davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22

tiredl. On Monday, June 20, 1850,
pital, PARK HOLLAND, husband Of
the late Helen j. Holland, father
Of Park Holland ir., of Tarrytown,
n Y; Denzel Hotaling Holland Of
ley FELTON, of Albany N. Y; brother
Of Miss Edith Holland and Mrs.
Fred Schwartz, both of Albany,
N. Y. He also is survived by two
grandchildren. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave.
NV. Courtesy parking, corner Of
18th and G SITS. n.wD. after 9 am.
Thursday, June 23 GraveSide serv-
ices will be held at Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery on Friday. June
"a, at . pm. Friends may assem-
BILE at Memorial Gate at l:40 pm
Evening star., 1960-06-22

June 2l, 1860. ELIzABETH j.
SMITH Of 20l2 Sth st. NV, beloved
mother Of Beatrice F. and Thelma
ardson. John W. ir., and Charles
L. Smith. Also surviving are twelve
grandchildren. one brother Scott
Tyler, and other relatives and many
friends. After pm Friday. June
-, friends are invited to call at
her late residence, where the rosary
will be recited at 7:3O pm Re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated al
the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
New York and New Jersey aves
NV. at 10 am. Saturday, June
IS. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE
Inc. %
Evening star., 1960-06-22

I'm, HIINNI NJ 81 ~ oVOO
ovsd st bnsbsnd Sn June GF Kstbe9ns X IgSS be-
Schaefer (nee Culloty), father of
Mrs. E. William Darmstead Miss
Louise Schaefer, Henry A., jr.; Dom
aid, Paul and James Schaefer
Twelve grandchildren also survive.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 1lth st. Sc. on Friday, June
"a. at $50 am. Mass at st.
Francis Xavier'S Church, 2Sth st.
and Pa. ave. Sc, at am Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-06-22

June q. 1850: at Providence Hos
pital, JULES DULLNIG OF 1905 6lst
ave, Spauldington Heights, Md,
beloved husband of Leola NJ. Dull
mig, father of Virginia E. Ober-
meier and Lewis j Dullnig; brother
of Wahneta E. Lewis. all of Wash
Duilnig Of Tyler, Tex. Friends may M
call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 l4th st. NV. Cparking
facilities. High requiem mass will
be offered at the Mount Calvary
Catholic Church, 1900 Marlboro
pike, Forestville. Md, at 10 am.
Friday, June "A, for the repose of
his soul. Interment Meadow Ridge
Evening star., 1960-06-22

SHAW. IDA. On Tuesday, June 81,
1860. IDA SHAW of 1923 L st. ne,
mother of Mrs. Lettie Corume and
Mrs. Essie White, stepmother OF
Mrs. Rexina Hines and the Rev
Henry Shaw. Other relatives and
many friends also survive. Notice
MCGUIRE, Inc. %
Evening star., 1960-06-22

THoMPsoN s Of Of lss4 is9V' Fairmont thMiS st, t.
NV. son of Mrs Edna L. Thomas
and father OF Ronny Thompson.
He also is survived by three sisters.
three brothers and other relatives
and friends. After 4 pm. Thurs
day. June 20. friends may call at
the Frazier Funeral Home $3.50
Rhode Island ave. NV. Graveside
services will be held in Arlington
National Cemetery at II am. Fri
day. June "a. %
Evening star., 1960-06-22
DratEtH

place Sc. on June 20. 1850. hus-
band of Audrey A. Garner, son
Of Robert A. and Annie @. Garner,
brother of Mrs. Helen Ryan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Minor. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072 M
St NV, on Friday, June "a, at
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

HAWKINS, MARIA I. suddenly, on
Tuesday, June II, 1860, at the
pIistTiet IT. Gss;nerai Hospital; MARIA
NV, beloved wife OF Warren J.
Hawkins and mother OF Marion c.
and James r. Hawkins. She also
leaves to mourn her passing other
relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines g.
Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th st.
ne Notice of fmnnral later
Evening star., 1960-06-22
LICARIONE, ROSE ELIZABETH. o

Monday, June 90, 1860, at the
Washington Sanitarium and Hos
pital. ROSE ELIZABETH LICARI-
ONE of 4l05 EaSt-WeSt hwy, Chevy
Chase, Md. wife of Felix E. (PhilI
Licarione. mother of Mrs. Mar
guerlte L. Appler and sister of Mrs
Sadie Riley. Mrs Dorothy Thomas
and Paul Turner Mrs Licarione
Funeral Home S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring Md tparkirg facili-
ties). Mass will be offered for the
repose of her soul on Thursday,
June %. at 10 am. at st. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church, T2-74 Uni
versity blvd. east, Silver Spring,
Nd. 1nterment George WASHINGTON
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Dfatha

MADISON, LILLIAN B. All present
~ Of ofq the pa. 4. !. 'onq g. Of 0acsts Nose,
.ss are hereby notified to at
SDsSs I;S1 ;;5s seS i'fS5s fF55ISs iFSh Si y
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1925
R st. NV, on Thursday. June 23,
1890, at pm. ,Pllssssse,, Plssse wear
white ALTON B; ofs1d 1oaNs0N SoSte,.
EVA RuMPH, Grand Vice.
Grand Recorder.
MAY. HENRY A. On Monday, June
90. 1860, HENRY A. MAY OF 372O
Williams lane, Chevy Chase, Nd,
beloved husband Of the late Helen
May and father ot william, Stephen
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd,
from Z to 8 pm. Wednesday, June
q: GSraveside SERVICES at go
ton National Cemetery.
MEREDITH, SADIE. On Tuesday,
June 81. 1860, SADIE MEREDITH
St,olsd Of ISL ;,S sSan5 s. ;niv NV. Apt e
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE, Inc. %
MILLIGAN, CLARA B. On Monday.
June 20, 1860, CLARA B. MILL
GAN of 307 East Duncan ave.
Alexandria, Va, aunt of Mrs. Leo
Stahler and Mr.. J. C. Marble.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 290l l4th st. NV,
on Thursday, June 90, at . pm.
tparking facilities). Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
MINGo. JOHNNIE w. On Saturday,
June Is. 1860, JOHNNIE W. MINGO
323 Tennessee ave. ne, beloved
husband of Estelle Mingo. son OF
Minnie H. Mingo and brother of
Mesdames Lucille Bardwell, Mildred
Bennett, Judy Brown and Douglas
Mingo. He also is survived BY
other relatives and friends. The
late Mr. Mingo may be viewed at
the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H
st. ne after 2 pm. Wednesday.
June 20, where services win be
held on Thursday, June 90, at
1880 am Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 22
Evening star., 1960-06-22

RANDALL Funeral services on
Thursday. June %, 1860, at the
Ebenezer Methodist Church, 4th and
are requested to assemble at the
church in full uniform at 1880
am for the funeral services.
ALMA c. HAWKINS, President.
IRENE E. STANCIL, Cor. Secy
Evening star., 1960-06-22

SEARS, MAMIE w. On Monday,
June 90, 1860. at her residence
1914 South Capitol st. Sc, MAMIE
W. SEARS. beloved wife of Daniel
Sears She also leaves to mourn
her passing devoted sister. Mrs.
Rosa Robinson, and other relatives
and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines g. Co.
where friends may call after pm
Wednesday. June %, and where the
rosary will be recited at pm.
by the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality,
Our Lady Queen of Heaven Legion
of Mary. Requiem high mass for
the repose of her soul will be held
at 10 m. Thursday, June %. at
the st. Vincent De Paul Catholic
Church, South Capitol and M sts,
the Rev. Leo J. Farragher, pastor
Infarnneni Mount Oliunt Harnatn 90
Evening star., 1960-06-22
sIMoNs, FRIEDA HENNoCK.

Monday. June 90, 1860, FRIEDA
ave. NV. beloved wife of William II.
Simons and devoted sister of Arthur
3. Hennock of New York, Jacob
Wilson Hennock, Detroit, Mich. !:
Mrs. Olea Bober, Appleton. wis !;
Mrs. Mary Gerson, Detroit, Mich. /;
Mrs. Eta Wolf Sunnyside. Long
Island; Mrs Pauline c. Seligson,
Baldwin, Long Island, and Miss
Elaine Hennock. Miami. Fla. Mrs.
zansky & Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol
14th st. NV, until 9:30 am
Wednesday. June 90. Funeral serv-
ices at Temple Sinai, 3lOO Military
rd. NV, on Wednesday, June -, at
IL am. Interment New York, N. Y,
Contributions may be made to the
Frieda Hennock Simons Fund. in
care Of Temple Sinai. 90
Evening star., 1960-06-22

day, June -, 1860. IDA DEAN
of 465 New York ave NV, Apt
g. beloved wife of Charles Dean
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
mentS by Barnes g. Matthews.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Monday, June 20. 1860, at his
home, SAIL 1lth ave, Silver Spring
Nd. SMITH LINTHICUM, husband
OF Marie Ward Linthicum, father
OF Mrs. Charles M. AShlin, brother
Of Miss Alberta Linthicum and
George Linthicum, grandfather of
Mrs, Joyce Rodgers and Richard
Michael Ashlin and great-grand-
father OF Diana Marie Rodgers. Mr..
Linthicum rests at the Warner E
Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd :,
where services will be held on
Thursday, June 90, at . pm. (park-
ing facilities). Interment Parklawn
Evening star., 1960-12-18

forms with shoulder patches marked volunteer"
They can be seen in almost every area of activity
at the Georgetown University Hospital.
The pink angels, as they are called by the
hospital patients, don't have wings. But they
should have halo.
They are teen-age girls from many public,
private and parochial high schools in the area
who volunteer portion, Of their free time-both
in winter and in Summer-to work in whatever
capacity they can at the hospital.
And they will be on duty during the Christ
mas holidays, one of the most important times,
making beds, serving meals, cleaning instru-
ments, acting as messengers, working at the in
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Pink Angels at Christmas

formation desk, answering telephones and read
ing to the patients
Most important Of all, these pink angels will
be helping to cheer the patients during this most
special season of the year Their reward is smile,
thank you" and feeling of giving and of
sharing.
1.-THE unfortunate people who have to spend
Christmas in the hospital appreciate some cheer
ing up, so the time we spend at the hospital is
we'll worth it," says Barbara Browne, IT. 1--WE do
the little things for them that the nurses don't
have time to do"
OF course, these girls have plenty of time to
coninued Poss
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

1 Did you ever see pink angel?
Probably not. You usually don't see them
unless you need them.
But about so pink angels will be hard at work
during this Christmas season when nearly every
body else is thinking mostly about getting the
Christmas shopping done.
They aren't the kind of angels dressed in
shimmering white, with goSsamer wings and
silver halo, which you've seen watching over the
Nativity scenes at church and school Christmas
pageants
These angels wear pink nursing aides uni
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ROOMS & APIS. to SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C,

ACADEMY SUITES, ideal for stu.
dents; lge. unit. suit. for 8. RefEr.
cooking facils.. dishes, etc, incl :;
500 and $50 mo. CO. 5-7O35;
1901 Rhode Island ave. NV,
Evening star., 1960-09-21

FnRNITuRE RARGAINs
Wed. and Thurs. Til 9 Pm

Wed. and Thurs. Til 8 PM.
MARIO has purchased over $50, 900
OF quality, nationally advertised
tuTe at SOC on the wholesale
We therefore can AFFORD to offer
merchandise to our retail Gus
toners at prices that are actually
less than the wholesale cost!
Normal retail selling price in local
areas as well as other areas.
Handsome ~
all foam sofas
in many gor-
geous fabrics $4,000 S 1900
Decorator chairs,
loose foam cush-
ions and backs 1880 5000
High back mod
ern chairs, origi-
nal designed pes. 1900 $500
IS ingle sleep
sofas, open to
sleep one 699B 2o.pb
. Walnut chest Of
drawers, 40-inch
width 1880 5000
= Matching book ''0O
case beds, gen
uine NJ hos,
0leETd tan 0nISh 0U.UU 100
3-pc. Dixie wal
nut bedroo
suite. Disc from
factory. Sale at
half price = $4,000 1000
. 6-pc walnut din.
rm. suite: china,
table, 4 chairs $500 l6o.o0
'Sofa bed, match
ing chair (sofa
opens to sleep - $4,000 300
This is only q small portion Of our
vast selection.
Mario Furniture Co.
1923 14th st. NV. DE. 2-47A7
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Ruling Asked
On Sect Rites
At tLorton

Donald Clemmer, director OF
the Districts Department OF
Corrections, said today he i;
awaiting a legal ruling or
whether or not an off-beat re-
ligious sect can hold services
among inmates at Lorton Re-
formatcry.
Mr.. Clemmer said he for
warded the inmates protest
to District Commissioned David
B. Karrlck after he had de-
MED the groups request to
hold services in a reformatory
school room.
The matter has been turned
over to Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray for a legal
opinion.
Mr.. Clemmer said he has re-
fused to allow the members to
receive copies of a West Coast
publication which he described
as "anti-capitalist. anti-white
and anti-American."
However. he said, he passed
the question of religious serv-
ices on to the Commissioners
because he is not sure how far
his authority as prison director
extends into the field of free
dom of worship.
He said the group consists
of about so prisoners, all OF
whom are well-behaved.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
GLEN ECHO RESPONDS
Firemen Rescue Man
Trapped in SpiIIwoy

Glen Echo f1remen yester-
day rescued an Arlington
County man whose left leg wa S
broken when it became wedged
in rocks under swift Potomac
River waters just below Little
Falls Dam.
Robert L. Hanson, 40, of
1909 North Twentieth road,
had been fishing in the area
when he decided to walk across
a turbulent spillway carrying
water to the c & o Canal. He
fell on slippery rocks, trapping
his leg, and stayed there for
almost two hours before an
other fisherman and a fireman
were able to force the rocks
loose with a crowbar.
Mr.. rAnson's son, Robert, jr.,
IA, tried in vain to free his
father after he fell, then
shouted to fishermen for help.
One fisherman secured a
rope to Mr.. Hanson to help
him fight water rushing down
the spillway.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Bible, Mcmillan
Indicate Progress
On Transit Bill

Congressional leaders today
reported progress toward legis.
lative action on a plan to sc,
up a Washington-area mass
transportation agency.
Senator Bible of Nevada and
Representative Mcmillan oi
South Carolina, both Demo.
Gratis and chairman and vice
chairman. respectively, of the
Joint Committee on Washing
ton Metropolitan Problems
commented optimistically after
a committee session with staff
members.
The two declined to discuss
details of the session. but Sem
ator Bible said another meeting
has been set for Thursday.
The unit is studying a Budget
Bureau draft bill which would
set up machinery for develop
ing a rail rapid transit system
and other improved transporta-
ton facilities. The Budget
Bureau has urged congressional
approval of the legislation be-
fore adjournment.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
BY PAUL HOPE
Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 23.-
Maryland's new State yacht,
Sea Level, rode at dock in car
peted splendor here today
1000 miles and many hours
(some of them seasick) after
she left Miami early this month.
The Sea Level, a trim, plush
118-footer, arrived last night
from Norfolk to tie up at the
spot once used by Franklin D.
Roosevelt'S presidential yacht
Potomac.
President Truman gave the
Potomac to Maryland in 1916,
but the Free State decided this
year she was too pig and too
expensive to operate. The State
sold the Potomac for $65, 900
and bought the Sea Level for
$155, 900.
The sleek Sea Level came in
to port with her seven-member
crew after a voyage that was
Evening star., 1960-05-23
First of Columns
Arrives at Capitol

The first of "a marble
columns to be erected on the
East Front of the Capitol was
delivered today.
j. George Stewart, architect
of the Capitol, said the job of
putting the columns in place
is tentatively scheduled to be-
gin at $50 am. Thursday.
When in place, the columns,
their supporting and ornamen-
tai pieces will be 80 feet 5H
inches tall. The columns weigh
about IA tons each and will re-
quire about two hours each to
erect, said Stephen Dickinson,
marble inspector for the Archi-
tect of the Capitol.
The columns were quarried
at Nelson, Ga, Mr.. Dickinson
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
D. c. POLICE DOGS
GET OLD GARFIELD
FOF TRAINING USE

The Washington Police
Departments Canine Corps
will soon start using the
old Garfield Hospital at
Tenth street and Florida
avenue NV. to train its
dogs in searching.
James Ring, executive
director Of the National
Capital Housing Authority
which now has jurisdiction
over the hospital, today
said the request to use the
building will be granted.
Sergt. William C. Wright
of the canine corps said the
dogs do not get enough
search training on their
beats and exercises within
the hospital will maintain
their interest.
The hospital was opened
May 80, 1884. and closed
March %, 1858. The IL
acre site is slated for a
school and public housing
units. The canine corps will
use the hospital until it is
razed, Sergt. Wright said.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

Glen Echo firemen arrived
shortly afterward and made
their way to the trapped man
who was about 20 feet of shore
Fireman Richard C. Arnold
said, 1--WE had to hold him up
to keep him from drowning"
An hour later the men man.
aged to pry the rocks apart
The current was so strong one
man held the crowbar in posi-
ton under the water while an
other moved it.
'Mr. Hanson was in good
spirits but you could tell he
was in severe pain" Mr.
Arnold said.
Mr.. Hanson, a contract ne.
gotiator for the Bureau ot
Naval Weapons, was admitted
to Suburban Hospital.
His wife Elizabeth said his
left leg recently was removed
from a cast after he broke il
at the kneecap when he trippec
last winter. The fracture yes
terday was Just above tht
ankle.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Macpherson
Fdvored by
G.O.P.Group

A group of Arlington Re-
publican leaders said today they
were attempting to draft
County Treasurer Colin C.
Macpherson for the chairman:
post of the G. o. P. Executive
Committeeman though Mr.
Macpherson says he doesn't
want the Job.
George M. Rowzee, jr.
former county board chair.
man, said the group sis Suffi.
GENTLY large to make Mr.. Mac.
Pherson chairman"
Mr.. Macpherson, however
said he is supporting Attorney
Robert T. Gerber, the sole an.
nounced candidate for the post
which is to be filled at Wednes.
day nights mass meeting.
II am not seeking the Office,
said Mr.. Macpherson. He said
he didn't know whether he
would serve if elected.
Mr.. Gerber, 80, who an.
nounced on Friday he was Q
candidate for the post, was ar
unsuccessful Republican candi-
date for the House of Delegates
last year.
The outgoing chairman
David Gordon, said earlier he
would not succeed himself be-
cause he intended to run fol
a position on the Republican
State Central Committee.
The mass meeting, which will
begin at $3.50 pm. at the Igor
Village Community House, also
will choose delegates to the
State convention and consider
nominating candidates for two
vacancies on the county board
Evening star., 1960-05-23

ION THE FAR SIDE of
Capitol Hill, the Folger Lii
brary gathers historians and
literary scholars who come to
discuss the origins of civili-
cation that now puzzles and
battles us.
Troops of visiting school
children sweep through the
Folger's exhibition gallery
buying postcards, pictures,
maps, pamphlets and books
to illuminate their term pa
pers due when the holiday is
over.
Graduate students labor
ing over the final pages of
their dissertations come to
search among our rare books
for a few last supporting ref
erences.
University professors, tax
ing advantage of a respite
from classes, spend a few
tense days at the Folger
reading rooms kneading into
shape monographs stiff with
the brine of scholarship.
booksellers on both sides
of the Atlantic, waking from
the winter of their discon-
tent, deluge us with cata-
logues, and our order depart
ment works with tight
Tipped desperation checking
items and comparing prices.
"The sense of urgency,
which pervades all Washing
ton at this season, leaves us
all a trifle out of breath, but
we wouldn't change it."
Evening star., 1960-05-23
The
Rambler
-. Gets Report
From Folger Librory
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


On this beautiful spring
day, the Rambler is glad
to turn this space over to
Louis B. Wright. head of the
Folger Shakespeare Library.
Louis abhors a pedantry,
even in something as rou-
tine and functional as a
quarterly report.
Here's how he leads of in
the current one:
Washington is always a
fascinating and frenetic
city, but never more so than
in the spring.
"The world, which beats a
path to our door, haStens its
footsteps in March and April.
"Unnumbered thousands of
school children, chattering
like starlings, pour from
overland buses and leave a
trail of Kleenex, chewing
gum and Coke bottles in
Hotels bulge with dele
gates to sundry sorts of con-
ventions, as educational, re-
ligious and philanthropic, or
ganizations, trade asSocia-
tions, labor unions and pa
triotic groups converge on a
city that offers a better
sounding board than most
for their resolutions on the
unhappy state of the Ma
ton.
"AS constant in their re-
turn as the swallows of San
Juan Capistrano, the Daugh-
ters of the American Revo-
luton arrive on Easter Mon
day to commemorate subver-
sion and rebellion and to
vote against the goth CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Virgiiniians2d
ChoiceinDoubt
Question Is, Who
Would Be Favored?

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May
% (AP). - Senator Lyndon
johnson of Texas can expect
Virginia'S SO votes when the
Democratic National Conven-
ton begins making presidential
nominations at Los Angeles in
July. But it's uncertain which
way the Virginia delegation
would turn if Senator Johnson's
name is dropped at the con-
vention.
The 98-member delegation.
bound by the unit rule, was
instructed at the State Demo-
cratic Convention here Satur-
day to cast its votes for SEN
ator johnson at the national
conclave. That gives the Texas
Senator a total of 1071a COM
mitted votes in unofficial re-
ports, second only to Senator
John Kennedy of Massachu-
sets, who has 3291a. 1t takes
761 to nominate.
OF the 66 members who will
do the actual voting at Los
Angeles, AZ were asked who
they preferred for the presi-
dental nomination before the
State convention ended Satur-
day night. Most favored Sena-
tor johnson as their first
choice, but only IL expressed
a second choice preference.
Four of those said they
would vote for Senator Ken
nedy second. three said they
would be for Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri, two were for
Adlai Stevenson and the other
two were for Senator johnson.
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr., said today he was "tremen-
oouSly pleased with the over
all results" of the State Demo-
cratic convention.
Il talked with hundreds of
delegates from nearly every
county and city throughout
Virginia and am convinced that
public sentiment runs strong
toward the policies and views
for which many of us fought
during recent legislative ses-
sions." he declared.
The State convention re-
cessed subject to later recall,
as it did in 1852 and 1856. But
indications at the meeting were
that State Democrats are work.
ing for a presidential ticket all
factions can unite behind.
In other convention action,
Sidney S. Kellam of Virginia
Beach was nominated to sue
ceed G. Fred Switzer of Har-
risonburg as Virginia's national
committeeman.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
U. of Nd. Graduation
Speaker Is Seuton

Secretary of Interior Seaton
will be principal speaker at the
University of Maryland's COM
mencement exercises June 4.
University President Wilson
H. Elkins is to present degrees
to 1850 students.