davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Girl Scouts Will Aid In
Search For Wonder Druqs

NEW YORK - Negro and white
Senior Girl Scouts at the third
annual All-States Encampment
near Cody, Wyo., will collect soil
samples during the month of
August, in a nationwide search for
new antibiotic molds, according to
Mrs. George S. Durham, chairman
of the Camping Committee of tke
national Girl Scout organization,
who lives in Plainfield, N. J.
During their two-week stay at
Buffalo Bill Youth Camp in Sho-
shone National Forest, nearly 200
girls will take samples of soil from
various areas they will cover in
pack trips and excursions. Speci-
mems will be tested for new molds
by scientists at Lederle Labora-
tories Pearl River, N. Y.
Girl Scouts have been invited to
take part in this research project
because of the Importance of molds
as sources OF antlOlOtlcS effective
against many disease bacteria, Mrs.
Durham says. Campers will be en-
couraged to extend the search to
their home communities, once they
have had the experience of col
lecting samples around Cody.
A detailed instruction sheet will
guide the Scouts in selecting the
soils and the locations most likely
to produce promising molds. Old,
undisturbed soils such as are found
around the Cody camp are re-
garded by scientists as among the
more favorable. 1t was in such
sample, gathered in Missouri
several years ago, that aureonlycin
was found.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

make tour of these music centers
to hear the worlds greatest or
chestras, instrumentalists nd
singers.
Conducting this tour is James
Fassett, who has been in Europe
since May arranging broadcasts
from Italy, Norway, Finland, Hol-
land, Austria, Germany and Scot
land. To the programs Fassett adds
his colorful Sound and word
pictures" of the places visited.
Beginning Sunday, July 26, Fas-
sett returns for four broadcasts
from Americas own Berkshire
Festival at Tanglewood, Mass,
three conducted by Charles
Munich, one by Pierre Monteux.
On August % and 80, excerpts
from the famous Salzburg Festi-
val in Austria will include a con-
cert by the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra, the worlds oldest or
chestra, conducted by Bruno
Walter.
On Sept. 6 the CHS Radio series
will present the Richard Wagner
Festival-~in Bayreuth, Germany,
featuring operas under the direc-
ton of the composers grandsons,
Wolfgang and Wieland Wagner.
: For four broadcasts beginning
Septx@I3, symphonic concerts,
dramass@ chamber music and op-
eras will be heard from the Edin-
burgh, Scotland, Festival of Music
and Drama under the direction of
Sir Malcolm Sargent, Sir Adrian
Boult and Bruno Walter.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

An invitation to the All-States
Encampment is regarded as an
honor for Girl Scouts. Candidates
are nominated by their local coun-
ellis on the basis of superior Scout
ing skills. "A principal function of
the camp is experimentation with
advanced camping techniques. 1t
also affords girls a chance to know
their sisters from all over the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21


-tDpygfacilites to keep pace with the
great scientific advances of recent
Fyearss,7AlI have been forced to
Tnake~Petrenchments that, if not
rreversed, will undoubtedly lead to
the sacrifice Of teaching standards. 4"
Tire National Fund for Medical
Education. was formed in 1949 un-
der the leadership of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, then presi-
dent of Columbia University; For
-ner' President Herbert Hoover,
who is honorary chairman of the
Funds Board of Trustees; DR..
James B. Conant, former president
rof~ Harvard University, now High
Commissioner to Germany, and
ether educators, university presi-
dents and business leaders.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

as magic. This
summer every
one with a ra-
dio in his living
room, in his
garden or in his
automobile can
t urn on CHS
Radios world
M u S ic Festi-
walls" on Sun
day afternoons
and, with a lit
f1o inoo0ina<inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Silver Room
special values

Sterling silver condelobro, $500
7-piece silver plated tea sets.
1895
7-piece silver plotted tea sets.
99.95
5-piece Sterling silver teo sets,
1000
odd 2Ooo Federal tax to prices
WGL-The Silver Room,
First Floor also Chevy
Chase. Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
savings on china

johnson Brothers 2o-piece sets,
AIS and $50
johnson Brothers 53-piece sets,
1918
johnson Brothers 53-pieee sets,
1910
johnson Brothers 53-pieee sets,
$500
1895
Johnson Brothers teo-toost sets,
100
Syracuse 5-Piece place settings,
IL potterns - ABS to l4.2o
CrooksvilIe 2O-piece sets SIS
Lozy susan, ceramic inserts,
SIS
Rose Point 2O-piece sets, SIS
English Bone china teocups,
WGL-Chino, Fifth Floor =.
also Chevy Chase. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Gift Shop
savings

Sets Of 3 wrouoht-fron eondle-
sticks 4.9S
Ernest Sohn Copper and pottery
chofino dishes -------l1.9S
GoId-finish aluminium chofing
dishes --------------9.9S
Imported porcelain vases -2.95
Black metal tidbit troys -5.95
Tidewoter Crafts cutlery troys,
2.9S
WGL-The Gift Shop,
Fifth Floor also
Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

All Anniversary Sale merchandise is brand new
-. all from our regular manufacturers. Values
have been verified. Generous selections at our
Chevy Chase and Alexandria Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
glassware
values

l2-inch eperene garden, 4.3S
One Old English letter engraved
ash troys --------------l.4o
Ruby, pressed cystol wedding
Tors SIS
SiIver-decoroted serving plates.
plus 2O0o Federal tax 4.95
Sets of s imported drink CLOSES.
Sets of 8 Old fashioned CLOSES,
2.4O
Hond-cut relish dishes, condy
boxes, torte plates, sugar and
cream sets, center bowls.
roIIed-edee Plotes -----4.9o
"Cut Commander" Tumblers, 5
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milk glass swan ---------6Oc
Milk glass ivy vase ------l.W
Milk glass grape vase ----1.2O
Milk gloss pint Jug windmill
lao
Milk gloss Ioeonbery vase, 500
Milk glass tidbit stands $50
Milk gloss cake stands ---3.9S
Milk glass miniature ePerenes.
7-piece Martini sets -----4.0
Kelsey honey dishes -----2.5O
Kelsey sugar and cream sets.
3.o5
Light Kelsey condesticks,
pair $50
Kelsey relish dishes -----3.9o
Kelsey g. piece moyonnoise sets.
3.95
Kelsey torte plate, bowls eoeh.
blight Kelsey eondIesticks
pair 6.95
7-piece SeNo-relish sets --6.95
Apiece continent sets ---3.7o
l8" hors d'oeuvre plates $50
4-condIe fIooters -------S.4O
WGL-GIosswore, Fifth Floor.
Many items at Chevy Chase and
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Included the group Of sterling silver onch fruit bowls
sugar console condeseks Baskets
with lode low and toll All with weighted bases Pieces
heavily ncude covered vegetable dhs 6 we'll
ondree pIotters o cold poes, boots with round
and All but et with matching godoon border
WGL-he Silver Floor also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

The Of your choice be purchased you DESIRE
with reasonable down payment and stored for you cold
Storage vouts premises until October 18th without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Jackets, Capes, Small Furs
Take 1920 off basic prices during our
Summer Sale only. Add Federal tax

Dyed Muskrot Northern Pock Jockets-S1o5.
Dyed Pastel Northern Iook Jockets-S1o5.
Dyed Squirrel Jockets-S35O.
NoturoI Sheored Beaver Jockets-S3o5.
Tp-dyed Sheored Roccoon jackets S3O5.
BIock-dyed Persion Lomb Jockets-S305 & S325.
Dyed Squirrel StoIes-Sll5.
Natural Silver Fox StoIes-S14O.
Dyed Squirrel Copes-Sl75 & S1o5.
Dyed JoD Mink 4-skin Scorfs-S45.
Noturol Ronch Mink 4-skin Scorfs-SlO5 6 S135.
Natural Wild Mink Scors "A skins)-S185.
Morten Scorfs-Sl75 and S235.
Many other stoIes, copes, OF Sis to S305.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
County Real Estate Board
Meets Thursday at Club

The Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board will meet at
Z pm. Thursday at the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Due to illness of w. w. Lewis,
president, Marion E. West will
preside.
Mr.. Lewis has appointed a
nominating committee for Off
GERS for the next year composed
of Dewey Freeman, chairman;
Thomas HALEY, George Dunn,
Alfred Davis and Winston Clay.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

scrapers, area gratings. window
guards, lamps and lamp posts
porch railings and wire mesh
partitions for rear porcheS. A
relatively small amount Of sea-
sonal care exercised regularly
will insure actually more than
lifetime service from most iron
and steel equipment around the
average home or commercial
building. The prime necessity,
it is emphasized, is regularity of
maintenance from year to year.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
REGULAR Maintenance
Held Key 10 Service
Of Iron and Steel

Practical suggestions to meet
the needssof fall and winter re-
quirements in maintenance and
installation of iron and steel
equipment in homes and build
ings were given today by tech
nicians of the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works, Inc.
These seasons, with their Sc
verer weather conditions. make
such attention a necessity both
for economy and safety.
All ratings and other exposed
metal work should be checked
for rust. Rust spots should be
wire bushed before a coat of red
lead is applied to the entire unit,
followed by application of
enamel paint in the desired color.
All connections should be tight
ener and on interior railings be
sure that newell caps are secure,
to prevent mishaps.
Important on Structures
The Gichner engineers say it
is important in churches, insti-
tutions and similar structures to
be certain that all metal equip
ment is constantly well main
tanned. On structures where
fire escapes are required, these
units should be gone over very
carefully at this season, worn
parts replaced, repainting done
if needed, and a particularly
careful check should be made of
all fastenings, anchors, weights,
treads and the like.
This is also true of marques
on buildings. These units are
subject to heavy weathering and
deterioration is greatly acceler-
ated if simple maintenance
measures are not followed with
reasonable regularity.
Improved Values.
HouSeholderS can enhance
winter safety around their prop
critics inexpensively. Values can
be improved by installation of
such accessories as safety treadG
made of cast carborundum for
both front and rear steps; boot
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Nasser Tells Egyptians
To Prepare for Total War
Rx the A,,eeiatad Prsss

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 90
Egypt's acting president, Vice
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser.
opened the Moslem feast of
Bairam today with a call for
Egyptians to prepare for total
war against British occupation" P"
His warning to Britons to
evacuate their military forces
from the disputed Suez Canal
Zone was cheered wildly by an
estimated 100000 Egyptians
packing the big square outside
the former royal palace. Gen.
Nasser spoke in the absence of
President Mohamed Naguib. who
is on a pilgrimage to Mecca.
We must prepare ourselves for
a fight of all the people, not only
group of commandos," Gen.
Nasser said. 1--WE must teach the
women and children how to de-
fend our country. This is the
way to liberation.
"You must be ready to fight
at any moment and at any place,
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Panama Canal Honors
Puerto Rican War Dead
BY the Assoeiated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama. Aug
20.-Authorities turned the tran
sit schedule of the Panama Ca
nal upside down yesterday, de-
laying some ships as much as
7 hours, to honor two Puerto
Ricans who died in the Korean
war.
The bodies of Pfc. Saveno
Mellan of Rosario and Pvt. Louis
OuSlan of Crespo-each accom-
panied by his brother as guard
Of honor-arrived en- route to
San Juan for ceremonies &C
claiming their heroism.
The ship, the John B. Water
man, arrived late and was sched-
uled to go through late. The
captain, however, aware that
such a delay would interrupt
planned ceremonies on the is
land. asked for preferential
treatment.
1t was granted and the ship
rushed through while other YES
sells waited.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
5 Area CPAs Elected
To Society Membership

Five Washington area certified
public accountants have been
elected members of the American
Institute of Accountants. the
professions national society.
They are Wade F. Hobbs, jr.,
10316 Crestmoor drive, Silver
Spring, Md; James L. Kelly. Sd,
1927 Duke street, Alexandria,
Va; A. j. Lipske, jr., 43O Thirty
seventh place Sc: Solomon
Scherer. $500 Forty-f1rst street
NV. and Joseph Sher. So Tuck
erman street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Philippines OfficioI Hits
Red Plan on PurIey
Ry tho Assoeiofod Presa

MANILA, Aug. 20.-Felino
Neri. acting foreign secretary,
reacted sharply today to q Rus
sian move in the United Nations
to exclude the Philippines from
the Korean post-armistice polit-
ical conference.
Mr.. Neri issued a statement
expressing surprise that "the
countries that actually took
part in the fighting should now
find difficulty in having a hand
in settling the war"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Cars Cost 6 Pct.
More to Operate
Than 2 Years Aqo
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. It
costs almost 6 per cent more to
run your car now than it did
two years ago, says the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Reporting its findings yester-
day after a Nationwide survey,
the association said overall car
upkeep this year-for the aver
age motorist who drives 10000
miles annually - amounts to
$9O8. The average figure in 1851
was 1851.
The survey covered increases
ranging from gasoline and oil
to insurance fees.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

and we shall be leading you," he
declared.
Life is limited" he added.
Zone can die in the Suez Canal
Zone as well as anywhere else if
fate wants it so"
Evening star., 1953-08-20

X $4,000 Gosh Plus x-53 Super
Bike 70 Winning Child!
4 New 1854 Wizord Powermotie
1s-h.p. outboord Motor for
Dad!
K Wizord Deluxe Automatic
Washer and Dryer for Nom!
Next 100 Winners Get "x-53
Super" Western Flyer Bikes!
Evening star., 1953-08-20
UNCONDITIONALLY
Guaranteed 78 Month:
Against All Rood Hazards
A-3O THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90, 1883

Yes you get 81 for your old tires PLUS Davis Bu
tubes worth S. when you buy two Davis Sote Grips Amer
cos top voue in sofe long wearing tres Internationally
guaranteed l8 months poroto oeoinst oil road hozords
Mounted FREE! 7A2ou
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Top turns as you work! Pow
erfuI. adjustable suction!
Triple filter trops dirt and
germs hygienieoIIy. Dispos-
obIe dust boes, 10 de luxe
ottoehments. Lightweight,
compoct. 7Js,so
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Appeals Court UphoIds
Consolidation Of Cases

Consolidation of three sepa-
rate indictments in one trial did
not act to the detriment Of a
defendant sufficiently to warrant
new trials, the U. S. Court Of Ap-
peals for the District ruled yes
terday.
The case involved the trial of
Philip A. Dunaway on three in
dictments charging housebreak-
ings on different days and at
different places.
In two of the cases, finger
prints constituted the main evi-
dence. In the non-fingerprint
case, Dunaway took the witness
stand. He was acquitted in this
case but convicted in the other
two.
His attorneys appealed the
consolidation Of the cases on
the ground that, having taken
the stand in the one case. their
client exposed" himself in the
other cases, considered together.
But the appellate court held:
while the question is not free
of doubt, we conclude that the
Supposition thus advanced does
not warrant new trials.
I'VE see no substantial diff
ference between defendants
need to take the stand to ex-
plain his physical presence in
the non-fingerprint case and his
need in the other two cases to
explain the presence of his fin
gerprints. He had a fair chance
to take the stand or not, unin-
f1uenced to any significant de-
gree by the consolidation"
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Youths Opportunity
In Scientific Fields
sCited by Durkin

Young graduates have many
opportunities today because of
the shortage of competent man
power in scientific fields, Secre-
tary of Labor Durkin pointed
out last night.
He addressed the graduating
class Of Longfellow-Devitt School
in the Chevy Chase Women's
Club, Connecticut avenue and
Dunlop streets NV.
Secretary Durkin's son, John,
II. was among the ii graduates.
He plans to become a Trappist
monk.
fortunately" Mr.. Durkin told
the graduates. America today
offers you an almost unlimited
number Of opportunities to DEM
onstrate that you can accept re-
sponsibility. Let me cite a few
examples"
Need For Engineers.
Secretary Durkin then said
the country needs 10000 new
engineers each year but that
next year the Nations colleges
will graduate only about 10000.
Another equally great oppor-
tunity. he said. lies In the field
Of natural sciences, with a need
for more geologists, chemists and
persons specializing in physics.
electronics and all phases Of
atomic development.
Business administration also
needs its experts in the fields
Of accounting, market research.
sales, advertising, insurance and
personnel management, he said.
Perhaps the greatest area Ct
opportunity. he added. involves
teaching and social workers.
To Become Trappist.
John Durkin expects to enter
the Trappist Monastery at Du-
buque. Iowa. this summer. A
school off1cial said the youth is
d"dAC VI OIlC d1uuOuS 1110 O1 G1lC
highly secluded order. whose
members devote their lives largely
to silent contemplation and
prayer. He stayed with the
monks for short period last
summer.
The other graduates are Gil
bert Ankeney. Robert AnSelmo,
David Blum. George Burton. Lee
GlaSscock. Harry Kane, Rochard
Kolb. Donald Mulgannon. Edwin
Neville and Robert Redfern.
The following eighth-grade
boys also received certificates:
Stanley Bell, Alfonso Cortina,
Erik Elton, Donald Felker, Gregor
Hargrett, George Hutton. Larry
Krucoff, Keen Mcclellan, Thomas
Neviaser, John Quaintance, Paul
Sellers, Alex Tod and John
Young.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Jewish Appeal 10 Hear
Stassen and Lehman

Harold E. Stassen, Mutual Sc
curity Administrator, will speak
here tomorrow at the opening of
a weekend National Action
Conference" Of the United Jew
ish Appeal.
Mr.. Stassen, who returned re-
Gently from a tour of the Middle
East and Far East with Secretary
of State Dulles. will talk at a
7 pm. dinner IN the Mayflower
Hotel.
More than $50 regional, State
and local delegates are expected
to attend the sessions, designed
to spark a fund drive for $25
million.
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York. and DR.. Nahum Gold
mann. Jewish Agency chairman,
also will speak.
Speakers at a l pm. luncheon
Sunday will include Mrs. Golda
Myerson. Israeli Minister Of
Labor; Abba S. Eban, Ambas-
sador from Israel. and Edward
M. M. Warburg. general chair
man of the UJA.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

yesterday as she walked along
F street, she said.
Hospital psychiatristS were to
talk to Miss Swanner today to
determine whether she should be
released Immediately.
Recognizes Picture.
Identification was first estab-
lished by Mrs. Coralie Levin,
1903 Florida avenue NV. an
employe of the American Auto
mobile Association, where Miss
Swanner also works as a clerk.
Mrs. Levin saw Miss Swanner'S
picture in yesterdays Star. An
other who identified Miss Swan
ner through the same means was
j. e. Huntington. manager OF
the AAA personnel Office.
Miss Swanner walked into the
police headquarters pressroom
yesterday and told reporters that
she didn't know who she was or
where she lived and apparently
could remember nothing. She
was taken to the Missing Persons
Bureau and police there began
efforts to identify the apparent
amnesia victim.
Late yesterday. Mrs. Levin was
on a Strcetcar with her husband
Bernard when he handed her
The Star and jokingly COM
mented. do you know herr"
Recognized Her at Once.
Mrs. Levin looked at the story
and picture.
Il was f1abbergaSted," she told
q Star reporter. Il recognized her
as a girl with whom I work at
the AAA. Her name is Eloise
6wanner." .,. ..
Mrs. Levin said she left the
streetcar at Connecticut avenue
and N street NV. and called the
police.
The Police Women's Bureau
established that Miss Swanner
slept in her home Wednesday
night. so her blackout started
sometime yesterday. Miss Swan
ner lives with Mrs. Louise T.
Baker at the Fifteenth street
address.
When she accidentally en-
tered the pressroom at head
quarters, which is next to the
Missing Persons Bureau. Miss
Swanner told the reporters:
II was walking along F street
about / o'clock. Suddenly I rea-
liZed didn't know who I was"
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Girl Recalls Name
Day After Reporting
Memory Failure

An apparent amnesia victim
had recovered sufficiently today
to tell Gallinger Hospital attend
ants she is Miss Eloise Swanner,
19. of 1926 Fifteenth street NV.
The memory Of the attractive,
blue-eyed girl failed her suddenly
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
ANNUAL POPPY DAY SET FOR MAY g

Preparations for Poppy Day were occupying women of the American Legion Auxiliary throughout the country this month as the organization got ready for it's annual distribution of the little red flowers of mem- ory to be worn in honor of Am erica's war dead on May B, ac- cording to Mrs. Izola Sims, poppy chairman of the local auxiliary.
 we are all ready for Poppy Day here" Mrs. Sims said. Our women have responeded splen- didly to the call for volunteers to distribute the flowers on the streets. Teams have been organ ized and locations assigned"
 ''The poppies have been made for us by disabled veterans at Veterans Hospital in the states of Utah, Montana and Oregon. They are made of crepe paper, with wire stems, and resemble as closely as possible the wild poppies of France and Flanders which bloomed in such profusion on the battle fields and war cem- eteries there. The making of them has provided interesting and beneficial occupation for many disabled veterans through the winter and spring
 When we offer our memorial poppies on Poppy Day, we will ask for contribution for wars living victims, disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. Most of the money received will remain here in Palmer in our Unit rehabilitation and child well fare funds"
 We hope everyone will catch the spirit of Poppy Day, will wear a poppy proudly in honor of those who have given their lives for America, and contribute gener- ously to help those to whom the three wars of the past 25 years have brought suffering and hard ship"
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
WORK ON NEW
 SCHOOL PROGRESSING

Excavating work on the new Swanson Street School is practi- cally completed, William Zahra- dnicek aid this week.
 Workers are completing the foundation forms and expect to pour the footings very soon, he added. Although the contractors have until October to complete the Groom building, it may be possible to finish construction before that time.
 Office desks, formerly used by the Rural Identification Admini- stration, were donated to the school and are now being ued by the City of Palmer and the local Alaska Communication System un- til called for by the school.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
0. K. KINCAlD RESIGNS FROM CITY COUNCIL

During the regular city council meeting held May 5, O. K. Kin caid, Jr. rendered his resignation as three-year councilman.
 In making the announcement, Kincaid said the resignation was necessary because of business, and that he expects to move from the city in the near future, mak- ing him eneligible to. serve as a city councilman.
 According to procedure, when a councilman departs from the city with the intent of remaining ab- sent more than ninety days, the council may declare the office of such member vacant. Whenever a vacancy occurs in the council, the remaining members may elect some qualified person to fill the vacancy, which person so elected shall hold office until a successor be elected at the next annual el- ection and qualified. This three year term of office will not ex- pire until October 1855.
 Clarence Trick, former Anchor age city engineer was a visitor at the council meeting, -acquaint- ing the council with his qualifica- tions and briefly outlining neces- sary engineer work that will be necessary within the city this year. Members of the street com mittee were asked by Mayor Ha- gen to consider his qualifications, the city needs for such services and report at later meeting.