davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Maritime Post No. Al of the
American Legion. He was also
a member of the 40 and 8.
He leaves his wife Mary of
the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Monday in the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 Fourteenth Street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

heat Of anger. But Tatum had
already gotten Col. Charles
Barrett's wallet and was on his
way out when the old man
caught him. The intruder
grabbed a knobkerrie-a Zulu
club-from a collection of
weapons on the wall and struck
Col. Barrett down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
R. A. UihIein. ST.

MILWAUKEE,, May IA (AP) i,
Robert A. Uihlein. ST.. rs, vice
president and secretary of the
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., died
yesterday. Mr.. Uihlein, who
was a granddaughter of August
Krug, founder of the brewing
empire, had been i'll with
leukemia. He had been with
the Schlitz organization for
more than so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
w. Harold Smith Dies,
u. S. Scientist As Years

rubber Is stretched. nailed to
a board. and frozen. Il expands
instead Of contracting. He cor
rectiy interpreted this Sec
ondary eloneation" effect IA
terms OF the molecules reorient-
Ing themselves In parallel d.
rections once the rubber was
frozen.
Served Bureau 19iO-57
Mr.. Smith was a native Of
Philadelphia and a graduate OF
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Except for a brief time In pri-
vate industry after World War
I he was at the Bureau from
1910 until 1857. He became
chief OF the organic chemistry
section In 1912. Following his
retirement he remained at the
bureau as a consultant until
his illness incapacitated him.
One Of his earliest projects
at the bureau was discovering
a suitable coating TO reinforce
and to make weather-resistant
the fabric wings Of World War
IL planes. It was after sue
cessfully completing this task
he turned his interest to nat
ural rubber.
He leaves his wife. Marie. Of
the home address. 5420 Con-
necticut avenue NV; two
daughters. Mrs. Adelaide Earle
of 1883 Highview avenue. Sill
yer Spring. and Mrs. Margaret
Fain Of Dayton, Ohio: two
sisters, Mrs. Frederick L. Nor
rison Of Petersburg, Va, and
Mrs. Harold Argue Of Annapolis,
Md. and seven grandchildren.
( Funeral services win be at /
pm. Saturday at Gawlers
Funeral Home. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Raymond u. Burgess, so. a
linotype machinist for more
than 40 years. died Tuesday of
a liver ailment in Doctors Hos
pital.
Mr.. Burgess was a native OF
the District. After being grad
uated from Eastern High
School, he joined the Army in
World War /. He served in
England as a mechanic with
the S24th Aero Squadron.
After the war, he learned his
trade as an apprentice with The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Alfred Upset

DENVER, May "a (AP) =
Alfred Upset. 81, an advertis-
ing representative of the New
York Mirror, died Tuesday, APP
parently of a heart attack. He
and his wife Lillian were en-
route to the Pacific Coast for
a vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

lence has erupted periodically
since the mills reopened on q
limited basis February is.
william Pollock, general pres
ident of the TWUA, suggested
in New York yesterday that the
mills be closed until the strike
is settled. He said in his opin-
ion sending National Guards
men to the strike would inflame
the situation.
In Washington, Boyd Payton.
Carolinas director of the union.
said it was reported that the
mill management was discuss
ing the sale of its plants to the
j. P. Stevens Co. John D.
Cooper, jr., president OF the
mills, denied this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Posse Arrives

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Carl
Doyle, 40, broke into a subur-
ban Wallbridge restaurant and
rif1ed a juke box. While he was
in the act, in burst two State
highway patrolmen, village
marshal, a township constable
and a railroad detective. Doyle
pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Rowland Dyer, 81.
Internal Revenue
Retired Attorney

Memorial services for Row.
land s. H. Dyer, 81, a Bureau
of Internal Revenue attorney
who retired 10 years ago, will
be held at 5 pm. Monday at All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Mr.. Dyer, who died Tuesday
in Lawrence, Kans.. formerly
lived here at 1907 Thirty-fifth
street NV, and the Alban
Towers Apartments. A memo
rial service will also be held in
Lawrence tomorrow.
Private burial following the
All Souls services on Monday
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. The family requests that
flowers be omitted.
Mr.. Dyer was born in Boston
and was graduated from Har-
ward Law School in 1904. He
practiced privately in Boston
for several years before accept
ing an appointment on the
legal staff of the Emergency
Fleet Corp. of the old World
War I United States Shipping
Board in Philadelphia.
He was later transferred to
Washington and in 1888 went
with the chief counsel's Office
of the National Recovery Adj
ministration. When that agency
was declared illegal by the Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Dyer trans
ferred to the chief counsel's
Office of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
On his retirement in 1913 he
moved to Lawrence and had
lived there since.
During his 35 years in Wash
ington, Mr.. Dyer was a chair
man of the board Of All Souls
Church, active in the Harvard
Club of Washington, a member
of the American Bar Associa-
ton, the Federal Bar Associa-
ton, American Society Of
international Law and the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton.
He was also president Of
the Sons of New England ir
Lawrence.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Adair Dyer; a son, Benjamin
Dyer of Glenwood, Md; 6
daughter, Mrs. Roland A
Haynes of 9614 Kensingtor
parkway, Kensington, and three
sisters, Miss M. Elizabeth Dye
of Boston, Mrs. Edward F
/ Wyer, Melrose Highlands. Mass.
and Mrs. Frederick Grant
Maiden, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Samuel A. Chopen

NEW YORK. May IA (AP).-
Samuel Austin Chaplin. 100,
who had served on the editorial
stats of several magazines,
died yesterday. He was the
oldest living graduate of AM
herst College (claSs of 1880
and the oldest living member
of the Trinity Church Parish
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

IN a monJn.
The court order, signed yes
terday by Judge William Y.
Beckett, allows only eight
pickets at the gates of the two
plants. The pickets must be rs
feet from the gates. No crowds
will be allowed to congregate
outside the mills.
There has been practically no
violence since the Guardsmen
were rushed to the mills Tues
day after Henderson law off,
GERS said they were unable to
control the situation. rekindled
when a special force of high
way patrolmen was withdrawn.
The strike Of the Textile
Workers Union of America
started last November Is. Vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

w. Harold Smith. "a. retired
chief OF the Organic Chemistry
Section. National Bureau OF
Standards. died today OF can
Ger IN Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Smith. who worked at
the bureau almost continuously
from 1910 until his retirement
two years ago was widely recog-
nized for his broad knowledge
OF organic chemistry and for
his contribution 10 the under
standing Of the properties OF
natural rubber.
In 1887. he received a Com
merce Department Award for
Meritorious Service. The cita-
ton read:
For contributions 10 re-
search OF far-reaching signifi-
canoe to American industry and
for extremely competent and
devoted advisory and consulta-
tive service for a period OF As
years.
Prepared Rubber Crystals
Mr.. Smith was one Of the
first to believe that natural
rubber is a crystalline. with the
atoms and molecules forming
regular geometric patterns
rather than an anonymous ma
terial In which no regular pat
terms are discernible. He wal
the first to prepare crystals Of
purified rubber from a solution
His subsequent researches or
the nature Of rubber have
proved important in recent
years to the understanding Of
the structure and properties Of
natural fibers, living or mani
mate, in such materials as syn
thetic rubber, plastics, muscles
and tendons.
He specifically discovered
that, when a piece of natura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

three persons reported minor
injuries. All were brought back
10 Philadelphia early today on
a relief train. The 1--WE crew.
men on the freight train es-
capped injury.
Only the locomotive and two
Of the a freight cars stayed on
the tracks. The rest ended In
tangled wreckage across the
tracks or at the bottom OF a
l0-foot embankment.
Locomotive 0verturns
When the passenger train
Notwithstanding in the
opposite direction-plowed into
this wreckage II overturned and
slid down the embankment. but
the engineer and fireman
climbed out a window unin-
jured.
Nine baggage and mail cars
behind the locomotive also de-
rallied, but another baggage car,
a club car and the five passen-
ger cars at the end Of the To-
car train stayed on the track.
I'VE were going about So
miles an hour. within the 10
mile speed limit" said the en-
gineer of the passenger train,
F. w. Drissner, "a, Of Phila-
delphia.
"An emergency signal flashed
in my cab. / slammed on the
emergency brake. l had no
idea what we hit. There was a
:, heavy fog. The next thing ]
knew our engine was over a
gully and on its side. Myself
and the fireman got out through
a window"
Cause Not Known
He had just left the suburban
Paoli station. about rs miles
from Philadelphia, and was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Passenger Train PIows
Into DeroiIed Freight

FRAZER Pa May IL (APl "A freight train derailed last
night and later train powed into the
blocking the four mainline tracks OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
None OF Al passengers and aboard the night
express from Philadelphia Pittsburgh hosptazed but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Guard and Court Order
End Textile Violence

HENDERSON, N. C., May IA (AP)-National Guardsmen
and s order apparently have ended violence at the
struck Harriet Henderson cotton mills here.
With 300 rife-carrying Guardsmen standing watch,
workers left the two plants o'clock last night without
incident Officers said the quetest night at the mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AmgzzIm 0arz7ziT
AND TRUST COMPANY
Main Offices 18th Street and Pennsylvania AUe. NV.

Sterling 10000
NV 9Th and Streets Ne
Sw 18th ss NV Constitution Avenue ct 18th st. NV
St ond conAve and Harrison St. NV
NV 4s Street FOTdhom Rood NV LIST and Streets NJ
STORAGE CO.
A1mbre dsaD po.a Iuarun. opOotsns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

not possible, install a dormer
window over the chute. Always
keep ventilators open during silo
filling and when you are taking
silage from the silo.
4. Leave roof section open
for at least two weeks after silo
filling. Close this roof section
when you have sealed the silo.
5. During silo filling always
have the blower running when
someone is in the silo.
6. Close and seal the silo doors
only as filling progresses. Keep
the doors open as near to the
level of the crop as possible.
z. Nitrogen dioxide fumes may
develop when you have ensiled
stunted corn from a heavily fer
tilted field. Do not breathe these
fumes. They are yellow brown or
reddish in color, are heavier
than air and many accumulate
on top of the crop in a closed
silo or may flow down the silo
chute and accumulate around the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Ohio Folk Festival
SET For Nov. l1-ll

Ohio square dancers will have
chance to sharpen their dane
ing skills, eat barbecue chicken
and see some top-notch square
dance callers in action at Ohio's
18th annual Folk Festival. The
event is set for the Youth Center
on the Ohio State fairgrounds
November 81 and %.
Clair w. Young, All club sup
ervisor, says the festival is ex-
pected to bring together more
than 1000 persons for classes and
workshops in square and folk
dancing.
This years event will feature
all-Ohio callers. They will take
part in the first evenings pro-
gram, scheduled to start at 800
o'clock.
Glasses for beginners and ad-
vanced square dancers are sche-
duled for the following day.
Other features will include a
workshop for callers; beginning
and intermediate couple dances
and mixers; nationality dances
and play party games; polka,
schottish and novelty dances and
contraS.
A new feature this year will
be callers swap session. 1t will
give callers an opportunity to ex-
change ideas. A barbecue will be
held at 600 p. m, followed by
dancing, again under the direc-
ton of Ohio callers.
Young says several rural or
ganizations, including All clubs,
Grange, Farm Bureau, Older
Rural Youth, and others will
send representatives to the fes-
tiVal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

Of operation makes the need for
safety even more important,
Stuckey points out.
The specialist calls attention 10
nine safety rules contained in an
Agricultural Extension Service
bulletin entitled Preserving
Crops For Silage" Bulletin auth
ors are George r. Gist, Ohio
State University extension agron-
omist, and Charles F. Rogers,
former agronomist of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The rules follows:
l. Keep silo ladders clean and
in good repair.
2. Frosty ladders are slippery.
Use of the silo chute as a ven
tilating shaft will result in frost
on the ladder and will cause
rapid deterioration of the chute
and the silo doors.
3. Ventilate the silo. The space
between the silo roof and wall
seldom provides adequate ven
tilation. When roof ventilation is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Plan Marketing
Conference Al
Ohio State, Nov. II

Ohio State University's depart
ment of agricultural economics
and rural sociology will stage a
marketing conference November
II for owners and operators of
agricultural businesses. The pro-
gram will be in the Ohio Union,
starting at 900 a. m.
Most of. the conference speak
ers will be staff members from
Ohio States College of Agricul-
ture and Home Economics, the
Agricultural Extension Service,
or the Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Ross Miller, extension econo-
mist in grain marketing, says the
morning program will include
addresses on two major prob
lens of management. DR.. R. w.
Sherman will speak on "Improv-
ing Management and Labor Or
ganization" and DR.. E. F. Baum
er on unfair Trade Practices;
Their Nature and Possible Solu-
tons" DR.. Everett M. Rogers will
speak at noon luncheon on
''F m err Businessman Com
munications." DR.. Rogers is wide
ly recognized for his studies on
where farmers get their informa-
ton.
Separate commodity sessions
are planned for the afternoon.
There will be special programs
on grain, feed, and farm supply
marketing; dairy marketing;
livestock marketing; poultry
marketing, and fruit and vege-
table marketing. Among the out
of-state speakers who will take
part in the commodity sessions
are DR.. Hugh Cook, University of
Wisconsin; j. c. Pierce, chief of
the Standardization Branch of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, and DR.. Norris T. Pritchard
Of the USDA'S Agricultural Mar
keting Service.
Following dinner in the even
ing a panel will discuss what
needs to be done to put merit
livestock buying into action on
a sound basis. Charles Ingraham,
extension livestock marketing
specialist will serve as chairman
for the evening program and DR..
G. F. Henning as moderator of
the panel.
Additional information and
programs are available from DR..
John w. Sharp, Agricultural Ad-
ministration Building, 2l20 Fyffe
Road, the Ohio State University,
Columbus 10, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Soil Gives Clue ID
Flood Frequency

You can select a building site
wisely if you study the soil
before you locate. The soil will
give you clues as to whether or
not the area is subject to floods.
A new Ohio Agricultural Ex-
tension Service leaflet, "Why Be
A Flood Victim?" lists some
things to look for in choosing a
building site. The authors are
Samuel w. Bone, Ohio State
University extension agronomist,
and James O. Evans, chief, spe-
cial studies section, division of
lands and soil, Ohio Department
of Natural Resources.
The soil, the authors point
out, provides a never-failing re-
cord of all areas that have been
flooded periodically. You can find
this record by studying the ap-
pearance of soil from an exposed
cut. This exposed area is called
a soil profile. 1t reveals Sc
quence of layers from the sur
face downward. From these lay
ers, Bone and Evans explain,
you can tell much about the past
history and probable future OF
the surrounding area.
The leaflet includes an illus
tration to show you how to re-
cognize land subject to floods
by looking at a soil profile.
Information in the publication
can be especially valuable, Bone
says, in helping planning COM
missions or similar organizations
determine land use patterns for
zoning purposes.
Copies of the leaflet are avail
able at county extension offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Launch Farm-City
Week Plans Al A
Statewide Meet

Promotion of good farm-city
relations is a tWo-Way street,
year-round effort which serves
the interests of all people, the
national chairman of Farm-City
Week told $50 Ohio state and
local community leaders recently.
Speaking at a state Farm-City
Week planning meeting at Ohio
State University, Roy L. Battles
of Washington, D. c., identified
four major problem areas in
rural-urban relations. They are
the new suburban community
which is replacing the traditional
farm community, criticism of ma
tional agricultural programs,
condemnation of industry and
big business, and attacks on
organized labor.
Battles said each group has a
story to tell to overcome public
misunderstanding. Both farm and
city people are involved.
Now assistant to the master
of the National Grange, Battles is
1859 chairman of National Farm
City Week which will be obser-
we'd November 20-26. He is well
known in Ohio as a former Cler-
mont County Extension agent
and former radio farm director
of station WLW in Cincinnati.
c. R. Cap" Arnold of Hilliard,
Ohio, retired former governor of
the Farm Credit Administration
and a one-time Ohio Extension
economist, described changes
taking place in American agri-
culture and the consequent need
for greater understanding among
sectors of the economy.
He pointed out that produc-
tivity of the average farm work
er has increased 100 percent since
1910. One-third fewer farmers
now produce more food for one
third more people, he said.
Arnold, who recently returned
from a special assignment in
Greece, said a food shortage ex-
lists there even though half of
the population spends full time
producing food. By comparison,
10 percent of the U. S. popula-
ton produces a food surplus. He
attributed this difference to
democracy, an economy based on
free enterprise, natural resources,
and an economy which operates
in different but related sectors
agriculture, industry, wage earn
ers, and private contractors.
The nationally known econo-
mist defended the appropriations
for the U. S. Department of Agrl-
culture which have been crltl-
cized as "the five-billion-dollar
sdandal.' He said the appropria-
tons include export subsidies to
make foreign friends, payments
for crop storage, school lunch
programs, research and extension
education, the Forest Service,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
loans to be repaid, and admin
iStratinY, of tho Iapart,nopt

loans to be repaid, and admin
istration of the department.
Only two-thirds of a billion
dollars is paid directly to farm
ers, Arnold stated. Half of this
is for the Soil Bank and half is
for soil conservation purposes to
have the soil for future genera
tions.
Appropriations to the Depart
ment of Agriculture are no more
subsidy to the afrmers than
appropriations to the Department
Of Commerce are to business or
those to the Department of
Labor are to labor" Arnold de-
clared. "They benefit all Ameri-
cans"
Arnold predicted a continued
rapid population increase, fewer
farms and farmers, higher wages
and taxes, more initiation, and
a need for IS percent more food
in the next Is years. Higher costs
and prices have almost priced
American goods out of the for
eign market, he added. He pre-.
dicted that the St. Lawrence Sea-
may will be of more benefit to
other countries which have
things to sell here than it will be
to Ohio producers.
Forecasting a revolt against
taxes, Arnold explained that
higher federal and state taxes
are being imposed without vote
of the people. When they have
chance to vote on local taxes
and bond issues, however, he
said, the people are rejecting
them.
A panel of labor, business
| agricultural, and Women's lead
erS and economists discussed diff
ferences in points of view among
these groups. They emphasized
terminology and goals. Members
| were Elmer Cope, Columbus
chairman, Ohio AFL-CIO council
Ralph L. Palmer, Columbus area
| Chamber of Commerce; Miss
Litta Robertson, women's depart
ment, Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton; DR.. Riley Dougan, exten'
sion economist; Battles and Arm
old. D. B. Robson, assistant ex'
tension director, was moderator
Ellwood PARROT, Jack Lauten'
slayer and James Smoot Of Mar
ion described Marion county:
Hi Neighbor Day" which IN
cludes a community-wide barbe
cue, farm and industrial tour!
and displays. Erie county's four
part program of rural-urban zap
probation" was discussed by
Floren James, Robert Raymer
and Glenn Gettinger of San
dusky.
Representatives of more thar
so Ohio counties attended the
meeting. Extension Director W
B. Wood, state chairman of Farm
City Week, presided, and a moor
barbecue was serted by the Ohlt
Poultry Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
LIST Nine Rules
For or5afety In Job
OF Filling 5iIos

Silo filling can be dangerous
business. The hazards of this
farm job have become more
serious as mechanical equipment
has replaced hand labor, accord
ing to W. E. Stuckey, Ohio State
University Extension safety spe-
cialist.
The chopper has replaced the
binder and self-unloading wag-
ons have done away with the
practice of pitching bundles. The
work is done at high speed now.
A job which used to require a
week or two is finished in a
fraction of that time. This speed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

The development of trans
oceanic natural gas shipment by
tanker ranks among the gas in
dustry's greatest achievements in
recent years, the American Gas
Association says. The feasibility
of transporting liquid methane
was demonstrated early in 1859
by a converted tanker which car
ried low-temperature liquefied
natural gas from louisiana to
England. Tanker transportation
holds great promise for energy
poor nations, as well as for U. S.
seaboard areas where liquid
methane may help meet peak
utility gas demands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

base of the silo. When you see
or suspect nitrogen dioxide
run the blower at full speed sew
eral minutes before entering the
silo. The fumes soon disappear
from wellventilated silos. They
are usually produced for only a
few days after stunted, highly
fertilizer corn is ensiled.
8. When treating crops with
any kind of dry chemical, wear
some sort of dust mask and
goggles while you are in the silo
during filling.
9. When working in or around
the silo, climbing up and down,
and handling crops with ma
chinery in tower or horizontal
silos, ask yourself as you per-
form each operation, "How can
l do this with greatest safety?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

Gas now heats more than 10
million U. S. homes, and the gas
industry is adding new house
heating customers at the rate of
more than a million per year.
The American Gas Association
estimates that approximately 4
million additional homes will be
heated with gas during the next
three heating seasons.