Applied
Art and at the University of Chi
cago, his later concentration was
at the Institute of Design, Chica-
so, with Gyorgy Kepes, George
Fred keck and the late L. Moholy-
Macy.
In a recent ten years of mount
ing recognition. Angelo Testa de-
signs have been exhibited in near
ly fifty museums. universities and
art schools across the country.
The exhibit is a must for all
who are interested in design and
home furnishing possibilities. At
one corner of the gallery, the viSi-
tor interested in the Screen-print-
ing process will find an actual
printing table set up for his use
and Information
A series of gallery talks are
planned for the groups of school
children who will visit the exhibit
The talks are made possible
through the kindness of the Chapel
Hill School Art Guild.
The gallery hours are from 8: 80
to $50, Monday through Friday;
evenings, 7 80 to 900, Monday
through Thursday; Saturday. 8. 80
to 1890 and 2:3O to 500; Sundays,
80 to 500 pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10

disaster victims the replenishment
of the National Red Cross's dis
aster fund depends on each of us.
"And even as we join. disasters
continue and relief to sufferers
continues to flow. On February
%, just as our drive began. tor
nadoes wrecked portions of Mis-
sissippi, and since then the Red
Cross has been busy helping the
victims. This week that job will
be completed but with an expendi-
ture of $22l.O 900. If you were a
member Of the Red Cross last year,
you helped those Mississippi peo-
pie.
And if you join this year, your
efforts will reach out TO wherever
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10
County Red Cross Drive Moues Strongly

Orange County's Chapter of the
American Red Cross 1858 Fund and
Membership Drive is proceeding
strongly. Chapter Campaign Chair
man W. c. Mangum reports.
bad weather has delayed the
complete coverage that is our aim
this year" Mr.. Mangum said, but
we are extending the time so that
we can give everyone an oppor-
tunity to join"
I'VE need complete coverage as
never before" Mr.. Mangum con-
tinued. THE disasters last year OF
flood. hurricanes, and tornadoes
exhausted the National r e d
Cross's disaster fund. AS these
funds are given, not loaned, to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10

disaster strikes during the next II
months. You will also be helping
with the First Aid training co1rs-
es, the Home Nursing training, the
water safety training courses. the
services to the armed forces, and
to hospitals and the other services
the Red Cross provides for the
benefit Of all of u.s."
Some of the divisions of the
local campaign have completed
their drives. Among them arc
the northwest Rural Division. Mrs.
Clyde Roberts, chairman. and the
southwest rural, MIR. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Thompson. chairmen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10

Naval ROTC unit and the Graham
Memorial Activities Board. The
Cadet Choir is composed of so
student Naval aviators currently
taking flight training in the Naval
Air Basic Training Command at
Pensacola. Since the organization
of the group 10 years ago. it has
gained a fine reputation as an
a capella chorus. The choir has
performed on the television pro-
grams Of Perry Como, Ed Sulh-
van, Fred Waring and others.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10
Cadet Choir Will
Give Performances

The Naval Aviation Cadet Choir
from Pensacola, Fla. will give
two performances at the UDiversi-
ty here this Saturday The group
will sing in Hill Hall at 4 pm.
and pm, and both programs
will be open to the public at no
charge.
The visit of the choir is being
sponsored by the University S
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10
Baseball Here Saturday

The University's baseball team
viii play Canisius College at pm.
this Saturday on Emerson Field.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-10

Golf Match Here Tomorrow
The University's golf team will
play Michigan here this Friday
afternoon at the Finley Course.