davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

warehouse. Its lonely being in prison" wrote an
inmate. you think on the outside knows you're
alive. God bless you for what you're doing
when got out of the pen, wrote recent parolee,
Il was all set to go back to my old trade But if you
stranger thought enough of my kids to send them toys
then should do something for them. I'm a stevedore
now and making out pretty good"
Each week at least three or four recently released
convicts telephone visit Vinson for help Vinson
doesn't probe into their past or their crimes He as
sumes that the man wants to 60 straight He tells them:
III get you job. All ask is that you don't let your
employer down.. The great majority have repaid the
trust by becoming good citizens.
Getting and Giving
During the past three years VnSon has become con-
cerned with the problems of underprveged and delin
quent children. He has organized large free summer
camp, IS miles west of Oklahoma City. The buildings
once an Indian boarding school, loaned to him by
two Indian tribes and the federal government. Last
summer more than 200 men and women gave their time
and labor counseors and cooks for LOO children
from nine Meat packers, diaries and grocery
concerns contributed food.
Although Vinson has to make living. he wastes as
few hours it as possible While lining up asphalt
pavement jobs, he spends most of his time in getting
things and giving them away Travelling between jobs
he scrounges a freezer unit for a boys training
school, locates 800 feet Of pipe for destitute farm fam
ny, arangeS kidney operation Tor poor woman.
If Vinson can't get needed item given TO him, he'll
buyit He makes about $40 year and spends every
penny He uses less than So, 600 of it on himself
His personal needs are elementary Although he has
five adult children Vnson prefers to live alone in a
small commercial hotel, where the switchboard opera
tor goes crazy trying to locate him dozen times day
in any one of hundred places across Oklahoma He
drives beaten-up sedan that looks if it had been
through tornado. He's Indifferent about clothes and
wears single neckte, week after week. until it falls
apart. Diabetes recently cut him off from his only
indulgence - rich, massive meals.
He has just one interest. Dan gets big bang out of
doing things for people" said Superintendent Dub
Wheeler Of the State Training School for Boys at
Stringtown, Okla, where Vinson provided materials
for chapel I'm enjoying himself, he's made lot of
children and men realize they weren't alone in the world
And person doesn't go wrong easily when he knows
someone cares ahout him m gnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Grace KeIIy,
Stewart Tops
AT Box Office

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 20 (R.-
Drawing James Stewart has
displaced brawling John Wayne
as the movies box-ofiice king and
newcomer Grace Kelly Is the
surprise runner-up.
Wayne dropped to third place
In the annual poll Of exhibitors
announced by the Motion Pic
ture Herald. q trade publication.
Others, in order. in the top
10: William Holden, Gary
Cooper. Marion Brando. Martin
and Lewis. Humphrey Bogart.
June Allyson and Clark Gable.
Missing is Marilyn Monroe
ranked NTH last year. She had
only one Aim released this year.
Back in the top 10 for the
first time In several years Is
Gable. whose pictures have
started clicking again.
Wayne, the action hero, headed
the list In 1850 and 1851 as well
las last year. Stewart has long
been q fixture among the top 10
! Miss Kelly. the sleek blonde
who won last years Best Ac-
tress" Academy award. appears
for the first time.
As usual. males dominated the
ratings. Miss Allyson. who has
been paired with winner Stewart
in several Aims, was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Powell Is Grateful

Dick Powell is signing a pro-
ducer-director contract with goth
Century-Fox which gives him the
right to choose all his proper
| ties. Says Dick: ut was Daryl
Zanuck who brought me to Holly
wood when he was at Warmers.
And I'm grateful" Marion
Brando's favorite hangout in
New York is the United Nations
Building. Hollywood is still Won
dering why Marion Cancelled his
Western. Farley Granger is
looking for q Broadway play to
do with wife Janice Rule. .
Spring Byington goes into the
dress business next year-mer-
chandising dresses and hats for
matrons. william Frawley
was on his way to meet Los An
geles' fire chief and go to a con-
vention with him when word
came that the fire chief had
been fired!
Bills II Love Lucy" wife,
Vivian Vance. has been tagged
for the Phyllis Povah role at
Metro in a remake Of The
Women" =. Lucille Ball and
Desi~ArnaZ leave on their For
ever Darling" goodwill tour in
January-by train across coun-
try for two weeks. George
Montgomery, back from two
months of making HUI" in the
Philippines will next do West
ern, Cattle King" Ruth
Hall Is steady-dating Mortimer
Hall. You know her better as
Ruth Roman. recently separated
from Morty. George Raft is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Vivien Leigh Returns;
And an Object Film
By JAY cARMoDY

George K. Arthur's Prize
Package" new screen attraction
at the Macarthur, is q movie
made for those people who like
to read collections Of avant garde
fiction.
One word for It 10 freak" al
though this Ia not quite fully
descriptive. not perhaps alto
gether just. There are bits and
pieces Of the four parts that
make UP the film that are fugi-
lively absorbing. Not absorbing
enough. however. to suppress the
question Of Just what the hiazes
Mr.. Arthur had In mind.
Best Of the quartet Of items
offered Is . wistful and whimsi-
cal little thing called IA Prince
for Cynthia" It's subject is the
romantic fantasies that swirl
through the mind Of o pretty
young girl who has Q need to es-
cape her dull secretarial Job. At
home In London after work, while
the tea brews. she slumbers
lightly through the perfect adj
venture.
This involves being taken, at
gun point. to dine with a prince,
to be dressed and bejeweled and
courted as romantic girls deserve
but so few Of them are.
THE Stranger Left No Card
is a more ambitious. and in
many ways better effort. 1t is
a longish, grim joke about q man
who sets out to commit the per-
feet crime and actually brings
1t of. Or. perhaps. he merely
almost pulls it of. an optional
conclusion being left since the
movies must be cagey about in
timating that crime goes I'M
punished.
The Gentleman in Room g.
is the most startlingly on-beat
of the so-called Prize Package. "
Principal character in this is a
mere voice. that of a man who
once held great power and is liv-
ing out his last paranoid mo-
ments in a flea -bag of a hotel to
which defeat has brought him.
Martin and CASTOR" is a
child's animated cartoon story,
the only one of the four items
in color and, a cutely innocent
departure from the pattern of
such cinema tales.
1t is not unlike-nor really
very hke-looking at q Salvatore
Dali exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

See GRAHAM. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

other woman to make 1t this
year.
Also as usual. the last Is domi-
mated by veterans. Miss Kelly is
the only favorite who is a recent
arrival on the Hollywood scene.
The comedy team Of Martin
and Lewis slipped from second
last year to seventh. They were
tops in 1852.
The trade magazine also is
sued a Canadian list Of ten
which varied slightly. 1t has Miss
Kelly in the top spot. followed
by Martin and Lewis, Brando,
Stewart, Bogart. Cooper. Glenn
Ford. Miss Allyson, Doris Day
and Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
National - "A Quiet Place, /"
with Tyrone Power: $3.50 pm.
shubert-"The Boy Friend;
$3.50 pm.
Studio - Shadow and Sub
stance; $50 pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Last From
tier; 1:15. $40. SIS. tbs and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Kismet":: 1910 an.
I1:20. 3:25, 5:35. 7:40 and GAS
pm.
Colony - 1.-THE Bellies Of st.
Trinians";; Sis. $40 and 10
pm.
Columbia - THE Secon d
Greatest Sex; II am. 1910,
ass, AIS. 6:15, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Trouble With
Harry; l:l0. $40. $50. 1855
and 9:45 pm.
Keiths - Guys and Dolls:
ll1:20 am, 2. 4:40, tbs and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Gone With the Wind:
1:10, s and $50 pm.
MaeArthur-"Prize Package;
Sis. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Last
Frontier: 11:l5 am. 1:l0. $40,
$3.50. TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Deep Blue
Sea-; /. $40. 5:25. 7:35 and $50
pm.
Palace-"Rains OF Ranchipur":;
IL an. 1:l0. 800. $50. TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse Artists and Mod
els: l1:l0 am. lis. 3:l5. $40.
I7:25 and 1855 pm.
Plaza-"Frisky";; 4, 6. T.55 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Desperate
Hours, ll:l0 am. 100, 1925
5:35, TAO and Gas pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

now owner Of a Hollywood res
taurant.
Pier Angel told interviewers
in London. Il named my son
Perry after Mr.. Como. because
he's a good man. clean living,
religious. Everything I want my
son to be-" Poppa Vic Damone
Joined them for the holidays.
"Moby Dick" uses two 90-foot
whales built over the hulls Of
boats-at a cost of $4,000 each.
The second whale was built after
the first drifted of to sea in a
violent storm of the Irish coast.
II used to go inside the whale
to dry off," Greg Peck. "Moby's"
star. told me. The picture will
be released next summer-now
See GRAHAM, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Watching Vivien Leigh play Q
woman in love Is always . re.
warding experience, and THU
goes for the one she portrays II
THE Deep Blue Sea-" which
opened at the Ontario Theatel
today.
The Aim made in England
with q correlatively Cutlery cast
is. on the whole. considerable
improvement over the play ver-
sion presented at the National
Theater here two seasons age
with Margaret SULLIVAN. Never
theless, in spite Of this and Miss
Leigh's vivid portrait Of the
tragic heroine. Terence Ratti-
gan's story still lies somewhere
beyond complete conviction.
This is a love between a clois-
tered married beauty and an IT.
responsible playboy test pilot
one Of those fatal attractions
and it remains obviously more
rational to the author than to
this continuing skeptic.
The screen version, directed BY
Anatole Litvak. profits in two re-
spects in its latest treatment. II
Is a work Of considerably wider
range in color and CinemaScope
for one. And, for the other
Kenneth More is a much more
plausible object Of the heroine's
Grant affection than was James
Handley in the play with Miss
SULLIVAN.
Handley, indeed, has beer
denoted to the role of the Raj
veterans club bartender here
He plays it quite we'll.
*&&
Rattigan, who wrote the screen
adaptation of his original, keeps
Its focus sharply upon the love-
shattered beauty played by Miss
Leigh. The story opens with hel
attempted suicide. her rescue BY
the curious neighbors Of her run
down embankment fat, and hel
subsequent need to resume the
degrading relationship which has
become the sum total of her life
Past and present are tidily. and
sometimes Accordingly. intercut
in Litvak's direction of The
Deep Blue Sea-" 1t is a long
harsh look that the process gives
of a chilled patrician beauty OF
London's society whose response
to the warm boyishness of her
lover could be so hopelessly reck-
less.
Nothing of the cruel detail
Of a gentlewoman's journey
down is missing in Miss Leigh's
portrait. Her Hester Collyer
is a woman apparently least
fated for degradation. yet most
hopelessly committed to 1t in
all its brutality. The man she
loves could not be q more IN
sensitive boor, nor the power
he exercises over her more COM
plete.
The standard OF acting OF
THE Deep Blue Sea" is gener-
ally high. As Freddie Page,
More is everything that could
be at once attractive and re-
pugnant to a woman Of Hester
Collyer's type. AS the enigmatic
bookmaker, a former doctor. who
saves the heroine's life, Eric
Portman is excellent and the
same is true Of Emlyn williams
who plays the reserved. learned
Judge she deserted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

ihcHiioHcu. % has Eyrss,,
John w. Bonner. iislsrs
However, more persistent s,s
references TO AndsrssHs et,s,&Es
of trying again fof C>,t.z,sss -.
the End District, Hs mn. t-.>,.,.
nation in 1854 and tyst v. F.H,s
In the same rare Tuis,e r.
Fraser, Billings. ytao hss ,yA 4,
before, said not " cognt tl.n ~,
In the western M.nssa. &c
triee, Oemocrsf Rep. Les n.st
calf. Helena. is ssr,ins Ha
second term He rsyi.se :. 9.
inquiry whether ne -svIe -,
FOR fhrse fhsf ne ~s: not ,e.s,
70 answer. u ws: Conscience
generally fhst IL we. Ssns.
than an even rnen,. ne -sJ.o
STANG again.
COP tst DIstrlc. yveSlp1iil..,,
mentioned nave peen Wlnf1e.c
IE. Page, MIssoula. sno SLa.,
Sen John { Jelllson. Kaitspel
Page tolc ( reporter TIA, lat II.
tended II rur for IegIs.aL,,,
position Dut tina; I: was W. zarIy
to decIue wnetner + wVutc y,
state o. congressIUna
For lieutenant guveruv. Ines,
names nave peer menLIUu.-c
Republicans - Gosuar Seu
Ser he3 HiDDs Billing
Democrats - Jacr TUOI. Sur.
oy Democratic SLaLe Lenua
Committee Chairman barcle,
craIgneaC helena buzz May.
TIN Sullivan
Republican Treasure kons
HInmaI Is prevenIec u, nv..
succession law trUu ruunIuF 49,,
denomination. Sne uOIC ne~
maj. an no, thinking W.
SERIOUSLY o. running 10 al.
thing Sne mas DeeI meuLluue,
aS I possible candIoaL. 10 -,
nomlnatloI As secreLer, . Sd.
Tn Incumpen s-creLa, %
stat hepubiIcaI o..,.
ArnOlC, BIgtorL. aIsv Sal, IL. 40,
no gIveI muci lmUugr 49,
matte, o. seeking nUmIua.4v
IN: Jol n. nUIu u guD-. ..-
rorla- appuIntuIer Il. 80
IN In. unexpire, -, ....
lale DemOcra oar Y N.,.u,
For otne. office, lies. uul....
nave peeu menLIunel
AtIorney Gen-ra n-pubn-a.
- HiDDS SIat- D DUuar -.
te, Sluney Dar -a... L
ing Micnae- l'-Oulv. Du-.
mai Denivcra. iUt4r.
AnuersOI neieN, lv,.., .....
Court justice kicnar- DU..vu,
Cascaue cUun.' a.,u'n.
AuoItU' D-uIocI. ...-..
per Jon. nOuar l.,yul @.
can Drur. m+..o' 4...
soul.
Superlntenuer c puD.
struclIUr hepuUnLa. .-c
re: MIl,e RIlssOu. a'.... 49,
o. wOnle HIvu.o.. ....,
|. otat ne, DC Ice
SOUL. heie!.. JOnno, Du-,...,
DemIUcra. IlrluI..4. -.-.
mar UOnuU 40. -.-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

eist ettHiy 4eAf4i eXecHtiye
MGHisAs R4llFGad Epmmls.
+iHr i'sHfcFfis - STATE Rep
Pthsti 4 tfAFkse Hayre; v. +
FifeStAtT Helsps Republicans
fttetttitteA I,eousFd { Young
HStk+S Ge@I4e + Lat4s ieI
kr% tyI1lt+-4+rs ~ 1874
S+ktkA4e Ir4p NoLLaius.u
'"" 'sAsA"-Hs n,uubeut Al
te.i !: L-4-Yl-., Helene il
HA-AA+rbAa MD4 -, s Davis Gn
-~7sS |enAs F4,e1u-IL B4uc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Campaigning Starts Early
for Next Years Elections

Helena - Montana's political
campaigning season is under
way - if not the earliest, al
least ahead of the usual election
timetable. Several develop.
ments spurred the action, and
they include:
/ Advancement of the 1856
urinary election to June 5 and
the deadline for filing candi-
dstes intentions TO April Is. The
ls,es. primary was q July 20, the
filing headline q June 8.
. The public announcements
AZ candidates In Montana, and
nsuanaIly. this November - q
lev even earlier.
Nnntanans for the first time
n sc wears will express their
u-esI1ential preferences official.
* II the two major parties and
NIT - nominees to major Of
Tres including two IN Congress
ynr the governorship. Also can
ainsLas will ne nominated for =
assc-Ic; Judgeships, e seats IL
-hs State Senate - o. IL the
anuss Of Representatives. anc TO
aEflces Of county attorney aud
N county commissioner and
t!st-lc court CLERK II st cour-
lies justices and constables
A. q: tins Thanksgiving mol
aay weekend here are the cands-
date VINO nave publicly al
ununceC their positions
Ret Orvtn E FJare. Big TIM
ne, wnt planS to sect Repuhl.
cGr congressional nomination IL
IN. second nistric. eeoEraph,-
rall, ths largest Il the nation
.nverInl eastern Montana
paL Cannon. Butte clothing
mercnan. former lieutenan; gov
emo. wnC plans Il seeL the
Democrau, NOMINATION 10, gov
emo.
FranL Murray Helena CLERK
Of IN. SUPREME Cour. whose
large l. the Democrau, nom
uaun, a secretary o. stat
Jane FreebourL Butte VINO
plan ., IT OF nonpartIsar
tIcKe 10 one Of two 6-vea- terms
o. IN. aupremt Cou-. his
fatne: harrison. wa OIL the
cnu- when ne died IN 1850
Otne- candidates nave let theIr
intention D. know prIvaIeIy
Name c others nave been men
tiuRec L connection with maIo-
utflce.
Loo ro- pubiic announce
menrl 70 come more rapidly
stfe- me first of fne wear.
Republican Coy ! Hugo Aror
Sol reDIleu Il answe- It r.
porte InQuIry
Dlar 10 announce n, H.
tsnIOn, early enough tnaI others
Wit. political interests may make
the, Ow! Dian
''hOweve. / 90 nc. InLenc 10
max I'M aecIsIor unit. auou.
mlG-WInIe-
Mo- speculation nearu IS una
AronsO. will seek renomlnaLluI
Il Z SECOND 4-year tern.
keplylnE TO a similar Inqu,ry
Jane harrlson, Malt. VINO
Sougr unsuccessful tn. IND
DlstrIc GOF congressIona- non
lnato. Il 1855, said ~. woulu
no, = agaII II 81 n. aIso
sail l. par
nav Deeu unoer IL. Ii,
presSIc ina. GoVernoT t4ronsUu
VII candidate 10. re-eIec-
no! least II Is my Ieryent
hope tnat ne vii.
! AronsOn ooes nos run. he
puhuca = 20, Seurg. n
e1oSllla--. DLlUL, mas Ueeil quoted
a. sayln5 ne wouIo see tne
eoVernOrSnI. OLnerwI$. .rUs
ma Ma Deeu menlIoneL d. d
posSlD" CO.. is, DISLTir GU.
sresSIonal candida.
W II" democratic SIQe OF tut
tac' II gOHernCL, All. Zen
Arnoiu Il OIsen associate and
otheF nave saIu LIiey IUOA 4Ur
I'M l. max pubic NJ Cand.-
udc! STATE SenaLU- LehUy n
Aloersot-, Conrad, also nas been
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

IL IL FlAInEH ,Ju,LEEI, ..-l tI.-
an - which Il rms Of CO. Il sIs to
be Isle in and for PCAdeTs Cou.ty
y ntans d. ring the ear 1856 be. and
the san < are here.y Fl ID a. follows
to III
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

ms - which t.rnls of ,r.lt a.e e..
be l.elC in a,.d f.. { a,ltT Co, IS,
y Jntar ring ,hs ,.I I95, be arc
the bdr c are ncTD - f. q d, fJlOXs
70 ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

B." .r
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Leather.
Gift Sale
2 OFF

(
Imports! Domestic Piecesg
Samples, discontinued styles!
$l0-$35 Travel Cases, fitted and untitled styles.
sS-i7.so"
3.98-$10 Leather Billfolds 1857
50 Cigarette Cases \ .-------------- Sse"
$3.50 Brush Sets -1-- 1906"
2.50-125o Stud Boxes, Key g. Tie l.25-6zs'
SOS Leather Jewel Boxes 1899
We've haIyed the prices on hundreds of Christ
mas leather gifts. Pocket secretaries, mani
cure sets, card cases in alligator, cowhide,
morocco, pin seall Huge selection but many
one Of kind
: Prices Plus Ie% TGs
Small Leather Goods-Street Floor. Washington,
Siiper Spring and Parkineton
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Imported
Manicure Sets
" OFF
Originally Sl2-Sl6
Nov 5.ss-7.es

si2 Manicure Sets, contain 10 handsome i'm
plements SOS
$i2 Manicure Sets, containing essential Inn
piemenw --------s- -5.9s
SIS Manicure Sets, containing important
implements -----l-------------------
Superb giftsl Every implement precision
GRATED by world-renowned German craftsmen.
Every implement hand-forged and ground to
keen cutting edge. Cowhide and morocco
leather cases In rich, beautiful colors Tre-
mendous style selection, above are simply
typical.
cosmetics. Street Floor, Washington Silper Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
. Get the leader In V-e's

You get va power from the va leader when
you buy Ford. You get Trigger Torque go"
~. quick response in emergencies J. q new
feeling Of security and confidence for all driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
cHIcAGoLIvEsTocK

CHICAGO. Aug, 10 M-tUepAl. -
eainbie hogs 1000: market fairly active
early. later trade active: butchers steady
e 29 lover. fully steady on most hogs
zoe y and lisnts1 soy I,e mostly % stsadg,
Ie0-270 10 butchers i8.25-l0.b0; around
200 head mixed No 1 and p 20Q-s2b
ID 1915; . 70 head lot No Is 2lQ y 1t
~. 10: few 2e0-3l0 - lb.71-le,2k. p
ises s u o soSs soo H. Is ana stss
10 TO is. VS.. bulk 4OO-50O ID i3.OO-l4 90;
. few up to 800 ID and heavier down to
arp sasbls sei.i so0s sisb. calves
Lilo ID down moderately active, steady
to 25 higher; heavier steers SLOW, few
sales steady: but scattered loads stu
largely steady. but Utility and eommsr-
csai Grades siog;. bull and vealers STEADY:
most sales eood and choice steers 1900
e2 70: several losds l hlsh choice t e
crime srsne sts s $4oo iasiadin ~ Ils oaa
1917 D; good To- hish choice heifers
Ia.sQ-22.O0 . load 81 ehoiee and prime
1885; mixed yeaFiings 10 $500: utility
ss aes s. sers utt ss
and comfnefciai bulls f3.75-IS.00: rood
and choice Realers 19.00-23, 90: Gull TO
commercial Grades 11.00-ie.00: GOOD
and choice stoekers and feeders steady
saisSls sheep ]. 500; moderately active.
spfine lambs 80 lower: shorn yeariines
and slaughter sheep steady; good TO
s s q sR Pm Ga Lamb SSsS eb9e. S.c2:
n pslss s saS Is o sobSsso75: Sood a. to
prime yenrlings No ! and fan shorn
pelts 06-l05 l5.60-i7.60 Gull TO
choice shorn slaushter sNes 5.00-z.b0.
= y .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Blimp
Lunds Safely

Lakehurst. N. j., Aug. Is R1.-
Ia damaged, runaway Navy blimp
was set down in q cornfield by
three crewmembers last night
after drifting helplessly for Is
miles.
None Of the three civilian
|crewmen aboard the 350-foot
|airship was hurt as the craft
came down In the field north-
west Of the Naval Air Station
here.
The trio managed TO bring the
|bIiInp to earth by releasing
|helium. The craft had broken
away from ground crews follow
Ing an initial landing at the air
station in which her landing
gear and both propellers were
smashed. Five Of the crew
jumped out to the station rum
way while the pilot. co-piiot and
10 mechanic stayed aboard TO
dump the ships gasoline and
water supply.
But the Navy said this made
the blimp too light to remain
aground, and she began rising
before ground crews could fasten
her down.
On went the blimp. floating
helplessly In the breeze for 90
minutes In its runaway flight.
Two helicopters and another
airship followed her and two
trucks trailed the blimp by land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Harry Swagart
Named ioBOdrd
Of Parking Unit.

Election of Harry A. swagart.
ST.. vice president Of the WASH
|ington Parking Association and
owner Of IL area garages and
parking lots to the executive
board 81 Downtown Park "
Shop. INC, was announced TO-
day.
Mr.. Swagart'ss election brings
to nine the boards membership.
He lives ct 2947 Davenport street
NV, owns the Washington Ca
rage at 1912 z street NV, and
Us considered the city's FIRST
major parking facility operator.
|oficials said. He has been active
I'm this field since 1920.
He credited the downtown
park and shop program with
stepping up parking facilities.
Mr.. Swagaft last month broke
ground for a new garage at
Eleventh street and New York
avenue NV. to accommodate
800 automobiles. He said f0un-
ldations are being laid to permit
Expansion to double that capac-
lity.
Other hoard members AZ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
DR.. Louis Schwarts
To Address Meeting

- -. : 49,. c.t,..t, x...
II. Iouls scnw 1870, i0IMel
meuaca, u,scsO., onsso esals 49,,
LILLE ne .. Selsics nste. wiz
peax ~ 80, ,essusaon =. -
1rpa.iv,ia. SAn C - ~ ne
TOE - sooesvslt. rew Ioak, Az.
suss - 80 ASsocis,lon q
. Doap anu 1aycerlne
OuucsIs, Inc: = sponsorlns .ne
conlsIence snu wiz ois.l,Du1e =
specia Dooale. py II. ocnwaI.1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Downtown Park 3 Shop are:
w. Jeffries Chewing. jr.. Ma
tional Bank: Alvin Dulcan, the
Mode; Sam H. Elkins, Regal
Clothing Co.: Harry Hahn, IT,,
William Hahn & Co.: Victor
|Inoff. Peerless Modern House:
Charles Kotzin. Kotzin; Arthur
y. Sundlun. A. Kahn. Inc. and
Robert r. Wilson. Magruder.
Inc. Officers include Oscar I.
Dodek. chairman: Z. A. Pritch-
ard. vice. chairman: Robert E.
Lee. treasurer. and Patrick T.
Gori, executive secretary.