davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

tired. Of esss south Columbus y.
On August s. 8, 1855 sS husband q Rs.
p Nolan; father Of Mrs. Dorothy N
Jennings Of Fort Ord. Calf. Serv'
ices At Chambers Funeral Home
400 Chaplin st. NV. on Tuesday
N ordSs cem S;Sg PIP PhilaS ss
Pa Family requests that in lieu Of
expressions OF sympathy. contribu.
tons be made TO the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
PALFREY. STANLEY A ., suad.,,,

on Saturday, August q, 1858 AZ
Houston. Tex, STANLEY A. PAL
FREY. Sr. He is survived by -four
sons one daughter, eight grandchii-
dren and four great-grandchiidren
AIso surviving are two brothers and
Tour sisters. The late Mr. Palfrey
rests at Fogle-West Funeral Home.
Houston. Tex. Funeral will be held
on tuesday, August IL, Houston,
lex. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

S ee seaSHs' Hospital HSSds EDWARD 4
GERAcI, ST., OF 1853 venable pl.
NV. beloved husband Of Helen
Geraci. father OF Edward J. oeraSs
CT. IT,. and Mrs. Marion sturm; ana No
stepfather Of Terry brotner q
Mrs. Katherine La Cavera, MIS-;
Frances Faro, Mrs. Rose Bastiani
aud Mrs Marie oliver. Prayers a.
the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home
29Oi i4th St. NV, on Thursaay,
August IA, at $3.50 am. lperkins
Catholic Church. 18th and Park "a.
NV, where the holy sacrifice OF tne
mass will be offered at 10 am; Lor
the repose Of his soul. Interment ~
Mary's Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Auepst 81 1888, al the oeofgs
piNR EIIis." V Ssushisr y rss and
Thomas Fila, sister OF Thomas q.
and Ronala A, Ellis EranddauGhter
Of Mr., and Mrs, Sonny Ellis. Also
surviving are i've uneles, two aunts
and a host Of other relatives and
friends, The late Miss Ems nay b
Home. 40 IN 81. ne, after I pm
Monday. August II. Services win Be
Lane &. NJ Z, Church, 18th and, G
sts, ne, At 1890 D m, the Rev, oiles
Wright oficiating. fnterment Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

FAiNE, REV. GEORGE A. on Fri
cay: AuguSt s, 1858, REV. GEORGE
a. S,. bhAYN6 Z, q 30 z s.. nv, beloved
other relatives and friends also sur
yive. After 4 pm. Monday, August
II, friends may call at the Fraxier
Funeral Home, $50 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Funeral on Tuesday. Au-
sg II at pm. at Mount
Rhode Island ave. NV. the Rev.
ROBERT Anderson oficiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
HARMON. HUGH G. on saturday

August ., 1858, HUGH 9. H A,kI-
Mon Of sSS s seth Dl Of R Hiics +
Nd ,,on beloved fsths ngsU ~ Hugh " Dsnisl
Harmon brother Of Mrs Henri sli
Mamie H. Meal; . MIS-, = Tn WsIlmneset 4
Mrs. Mildred C. Thompson; M Va,
Mamie v. umberger, MRS ,, Elis VA
and woodrow W. Harmon. Frienos
ionial Funeral Home o. Robert A
Pumphrey, Rockville, Nd. sitei
. pm. Sunday. August ~ wa VIZ
AuGust i2, at II am. Intermeni
Forest Oak Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

August 8. 1855. al iPhiisdsipSiS Cen,
GEoRd ae' r. Mos Rss SsioVsd SrOSs
Of Mrs Remel Donnelley. No. 3 Yol
st, NV. and Mrs. Myrtle Holloway
Marion, 8, c. He also is survived b!
nieces and nephews and . host q
other relatives and friends. The bod
may be viewed ct the church II m
on Tuesday. August 10. ] pm. a
the Franklin P. Nash Methods
Church. Lancaster I'd. and You st
ne Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. 11s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

BEssMAN. VIRGINIA. ofheers and
ana Dauehters Of Liberty. are hereby
notified OF the death OF hisTEh
VIRGINIA BEssMhN Council serv,
Lees Funeral Home. 4th and MAS.
aachusetts ave. ne. Funeral AZ
nm tuesday, August ] ?.
MAE VOTING Counselor,
UNA 8. DORSEY. Recording Secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

gust 10. 1858, ct Providence Hospi
tai, MICHAEL ]. MORAN Of 1o9o'
beloved husband Of Margaret Dronei
Moran, father Of Cornelius J
Moran. Catherine NJ. Burns an
Margaret M. Schneider; brother o
Mrs, Mary A. Van Ness and Mrs
Katherine Donnelly. Funeral fror
the Collins Funeral Home, 1921 lat
st. NV, on Wednesday, August IL
ct 9:45 am. Requiem mass at 81
Aloysius Church at 1918 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
FRANK BRANNIGAN, Comdr.
M. N. MINOR. Adjutant.

OWENS. ANNIE Ia RUE. on Thurs
eeorses t Fospitsl, AM ANTE y La FT RTf
OWENS. devoted wife Of Horace {,
Owens. mother OF Claudia and
Horace Owens. IT,: daughter Of
Henry and Mrs, Ida Ayers. Also
Marie Webb. Mrs, La Rue Mont
gomerv and Mrs Emily Evans: two
uncles. Ohio Ayers and Herbert
Ayers; and other relatives and many
friends. After 8 pm. Monday.
august I, friends may call at Union
Methodist Church, Upper Marlboro,
Nd. where services will be held
on Tuesday, August 10. at II am.
the Rev. John W. Winters ofiiciating
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Arrangements By Rollins. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

sxl2 Embossed Lstties RoyOn Rug ottroctNe pattern
makes this the ideal choice for many places in the
home. Souton-dyed royon for color fosness and
Beautiful cleor tones Of beige, nutro gold grey 1905
and offwhite. Economy priced at just H|'/"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

d t,O enrudpr oLamsup
h 2 Hh Ba decorator" rugh" make @m. dedp mmdam look
h
mr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Sxl2 "Youkon" Embossed Block Cotton Rugs tued
heavy Iotexed broodoom back hug the floor for
sofey and Of cleaning Extra heavy pure cotton yarns
in grey, spruce green light green, rose red white oquo
beige, cinnamon and gold And the price is O00S
low |'|O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Loue sxl2 NyOn Tweed Rugs perfect choice for both
beauty and long Berwick and The Hecht Co. guarantee
it for years in writing loo90 nyon in tweed coIo Of
oquotone ,oreystone, black ond white, meadow
green. And such low price for 1000 nyon hQQS
rug,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Warden Halls
Prison Riot

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10 (AP).
Mine convicts. armed with
lengths Of pipe and ice picks.
staged a brief uprising at the
Idaho State Penitentiary yes
terday. Deputy Warden Mark
Maxwell walked unarmed into
Dollhouse 4 where they holed up
and persuaded them to sur
render-about an hour later.
Warden L. E. Clapp said none
OF the 10 guards the prisoners
seized as hostages was harmed.
but Guard Ezra Mendehhall
suffered severe shock.
The convicts diverted the at
tention of Yard Capt. Gil
bert Talley by telling him q
. fight was going on in another
part of the yard. Then they
herded the guards into the cell
block.
Guard Dan Chase was re-
leased with instructions to say
the prisoners wanted to see
Gov. Robert E. Smylie or a
prison official. Gov. Smylie de-
clined to go to the prison.
AS a score of State and city
policemen armed with riot guns
ringed the entrance to the cell
house, convict David r. Cobas
called out: Send one guy UP
here-just one"
Mr.. Maxwell walked in alone,
talked with Cobas, and the
surrender was arranged after
the prisoners were given per-
mission to talk with newsmen.
1T came off-not quite as we
had planned, but it came on, :"
Cobas told reporters as he ana
four Of the nine prisoners aired
q long list of complaints.
The chief complaint was that
Warden Clapp. in their opinion,
had too much authority and
they spent too much time locked
up. They demanded formation
Of q disciplinary committee Of
prison officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Three Arrested
On LotteryCount

Two men and a woman we're
arrested and charged with OPP
Grating a lottery by under
cover agents yesterday, police
report.
According to Inspector John
B. Layton Of the gambling
squad, Norman H. Hall. 20, Of
the 1700 block of v street NV,
and Lawrence w. Parran, %,
listed at S0l Forty ninth street
NE, we're arrested in the 1700
block of Willard street NV.
LESSEE Flournoy, So. was ar
rested at her home, Tic Kenyon
street NV, where numbers
slips were confiscated, Inspec-
tor Layton said.
The three were released un-
der $1,000 bond each and were
to be arraigned before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
C-10T THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. C,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898

GOLDEN YEARS - DR..
and Mrs. Dean H. Rose,
of 803 North Danville
street, Arlington, will
celebrate their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary tomor-
row. Or. Rose is a retired
pathologist who served
for so years with the
Agriculture Department.
They have been residents
Of the area for more than
IS years and have a son
and q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
ty are traditional

Coes CONDOS what the sandman ordered for sot
tying And Of you've noticed that they have that
seporotes look.
Hers in soft brushed cotton knit with popedoI print top solid
color pants with Plastic booee feet Yellow aqua pink; sizes
4tos. $50
B. His in the material much the style with niehn
shining armour print Blue yellow red; sizes to $50
WGL-chHdrent Furnishings Young 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and AeSonddo
C. Pretty perky plaid predomnotes this o-odnoted outfit for little
girls sizes to Ok The ehesey jumper washable fabric called
Royal o blended of 500 Orion 500 scose Assorted plaid
buttoned in bross the bodice. 500
The blouse beneath in white dpdY Docron with fsy lace
trim Sizes to Ok. 29o
,W5l-chidren's ApporeL Young 4h Floor
also Chevy Chose. Alexandra
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03
Monday, } March 1858
ADAK SUN
VEST

Montana St., 6o Nevada 1T
 Idaho St. 93 Colorado Mines 52 Wa shington St. 58 Washington 41 Southern ~Ca1ifornai 73 Oregon 70 California 56 UCIA 50 San Francisco U. 62 San Jose St. 50 Seattle oA Pacific Luthern 50 Stanford 72 Idaho 62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Blind intersections

Washington. probably more
than any other large city, has
more diagonal avenues re-
sulting in sharp-angled in
tersections where nothing
more than Stop" signs are
offered as a solution. II one
has not periscopic vision. he
creeps 10 midstreet to see
what threatens from his left.
then must turn his head
quickly to see the threat from
his right. He is supposed to
have right of way after
reaching midStreet and he is
obliged to give right-of-way
10 the right hand approach.
This is theory. AS traffic goes
now days. he can be struck
from the left and again from
the right. In the time II takes
TO turn his head. should the
streets be slippery and an
other car skids.
There is a remedy for this
To be found In Europe. where
they dislike TO cut down trees
on their beautiful avenues.
They mount large highly
polished metallic mirrors on
the lamp posts. Our little
vandals may smash a few,
but one life saved is worth
quite a number.
&5rt Lovett Forse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Help Wanted

The Fine Arts Commissions objec-
tions to the Constitution avenue bridge
dc not relate to the bridge alone The
commission is equally disturbed, IL not
more so. by the bridge approaches and
their effect on the setting OF the Lincoln
Memorial.
On another page Of today's Star we
are running a sketch of the proposed
approach network, with accompanying
text. AS far as we know this is the first
time such a detailed sketch has been
printed. 1t is not difficult to understand
the Fine Arts Commissions anxiety.
But in fairness to the highway designers
and engineers, who must build the
bridge, certain points should be kept
In mind.
One is that tunnel, advocated by
the commission In lieu OF a bridge,
would require approximately the same
network Of approaches. according to the
Highway Department. Another Is that
the approach system on the District
side is complicated by the throughway
and interchanges of the Inner Loop.
II the bridge were moved farther up
river, to run across the lower end OF
Roosevelt Memorial Island (as agreed
upon at one time), the change OF site
would be too slight materially to affect
the location OF the approach system.
Had the original scheme of the Highway
Department and its consultants been
followed, the bridge at street would
have put the approach system much
farther away from the Lincoln Memorial
setting than is now the case. The High
way Department was not responsible
for the change.
We do not know that the Fine Arts
Commission and the Highway Depart
ment can ever get together. But we
urge that neither OF them give up try
ing. The best advice available should
be sought by the engineers in their
design. not only OF the bridge. but OF
the system Of overpasses and inter-
changes In the approach network. And
IL the Fine Arts Commission can help In
minimizing, by It's suggestions, any
necessary DETACHMENT OF the Lincoln
Memorial setting, that help should be
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
General GOWNS Case

There is considerable doubt in our
mind that Lieutenant General James M.
Gavin has been refused promised pro-
motion because he criticized the De-
tense Department setup in testimony
last month before a Senate committee.
However, General Gavin has said that
he feels "intuitively" that the decision
on his promotion and desired transfer
TO European command may have been
"clouded" by the testimony he gave.
Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson has
said that he is not going to tolerate any
administration rubber hose" tactics or
any effort to put committee witnesses in
"straitjacket."
The net effect of all this Is to cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Objections Noted

The proposal TO include in
the 1860 census a question
as TO a persons religious
status violates the principle
of separation Of church and
state. A mans relation to
his God is a very private
matter. and the Government
has plenty to do without
entering this sphere. Grad
ually the Government could
take action OH the data COM
piled and Use its influence
in an undesirable way. Also.
the findings would be unre-
liable because a man with no
religion might simply name
the religion OF his parents.
and name the church from
which he regularly absents
himself.
Another matter Is the
presence OF the hawkers or
side show bankers who stand
at the entrance Of the Capt.
toll. and call out to all Corners
step up and get your tick
cts for a tour Of the Capitol"
II is shocking to see the
mecca of the tourists thus
desecrated. There should be
a booth with a sign that
those wishing to make a tour
could get tickets, but GER
tainly no solicitation OF GUS
toners. Indeed. the govern
ment should welcome these
guests and give them free
guidance. joan r. Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

smothered in leggy and I'M
pleasant looking plant char
acters.
The point is, one may be-
lieve. that too many home
owners won't read. They
don't know how to prune, and
and they won't 90 to books,
magazines and papers. which
profess to tell them. and
often do.
OF course. many gardeners
do read such books, maya
zines and papers. and even
listen to the Garden Gate"
type Of programs on radio.
and still they hesitate to
prune.
There are few gardening
arts as difficult as proper
pruning. not because one
does not have saw and
pruning shears but because
in the minds of many home
gardeners the fear Of cutting
is paramount.
-
This is one OF the ordinary
fears to be overcome. and
just how one goes about il
nobody says.
The lilac. for instance. has
struck fear to many.
They know some of the
branches must be taken out,
but which ones-and when?
The result sometimes Is
that the amateur gardener,
between the fear of pruning,
and the fear of fearing to
prune. cuts loose and does
what old fashioned handy
men often did
They sight along an in
visible line. and cut the whole
thing of almost level with
the ground.
With the most unfortunate
results, alas. because the
plant never again looks well
or happy.
Happy plants. especially
evergreens. lilacs and azaleas.
are those that have not had
too much messing around. so
We get right back again to
pruning and the fear Of it.
Every one who loves a
garden should take care to
notice Washington's azalea
population at this time Of.
year.
No two plants are the
same color in the cold. The
range is from russell to reds
and back again. with some,
still green.
In paintings Of q dozen or
more. and sometimes even
less. the azaleas make q
beautiful picture in the cold.
reminding watchers Of the
subtle celebration OF the
mother cardinal. whose fiashy
mate does not always steal,
the show.
In spring. azaleas are like
male redbirds.
In winter. like the females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
A Fish That Fishes With a Pole

this works is not clearly I'M
derstood. In most cases IL
happens too quickly for the
eye TO follow. The mouth
can be greatly expanded. like
that of a snake, to swallow q
large victim.
The toad fish usually walks,
rather than swims, DR..
Schultz says. The pectoral fins
are modified to constitute
legs of q sort. Movement is
slow and clumsy. The frog
fish way Of life does not call
for much agility. except with
the big mouth.
The ability to change color
Is probably more or less de-
veloped in all species. but in
some much more than in
others. This camoufiage rem
ders the creature almost COM
pletely invisible in a changing
environment. Nearly every
species can blow itself up
either with air or water
usually with water-to sew
eral times its normal size.
This, DIR. Schultz believes, is
probably a defense mech
anism to terrify possible en-
emies.
Eggs on Raft
Eggs are deposited by the
female in a rolled-up gela-
tinous film which Jocks like
a roll Of bills. AS soon as 1t
is in the water. however. this
unrolls and swells into a raft
many times the original size.
One Of the new species de-
scribed, with the weird name
of kanazawaichthys. has thick
bony plates on its head. DR..
Schultz believes that this is a
creature Of the open sea and
that the plates service in
some way as a floating mech
anism.
This family of fishes has
been recognized for many
years. but considerable con-
fusion has existed among ich-
thyologists because Of the
secrecy of its ways of life.
There are probably many
species still unknown. since
the creatures are likely TO be
turned up only by accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Robert Rawls points out that
three days is the minimum
average time it takes for
public opinion to crystalline
on a national issue. or for the
workers in an Office to get
used TO a change in hours or
in other established routine.
Depending on the number
and type Of the people con-
cerned. 1t may take less than
three days. or longer. Some
people are automatically in
favor Of any change; others
are as automatically opposed.
until they have had time to
digest" the idea.
@. Is 1t true that wood pulp
is used in making plastics?
r. ID.
A. Yes. Wood fiber. cellu-
lose, is used as a base for
majority Of the better plasticS
now on the market. The first
plastic produced was trade,
marked Celluloid. from cellu-
lose. and was originally called.
xylonite. from the Greek
word meanin@ wood. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Nov Hear This

Everybody agrees that our military
establishment is operating much less
efficiently than IL should in the So-called
space age It's decision making pro-
cedures are slow and cumbersome, and
they sometimes seem to result in a
paraly sis Of policy. Army Navy and
Air Force efforts-eSpecially in such
areas as miSsiles--often tend to over
lap. And inter-Service rivalry and
competition, although they have their
virtues, have led to distracting squab-
bles that appear to have had an adverse
effect upon the work of the Defense
Department.
Accordingly. to cope with this prob
lem in a super archaeological era when
Soviet power is growing ever more for
midable, numerous propoSals-the latest
from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund
have been made to bring about dras-
tic 'unifying" reorganization of the jos
and our entire military setup. Ex-
pressed In somewhat oversimplified
terms. the most sweeping Of these pro-
posals would have the effect Of divorcing
the higher levels of command from the
separate services and migrating them
into single general staff subordinate
to the will and decision OF a supreme
commander. This man, who would be
endowed with enormous authority.
would be the Defense Secretary'S and
the Presidents principal adviser on all
matters having to do with our armed
forces
However. whatever may be said in
favor of far-reaching changes in the
present organizational structure OF our
military establishment. there is a strong
body of American opinion-as voiced in
Congress. for example, by Representa-
tive VinSon and Senator ManSfleld-pro-
foundly opposed to "unification" of a
type that would create supreme staff
reminiscent Of the old Prussian system.
This opinion attaches great Importance
to the Presidents constitutional role as
Commander in Chief and TO firm civil
ian control over our armed forces. AS
an integral part OF the fundamental
traditions OF our Nation, It is an opinion
that governs the thinking OF the Army,
Navy. Marines and Air Force, and It has
just been eloquently reafiirmed by Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke, Chief OF Naval
Operations. In his address to the Ma
tional Press Club.
Admiral Burke. whose devotion to
the Nations security Is certainly as
great as his loyalty to the Navy. has
made clear-as a member Of the jos
that he regards the idea OF a single
unified stan. with a supreme COM
mander. as highly dangerous.
In saying this. Admiral Burke has
not tried to minimize the need for con-
structive organizational changes. He
simply has warned against the danger
OF rushing into reforms that might pro-
duce fast" decisions. but not wise ones,
on Hateful issues OF very great complex
ity. Above all. he has warned that
matters OF this kind cannot be left to
a single man in uniform II our consti-
tutional republic is to survive and re-
main free. Ultimate control must rest
with civilian authority. The President
now rightfully bears the awesome re-
sponSibility"
The views expressed by Admiral
Burke and other Americans OF like mind
are not going to be ignored. In fact, we
think they will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Creatures of nightmare are
the antennariidae.
They are fishes that can
swallow other fishes as large
as themselves. change colors
like chameleons, initiate them
selves q few times their
normal size. fish for other
FISH with fishing poles and
use worms" for bait.
They include some OF the
most hideously fantastic crea-
lures in the world - like
organisms of the imaginary
malevolent planet. They are
sparsely scattered through
most Of the tropical seas.
For the most part they are
bottom dwellers in relatively
shallow inshore waters. Some
hide in sea weed. The color
of some changes with the
environment.
Fish Pole" on Shout
These so-called frog
fishes are described In a
United States National Mu-
scum publication lust issued
by DR.. Leonard p. Schultz,
Smithsonian Institution Gu
rator OF fishes.
There are several types Of
FISH fishermen" but the
antennariidae are easily the
most fantastic and colorful.
Appearance and ways Of life
differ greatly from one species
to another but all have GER
tain characters in common.
Each has a fish pole" Of
varying length, at the end
of its snout. This is a bony
elongation of the dorsal
spine. At the end OF the pole
are one to three fieshy pro-
jections which look like ma
rine worms and can be made
to move like worms.
The FISH lies motionless on
the bottom or in a mass Of
seaweed. Another fish comes
by and starts nibbling at the
bait. The toad fish-so-
called because of the general
resemblance to toads of
some Of the group-juSt
opens its mouth. The inflow
Of water sweeps the victim
into the mouth. Just how