davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mrs. c. M. Burton.
Masonic Mutron,
Born in EnqIund

Mrs. Cristobel M. Burton,
active in Masonic affairs here
for more than IS years. died
Friday at Arlington County
Hospital after a short illness.
She was rs.
Born in Wimbledon, Eng
land, Mrs. Burton came to the
Washington area about so
years ago. Her husband, Will
liam Burton. a local builder
and engineer, died six years
ago.
After the death of her hus-
band. Mrs. Burton sold the
family home at 1418 Forty
fourth street NV, and moved
to 2l05 North Glebe road, Ar
lington.
Mrs. Burton was a member
Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star. a past matron of the
Mizpah Chapter in Georgetown,
and a member Of the Universal
Craftsmen's Council of En-
gineers, No. % (FAAMD.
She leaves a son, William c,
Burton, Of 703 North Oakland
street. Arlington, a daughter,
Mrs. John s. Costello, Of 1854
North Thirty-fifth street, Arl-
ington, and two grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
}. BIondheim, IS,
Store Auditor

Jerome Blondheim, an en-
ploye Of Woodward q Lothrop's
for more than 40 years, died
Friday at Georgetown Hospital
after a long illness. He was IS.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Blondheim was an auditor with
the department store and was
slated for retirement at the end
Of this month.
Mr.. Blondheim, who lived at
4002 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
was a member Of the Benjamin
Franklin Lodge No. SO (FAAM),
the Builders Club, and the
North Beach Civic League. of
North Beach. Md.
He is survived by q sister,
Mrs. Fannie Harper. Of New
York City.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Geier
funeral home. 3605 Fourteenth
street NV. and burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
6. J.Coutsoubinus
Greek Official

George j. Coutsoubinas, who
served for almost 80 years in
the Greek ministry for foreign
affairs. died Thursday at his
home at 1850 p street NV.
Death came two days before his
10th birthday.
A native Of Greece, he spent
most Of his years Of Govern
ment service In the Greek con-
sulates in Greek Northern
Epirus. now part Of Albania. He
received several citations and
decorations from the Greek
Government for his service.
Mr.. Coutsoubinas came to
this country in l948, and was an
archivist with the Greek EN-
bassy here until his retirement
about two years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Olga; a daughter, Agatha. and
a son. Speros, all of the home
address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at st. Sophia's Greek
Orthodox Cathedral at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Thirty
sixth street NV. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Dr.. A. S. Giorduno,
Noted PuthoIoqist

SARASOTA. Fla, Feb. Is Up.
DR.. Alfred S. Giordano, SIS,
widely known pathologist and
serologist in South Bend. Ind,
died in his Sarasota winter
home today. He had suffered a
heart ailment several years.
He was best known for his
research on diagnosis of brucel-
losis and serology of syphilis,
He had been director of the
South Bend Medical Founda-
ton. a laboratory group, almost
80 years before he retired about
six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Drive to Open
For Hospital

A 50 million fund campaign
will open, tomorrow for a
planned 250-bed- community
hospital to serve the Southeast
and Southern Maryland areas.
President Eisenhower yester-
day signed legislation making
So million in Federal funds
available for the hospital. 1t is
to be built on an eight-and-a-
half-acre tract at Mississippi
avenue and Wheeler road Sc,
at a total cost of So million.
Tomorrow the Greater
Southeast Community Hospital
Foundation will hold a recep-
ton at 4 pm. at the Perpetual
Building Association, Eleventh
and Z streets NV. in honor
of congressional leaders who
sponsored the legislation. Ed
ward C. Baltz. president of the
association. is chairman Of the
Building Fund Sponsors Of the
hospital group.
The bill signed by the Presi-
dent amends the 1916 Hospital
Center Act by raising the au-
thorization for hospital con-
struction here by So million. OF
this figure the District will
have to repay the Federal Gov
eminent about 80 per cent over
a period Of years.
Agitation for a general. COM
munity hospital in the South
east area came after Provi-
dence Hospital moved to North
east Washington. Attorney Ray
McDonough. president Of the
Hospital Foundations board of
trustees, said the move left
295. 900 residents without a
large and convenient institu-
ton.
He said special fund raising
committees will begin work
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
M. B. Rosenberg,
Wisconsin Jurist

MADISON, Wis, Feb. is up.
Marvin B. Rosenberg, retired
chief justice of the Wisconsin
Supreme Court, died today at
University of Wisconsin hos
pital. three days after his Goth
birthday.
He entered the hospital a
week ago with what was termed
flu.
Justice Rosenberg retired
from the court in 1850. He was
a justice for "a years and chief
justice for 81. the longest Pc
riod anyone had held that po-
sition in the States history.
He was a former president Of
the Wisconsin Bar Association,
former president of the Wis
consin Conference of Social
Work, and worked on major
projects for the American Law
Institute.
While on the court he wrote
the first decision upholding the
8-hour work day in Wisconsin.
He was a recognized authority
on administrative law and the
Constitution.
Survivors include his wife,
now IS, who is confined to a
wheel chair because of a broken
hip. A son. Samuel L.. is an
attorney with the New York
Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mrs. H. PeusIee,
Active in Church

Services will be held this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Horace w.
Peaslee, long active in the work
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
on Lafayette Square and in
community programs for chill
dren here.
Mrs. Peaslee. who was Sc,
died Thursday at her home.
1924 Nineteenth street NV.
after a long illness.
The Rev. Frank r. Wilson,
associate rector of st. Johns
Church, will conduct private
services at 8 pm. today at her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Jordan 10 Act
On Iraq Merger

AMMAN. Jordan, Feb. is
R.-King Hussein today or
dered an extraordinary session
of the Jordanian parliament
for Tuesday to approve his
country's merger with oil rich
and powerful Iraq.
After approval by parliament,
the 22-year-old king will sign
the federation agreement link
ing his impoverished desert ma
ton with the kingdom of his
Hashemite cousin. King Faisal.
The agreement must go through
"a three-month provisional pc
Rod before becoming final. with
Faisal as chief Of state.
Iraq's cabinet approved the
agreement in Baghdad and
sent it to Parliament for final
action Monday.
Messages Of congratulations
on the federation came from
Egypt and Syria. although the
Iraq-Jordan merger was con-
sidered a counter move to the
recent union of those two coun-
tries into the United Arab Re-
public.
Syrian Premier Sabri Assali
called the new union "a nat
ural result of the recent proc
lamation Of the United Arab
Republic of Egypt and Syria. "
President NasSer of Egypt,
who will head the UAR, hailed
the union of the two kingdoms
yesterday. In Teheran, a for
eign ministry spokesman said
Iran would recognize the new
Arab Federation shortly.
A foreign Office spokesman
in Karachi. Pskistan, said the
Pakistani government vel
coined the federation and was
particularly satisfied to hear
reports Iraq would remain in
the anti Communist Baghdad
Pact. Pakistan is a member Of
the pact.
There has been speculation
Iraq, the only Arab member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
FL. Med ougoIl,
A Founder Of FAC

ROME. Feb. is tR.-Frank
Lideett McDougall. 7S. one Of
the founders of the United Ma
tons Food and Agriculture Or
ganization, died today.
In l941 the British govern
ment sent Mr.. McDougall 10
Washington On an economic
mission. It was at that time
he outlined his idea for an In
ternational agency concerned
with food and agriculture that
was later to be FAC.
Although Mr.. McDougall's
health had been failing, he
continued to work until re-
Gently at his desk at FAC.
where he was a consultant to
the director general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Mr.. Price said the cash award
proposal not only would provide
an incentive for more boys and
girls to become proficient in
mathematics. but also might be
a means Of showing up any de-
ficiencies in the teaching of the
subject.
There would be. competition
among high schools all over
the country. he said, to see how
many Of their young people
could pass such an examina-
ton.
The examination, he said,
would not be competitive-that
is, every boy and girl who
passed it would get a $500
award from the Federal Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

the legislation, said everyone
who has heard of this proposal
likes it. The bill is pending
before a House Commerce Sub
committee.
DR.. Alan Waterman, chief
of the National Science Foun-
dalton, said yesterday the pro-
posal has much to recommend
it" as a means Of helping in
crease the Nations future
supply Of scientists.
DR.. Waterman. testifying be-
fore a Senate-House Atomic
Subcommittee on research and
development. said he felt the
idea would be very effective in
encouraging more students to
study math and in preparing
them to go on to higher studies
in science, engineering and
mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
N. MenemincioqIu

ANFSARA, Feb. Is tR.-Nu-
man Menemincioglu. Sc, Tur-
keys foreign minister from
1912 to 1914. died today, One
Of the leading Turkish diplo-
mats before the war. he had a
leading role in keeping Turkey
neutral during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

consider the confirmation Of
Harold A. Kertz, who was the
recess appointment Of President
Eisenhower to the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
A House-approved request Of
the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton also Is slated for COM
mittee decision. The SAR wants
to take over the one-time home
of former Secretary of War
Patrick j. Hurley at 2412
Massachusetts, avenue NV. for
its national headquarters.
Authorization is necessary
because the present residential
zone classification would not
permit SAR use of the structure
as a headquarters.
Two other bills, already
cleared by subcommittee, are
on the docket of the full COM
mittee. One would increase to
So, 900 the annual salary Of
the superintendent of schools, a
post which now pays from
$4,000 to $4,000. The second
would give an $840 annual tax
exemption to the National
Council of Negro Women on
its headquarters building at
1918 Vermont avenue NV.
Authorization for funds for
the survey of problems in the
Metropolitan Area ran out on
January 81. The amount was
$4,000. of which only $4,000
was spent. Last month the
Senate approved authorization
of $4,000 to extend the study
for another year. and House
Administration Committee APP
proval is expected tomorrow.
House Public Works Subcom-
mittee action will be taken on
the Senate-passed bill author
izing the purchase of the block
bounded by First, Second. c
and D streets NE. for a Senate
parking lot.
Parks Item Trimmed
When the Interior Depart
ment budget reaches the House
floor, probably Tuesday, it will
be without a $1.1-million item
! for the purchase of seven Dis
trict Fairgrounds and parks.
This sum was trimmed from
the bill by the Appropriations
Committee on Friday. The
committee held that about 81
million in uncommitted funds
is available to purchase land
if needed.
Other provisions left in the
bill, however, include money
for the National Park Service
to improve roads in the Mall
and Rock Creek Park. develop
ment of a water sports center
near the mouth of Rock Greek
and completion Of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
on the Virginia shore upstream
to the new Central Intelligence
Agency site.
Also remaining in the bill is
SIS million for the Smithson-
ian Institution to streamline
exhibits, prepare displays for
the new Museum of History and
Technology and other lesser
items. Another amount of
$125,00O would provide addi-
tional parking at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater.
When the Senate takes up
the drunk driving bill this
week, it will have a compromise
reached after the House APP
proved the conference report
last week. Among changes. the
bill would permit chemical
tests of the breath as well as
blood and urine to establish
the degree of intoxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

win have to pull out Of the
alliance.
Under the new federation
the two kingdoms combine
their armies, foreign affairs.
economies and finances. But
Hussein and Faisal viii retain
their separate thrones for gov
erning local affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

IOW. OppOAlCAlLo WAA NC bAAN
principal witnesses on legisla-
ton designed to block the
project.
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, newly-named chair
man of the District Committee
replacing the late Senator
Nicely of West Virginia, has
called an organization meeting
of his group for 10 am. Chair
men of the various subcommit-
tees will be appointed. The full
committee then will take up
several local bills, including
two conflicting home-rule pro-
posalS.
Also at 10 am, the House
Administration Committee is
due to take up the Senate
approved appropriation of
$4,000 to finance the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area sur
vey through January 81, 1859.
A House Public Works SUBJ
committee will study a Senate
passed bill to acquire a block
adjacent to the new Senate Of
flee Building for parking. This
is set for 10 am. in Room 1902
of the House Office Building.
Interior Funds Coming Up
On Tuesday, probably. but
perhaps later in the week, the
House will act on the $4l4-mil-
lion Interior Department APP
preparation bill, containing
funds for the National Capital
Planning Commission, Fine Arts
Commission, Park Service, and
Smithsonian Institution among
other items.
Sometime this week, the Sen
ate is expected to act on a con-
ference report on a bill allow
ing chemical tests for persons
accused of drunken driving
here. The House approved the
report last week.
Legislation authorizing q
Freedom Memorial overlooking
Washington in nearby Airing
ton County, Va, has been post
poned a number of times be-
cause of stiff floor opposition
This item could be among mat
tiers coming up during the week
Chairman Mcnamara of the
Works subcommittee of the
Senate Buildings and Grounds
Committee will hold the hear
ings on the Capitol front ex-
tension in Room 412 of the
Senate Office Building. Con-
gress has authorized SIT mil
lion for this work. which con-
tinues to draw the fire of archi-
tects, historical groups and
others.
Specifically before the group
is legislation to block the ex-
: tension. The bill has bipartisan
support, its patrons being Sena-
tors Smith and Case, both Re-
publicans of New Jersey, and
Democratic Senators Clark of
Pennsylvania and Humphrey of
Minnesota.
Following formal organiza-
ton of the Senate District
Committee, the full committee
will tackle the knotty problem
of deciding between two home
rule bills.
One, advanced by the District
Commissioners and known as
the administration bill, would
require the President to appoint
a Governor and District voters
to elect a 15-member legislative
assembly. This is the territorial
form of government.
The other, by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, and the
late Senator Nicely, would set
up local elections for a Mayor
City Council and School Board
The f,,lI n0yoy,aiffao o1c0 will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Eight Agencies
Win Increases
From UGF

Eight agencies sharing in the
United Givers Fund will receive
more than their original allot-
ment this year. although all
others viii receive less. because
the money was ear : marked
specifically for them by givers.
Seven Of the eight are MEM
bers Of two national health
organizations. the UGF re-
ported. They include all three
Of the local groups for retarded
children in the fund, and four
of the i've mental health
groups. The eighth agency is
the American branch Of Inter-
national Social Service, Inc.
The eight were "overdesig-
nated"--they were named as
recipients Of more money than
had been originally allotted to
them by the Embarrassing or
ganization If the 1857 drive had
succeeded.
Short Of Objective
The UGF annual meeting last
week officially closed the drive,
which fell almost 100000 short
of its 81 million objective. It
raised 90.26 per cent-$6,318.610
of the goal, and 1926 per
cent of the amount collected in
the first united fund drive in
1856.
With eight new agencies
sharing in the fund this year,
participants in general will get
about s per cent less than last
year.
But UGF spokesman stress
that the organization Is honor
ing its statement of policy that
givers may designate to which
of the 140 agencies they want
their money to go, and that
every agency will receive all
the money designated to it. i
Eight Groups Gain
The eight overdesignated
groups will receive an average
Of SIS per cent more than an
across-the-board division would
have yielded. The increases
range from liza per cent to
1888 per cent.
The Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION for Help for Retarded
Children is at the top Of this
range. From 5000 givers came
$17,531.95,, Minus IL per cent
for campaigning, administra-
ton and "Shrinkage"- pledges
that won't be honored because
of death or for other reasons
the association will get SIS. 428.
This is 1875 per cent Of the
$6,749 it would have received
as it's allotted amount.
Austin Thompson, secretary
of the UGF admissions and al
locations committee, called the
givers' response "a striking
answere to the belief some
health agencies have expressed
that they couldn't grow and
would lose their individuality
in UGF."
Agencies Identified
The eight overdesignated
agencies are:
Help for Retarded Children
Inc, D. c.
Montgomery County Associ-
alton Help for Retarded Chill
dren.
Prince Georges County Asso-
citation for Retarded Children
first year in UGFD.
Alexandria Chapter Of the
Virginia Association for Men,
tai Health (first year in UGFl i.
District Of Columbia Mental
Health Association.
Montgomery County Mental
Health Association.
Prince Georges County Men
tai Health Society.
International Social Service,
Inc, American branch.
In the overall campaign,
74.648 givers made 165,603 des-
ignations totaling $1,011, 800. A
giver could designate more
than one agency as a recipient
of his gift. The number of
designations increased this
year, according to UGF spokes-
men. although the amount ear
marked decreased. They re-
ported that there are more
designations in Washington
than in any other city in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Dr.. Basil Harvey, 50

CHICAGO. Feb. is A9.-Dr.
Basil c. H. Harvey. SO. Profess
sor Emeritus Of Anatomy at the
University Of Chicago Medical
School. died today. He retired
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
$500 Awords Proposed
For Posing Moth Tests

Brush your math. kds-here may be gold in them
thar equations.
Several members have proposed $500 cash awards
any high school graduate who pass standard examna
ton in mathematics.
Representative Price of Illinois, sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mony DC. Measures Up
In Congress This Week
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

District legislation will keep both ends of the Capitol
busy tomorrow
other bills relating to the Nations Capital will
up later in the week.
Hearings on the controversial plan to extend the East
Front Of the Capitol will get under at $3.50 tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Mr.. Price said the cash award

at Of Illinois, one sponsor Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

GOOD 10 ROOM house, cleo
tricity, gas, bath and two room
basement. Extra lot with garage.
A good building lot. House can
be duplexed Good location in
Caldwell on paved street.
40 ACRES of land with barn,
good well and orchard. Good
building site.
GOOD 4-ROOM house, with elec-
tricity, gas and running water
In kitchen. Two extra lots. Lo-
Gated on US Route 81.
NEW 5-ROOM house with bath,
electricity, city water, furnace
and full basement. Located at
edge of Caldwell
MODERN BROOM house, gas
electricity, bath and gas fur
mace. Cement block garage, wash
house. Four lots included. Priced
to sell.
Chester j. Howiler, Broker
516h West Street-Phone 228-J
If Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
I'M MEMORY

In loving memory Of my dear
mother, Lille Stephens, who
passed away two years ago, Dec.
2, 1856 and father, Noah Ste
phens who passed away eight
years ago, June "a, 1850.
God took them away,
Why we do not know
We wish they were here
We miss them So
TIE days go by, but we can
never forget
The happy hours we always
spent
The sweet words we loved to
hear are still
There's a place in my heart,
No one can fill.
But God doeth all things we'll
Sadly missed by;
Their Daughter,
24pd Mrs. F. Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE

The Village Of Caldwell viii receive
sealed bids until Friday, December
26 1858, Al II 90 o clock noon Tor the
purchase Of one used. four-wheeled
q new ront-eud loader with coal and
snoN bucket and argyle blade.
TRACTOR
Tractor shall have for power q gaso-
line motor With overhead valves, with
cubic inch displacement OF no less
than l3i. 20 be equipped with three
Way auxiliary transmission, no less
than four speed regular transmission,
live power take off three point lift
with live hydraulic system, 8 ply
-ubbcr ires size no less than 500 X IS
front and no less than II X 28 rear
filled with calcium chloride ard
equipped with al least $50 pound rear
wheel weights
LOADER
Loader must be hydraulic operated
with pump powered from front OF
engine pump capacity to be not less
man Is gallons per minute. rated lit
capacity maximum load 1000 pounds,
break away capacity Of not less than
$500 pounds. Hydraulic controlled buc-
ket bucket OF coal and snow type,
must have capacity OF not less than
p yards. Lift and bucket cylinders
to be double acting Hydraulic system
10 be equipped with oil filter
BLADE
The blade shall be capable of plow-
ing snow and dirt. to be of attach
able and detachable type, must be
able to angle left and right. equipped
with skid shoes and with facilities TO
adjust blade tilt
Contract will be awarded 10 the
lowest and best bidder, but council
reserves right TO reject any and all
bids Each bid shall contain the full
name Of every person or company
interested in it. and shall be accom-
panied by bond or certified check on
solvent bank in the sum of Two
Hundred Fifty Dollars is25000 con-
contract VIII be entered into and
performance Of il properly secured.
CHESTER J HOWILER,
Mayor
Attest Violet NTorgareidge. Clerk
% 25 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION removal sale. Every
thing must be sold, located
three miles east of Cambridge
on route 265 just off route 40,
Saturday evening at ZOO p. m.
This month will finish sales at
location. We expect to reopen
on route 40 around the first of
March. Bargain hunters now is
the time to attend our sales. You
buy at your own price. Door
prize will be given. Art Rennie,
auctioneer and manager. Phone
Cambridge 1922. "a. 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
CARD or THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation in this manner TO the
friends and neighbors who were
so kind during the illness and
death of my husband and our
father, Okey w. Bond, Those
who sent flowers. the funeral
home, the minister and all others,
we are especially grateful,
Mrs. Ella Bond
Mrs. Frances Teeters
Mrs. Elizabeth Sailing
24pd David Bond