davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31

C CONGRESS HTS, 4is Mellon e.
an sisAPs az ,..t Nv VIZ r., lsSsB ssSsssE' XII XII
Is85 n III. N.w.~-i-foori, kitchsn
and bath All utilities. See JAM
Evening star., 1955-10-31

linens linens; sio.sis ws. isa4 vernon, 1ss'nii
lsss III. sTEyi.Ns bal -DsaFm.
futn apt. Close trAftsp.. in apt
hlds.. Call ia, a-9OS6. ---3
AREA--1 -becfm. apt. In
new atr.cond. bldg: present tenant
with sacrifice complete fufnishinks
Evening star., 1955-10-31

1880 1871 ST. N.w,--e rms, lii.
and bath; S45 incl. heat. +. r.
.sSs sHPfsET s:F1RdTE ST AVA aSIysats1. T. a.r,aI Il s1,
pvt ertr.: alI utils, furn.; eolay.
ispss iisSnsS 70 al 81 ,setiGns sns ,stt q sslty
Call RA, 3-070o or apply at above
BRaSD.NEM aSasss. EVE 'ssi,DG., 1ie N. Caro-.
lima ave-. s.e., back Of Capitoi--l
6sdf11; nv, rin,; al g.. bath: S.sl SgS
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
OUTDOORS IN ARIZONA
Bv SIDNEY MILLER

inc the accommodations for
four people on a 73 foot yacht
leaving San Diego for Mex
lean w ters for two full
weeks with nothing to do but
fish and lie around on deck
in the most luxurious sur
roundings and rest on the
calm semi tropical waters OF
Baia. Lower California.
To make this delightful va
cation an even more success
full one. they were fortunate
in having very fine weather
Some of the species of 1lsh
caught were Marlin, Sailtlsh,
Yellow Tail, Dolphin. The I'M
portant thing is that the fish
ing was good, the weather eH-
cellent, the company genial,
the boat a beauty, and TINS
writer somewhat enVlous.
Sec YOU next issue.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
SociuIs and
Personals

Busy with packing and the
like are Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rice, who leave June 10th for
Rockford, Ill, where Mr.. Rice
has accepted position. They
reluctantly leave a h o s t of
friends and relatives.
First time to visit home in
four years, Sophie Techlin
leav on the Z t h for a
months vacation with her ia
mily in ST. Louis, Mo.
Sad news came from Mr..
and Mrs. Bern a r d Kaback,
former residents to his moth
er. Bella Kaback, telling of
the death of their nineteen
months old daughter, after a
lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohen
and children are in Elizabeth,
NJ. visiting her father, Sam
uel Weingarten. They'll be
away most of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trll-
ling and Bert are bound for
Chicago, their former home,
after winter residence OF
71a years. T h e y promise to
come back at intervals. The
Trillings are Well-known IN
the community.
All excited is Elise Rosen'
blum. She leaves next week
70 attend the national biennial
convention of Alpha Epsilon
Phi in Harbor Springs, Mich.
end of the month. Before the
conclave she'll visit relatives
in Wisconsin and Illinois. She
returns July 3.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

In this column, sportsmen,
1 have finally put down IN
print something that Tor
many years l have hoped to
be able to do. l wish l could
know how many of you
fishermen and outdoorsmen
have often hoped to be able
to do something sim a r.
Many times 1 have read about
and heard of such occasions,
but this is the first time that
I know someone personally
who has been able to accomp-
lihs what 1 hope to do.
The man who 1 write about
today is Charles j, Miller OF
27O3 E. 4th Street. A short
time ago he was invited by
the owner of a full rlggeo
,acht out of San Diego to ac-
company him and two other
gentlemen on a fishing cruise.
Now, readers, can you mag
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Heimowitz Joins
Center's Stuff

On June IS, Jack Heimo-
WITT who will assume duties
as youth director for the sum-
mer for the Center, an
nounces Harry Bacal, Center
chairman. He is a teacher in
the Tucson S ch ool system,
was formerly employed at
Hillel House, and is former
president of the Young Adult
Council.
HeimoWitZ will direct the
T e en- e t tie s, Young Teens,
Teen-Age and Young Adult
Groups til a permanent
program director is appointed
and arrives in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

optimism. These are happy
people, willing for any sacrl-
flee to make their country
prosper. One cannot visit Is
rael without coming away
with tremendous respect and
admiration for its lnhaolt-
ants"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pres
ent sailed from New York
Feb. II on the American Ex-
port Liner, Independence, and
visited in Egypt, France, lta-
ly, Turkey, Greece, Portugal,
Algiers, Lebanon, and sew
eral other countries, in addl-
ton to the Holy Land, during
their extensive travels abroad.
They returned on the same
ship, April 9.
In Israel the Presents were
met by representatives of the
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

Jewish Agency, who acted as
their hosts during their visit.
Mr.. Present, one of the con-
sistent contributors to the
UJA, was treated as distin-
guished guest, befitting his
fine record of contributing to
Israeps causes, and occupied
an honored seat in the re-
viewing stand erected for Tel
Aviv's Purim day parade.
"I sat just behind Moishe
Sherett, IsraePs Prime Minis
ter, and let me tell you, he's
a real democrat. During the
parade he shook hands with
everyone in the reviewing
stand" glowed Mr.. Present,
obviously impressed by what
he had seen. Mrs. Chain
WeitZmann was also in the re-
viewing stand.
Learning that the Presents
were planning to visit Israel,
Mrs. Isadore Salem, New Or
leanS-WidoW of a long time
Tucsonian and former presi-
dent of the Bnai Birth, who
passed away here over ~
years ago-Wrote and asked
would they look up Isadore's
brother-MaX living IN
Haifa. This was the first
thing they did when they
docked at Haifa. Max, an
Egyptian Jew, now a citizen
of Israel, was overjoyed to
see them, and the Presents
brought him messages and
gifts from MaX's relatives in
Egypt. Because Egypt is Of
ficially at war with Israel,
contact with relatives and
friends is difficult.
"Some of my friends talked
us into this trip, about six
months before We sailed. At
the last minute, for one rea-
son or another, everyone
backed out but u.s." said Pres
ent with a twinkle in his eye.
"Tm glad we went"
After Haifa the Presents
iourneyed to Tel Aviv where
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Friday. June 8, 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Aus

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Aus
tin, Scarsdale, NY. visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. vid
Mishkind in their new home.
Mr.. Austin is past president
of the New York Society of
CPAs and a recognized ma
tional authority on estate
planning.
Kenneth Ziedman, a long
time former Tucson resident
and son of Ann Zeidman is
among the graduates of Car
fOrnia Institute of Technolo-
gy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hasel-
nuss leave M o n d a y for a
three m o n h s vacation in
Philadelphia.
On Sunday evening Mrs.
Nathan Bowen and Risa went
to New York for a months
vacation. 1t is Mrs. Bowen's
first trip back east in four
years.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

they saw the Purim Day pa
rade. Present commented that
he was impressed by the fact
that no armed forces were IN
the parade just floats de-
picting the peaceful progress
of the country. Then, on to
Jerusalem where they stayed
at the King David Hotel. The
following day the jewish
Agency guide led them on a
trip to some of the leading XII
butZim.
Back to Tel Aviv, the Pres
ents visited a Youth Aliyah
project, teaching the science
of agriculture to children,
ages 1915, from all over the
world. "The kids seemed to be
getting along okay and came
from all over - Lithuanla,
Germany, even Liberia. Did
MT meet anyone from the
u. S." said Present.
In Tel Aviv the Presents
stayed at the Don Hotel. LAS
modern as anything in the U.
S. and completely air-condl-
tioned-you can quote me on
that" said Elmer. "While In
Tel Aviv 1 tried some Israeli
citrus. Finest 1 ever tasted.
Has a flavor I've never known
before" added the well-knoWn
Tucsonian.
On board the independence,
after visiting each port, Pres
ent joined a group of 20 fel-
low RotarianS who comment
ed on each land which they
had just visited. "The COM
ments on Israel were terrific,
and they were all made by
non-JeWish RotarianS. They
especially were impressed by
the attitude of the 1SraelleS.
Instead of having their hands
out, as you noticed in all the
other Middle Eastern cities,
these unassuming folk tried
to help you all they could
volunteering directions, even
inviting complete strangers
to their homes for dinner. Do
you blame me for being proud
about Israel? No, they're not
over the hump yet-far from
it. But, if the spirit Of the peo-
pie means anything - they'll
put it over" concluded Pres
ent.
Elmer Present came to Tue
son in 1926 from Toledo,
Ohio. He is a past president
of Temple Emanuel and
chairman of the UJA several
wears. Owner of Arizona's
most successful jewelry store
chain, he is associated with
his son Paul, in the operation
of stores at Tucson, Mesa,
Yuma, and two stores in
Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Israel Is The High|ight
OF Presents Trip Abroad

If the spirit of its people means anything, Israel can
miss said Elmer Present. prominent Tucson businessman
and civiceader in commenting his recent trip to the
worlds newest democracy.
Nnuhere in Israel find ANYTHING but teeIng Oh
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

Mrs. Elmer Present snap
ped the interesting photo
above Of her husband as he
posed before one of the ia
nous fountains of Rome,
Italy, one of the stops on
their recent trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Roads Outlay
OF 81 Million
A Month Set

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL (P.-
Chairman Russell S. Mccain said
yesterday the State Roads Com
mission will virtually cut in halt
the amount it spends this year
under the States l2-year $3.50
million road building program.
Last year. Mr.. Mccain said,
the State spent $50 million. This,
he said, represented almost a
two years normal expenditure.
In the future, said Mr.. Mccain.
the commission will schedule
work at the rate of about 81 mil
lion a month.
He also said it will be neces-
sary to transfer So million in
stead of the usual So million
from funds earmarked for new
construction and maintenance.
The increase was made neces-
sary, Mr.. Mccain said, by in
creased maintenance costs and
failure of the General Assembly
to authorize an increase in
motor vehicle registration fees.
Mr.. Mccain said the commits
sion had decided to advertise for
bids on 10 projects. involving
construction of about Is miles
of roads, during August, Septem-
Der and October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Sanitary Highway
Issues Discussed

Maryland State Roads Com
mission met at Hyattsville this
week in a closed session with the
new six member Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
One source said the meeting
on Wednesday was an "explora-
tory" session to discuss a number
of matters at issue between the
two agencies. No final agreement
was reached. but twas reported
that attorneys for the two agen-
cies would attempt to work out
details for consideration by both
commissions.
A major issue has been the
question of who will pay for the
cost OF relocating the Sanitary
Commissions water and sewer
facilities because of new con-
struction under the road agency's
l2-year roads program.
Several bills have been intro
duced in the Maryland Legisla-
ture to require the State agency
to pay for the relocation costs,
but none has passed. Neither
agency has any funds earmarked
for such relocations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Anoeostio Project
Contract Awarded

The firm working on the Ana
costa river flood control project
in nearby Maryland has been
awarded another contract in
connection with the same pro-
gram-one totaling $340,246 for
storm drainage work.
It went to the Wright Con-
tracing Co. of Columbus, Ga,
low bidder before the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion by more than 100000.
The commission made the
award yesterday. The company
already is engaged on a $735,485
contract from the Army Engi-
.neer Corps to build levees. 1t
has another for $705.516 from
the State Roads Commission to
build bridges. Most of the work
involves relocation of the Ana
costa river channel in the
Bladensburg-Peace Cross area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Writ Bars Beer Sale
In Camp Springs Area

making. sale or keeping for sale
of spurious or malt liquor"
The Glass A beer off-sale
license was granted to j. Patrick
Henry and others, September II,
1858, by the Liquor Board over
opposition of residents. The
board acknowledged the license
was in conflict with the cove
nant, but said the granting was
subject to whatever rights prop
erty owners had in court to up
hold deed provisions.
Demurrer Sustained
Ralph j. Adams and II other
residents then filed a bill of COM
plant in Circuit Court. A de-
murrer was sustained, however.
on grounds that another cove
nant in the deed for the grocery
land provided it could be used
"for all legitimate commercial
purposes.
The resulting ambiguity gave
cause for an unrestricted use of
the property. the Circuit Court
ruled.
The Appeals Court reversed
the decree, ruling that the Ian
guage and intent of the first COW
enant was so clear that other
covenants following it could not
ISupercede its intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Maryland SCOUTS GET CAPITOL FLAG
Law School Dean Defends
President in WEN Rift

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Aug. IL
P. - Another high ranking
member of the College of Will
liam and Mary faculty has step
ped forward to defend the con-
Itroversial administration OF
President Alvin Duke Chandler.
DR.. D. w. Woodbridge. dean of
the Marshall-Wythe School OF
Law, set forth his views yesterday
because he said he feared silence
on my part at this time might
be interpreted as an implied ap-
proval" of recent attacks on Mr..
Chandler and his administration.
DR.. Woodbridge. who said he
was tired of this perpetual
squabbling." took sharp issue
with DR.. James w. Miller, head
of the William and Mary Depart
ment of Philosophy, who last
week announced that he was
leaving the college because 1t was
"deteriorating" and had been
like an occupied country" since
Mr.. Chandler assumed command
Psychological War
From the very moment of
his induction lin october, 1850
psychological warfare has been
waged against President Chand-
.ler." DR.. Woodbridge declared.
Some were determined that no
man chosen without real con-
sultation with the faculty would
ever have their cooperation"
Some" the dean continued,
could not understand that the
personality OF a fighting ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CIR Sunday Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
BEAUTIES ARE THEIR BUSINESS-In The Star Pic
torial Magazine read Meredith S. BuelS feature
about local MON" and Dad" team who make it
their business to coach Miss Washington candidates.
See the cover of the same magazine for color
photo of three lovely contestants in this years
annual beauty pageant.
PARIS ON A PLATTER-Reporter Brian Bell and Pho
tographer Elwood Baker take you tour of the
French capital with Air Force officers from the
Washington area-Part Two in their series of on
the-spot articles about D. C. service men and
women stationed overseas-The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
1T PAYS TO BE CHARACTER-Does it pay to be
well homespun philosophy, don't miss Dizzy
Deans story featured in This Week Magazine
besides giving his personal list of rules for success,
Dizzy throws in his World Series predictions
THE REVIEW OF THE WEEK-A regular Editorial
Section feature-bringS you up to date on the his
tory of the past seven days written in absorbing
narrative form which makes for easy reading and
clear understanding.
HOT SALES FOR COOL GOODS-While July, 1855, will
long be remembered red-hot month, tempera-
ture-wise, it also boosted business in many lines
here, breaking sales records in things like manu-
featured ice cubes and air conditoners For the
wells survey Of Washington business.-Financial
Pages
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the womens Sec
ton Mrs. Morris Cafritz, who is mentioning in
Europe, writes a guest column for Betty Beale;
Star Reporter Christie Rinehart investigates
unusual career opportunity for women in Wash
ington.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Mckinley Group
To Attend Marshall

First-grade pupils from Ar
lington'S Mckinley Elementary
School will attend classes this
year at the Marshall School An
mex. Twenty-sixth street and Old
Dominion drive. County School
Supt. T. Edward Rutter an
nounced today.
They will be enrolled, however,
at the Mckinley School, 1890
Mckinley road, on September s,
Meanwhile, it was announced
that school Offices will open
August % to furnish information
to parents and pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Mrs. Haynes Accuses
Husband of Nonsupport

apartment. According to Mrs
Haynes. the gun she was holding
went of accidentally when Miss
Penton bumped it.
Mr.. Haynes testified at the
inquest that his wife met him
outside of his mistress home
and forced him back inside. He
stated that she shot Miss pentor
while he watched.
Mrs. Haynes regained custody
Of her four daughters from the
Arlington County Welfare De-
Ipartment after the coroner,
inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Two Teachers
'Get Promotions

Miss Willio P. Coles, a veteran
member of the Arlington County
teaching staff, has been APP
pointed principal at the Drew
Kemper Elementary School for
Negroes.
Miss Coles of 1921 Fairmont
street NV. has been a general
education teacher at Hoffman,
Boston Junior and Senior High
Schools. She is a former princi-
pal of the old Jefferson Elemen-
tary School.
The school board last night
also approved the appointment
of Spear John Davis, a mathe-
mates and science teacher at
Stratford Junior High School, as
assistant principal Of Brandon
Junior High School. Mr.. Davis
of 1902 South Columbus street.
Arlington, will be assistant to
DR.. James Tyler, who has been
principal at the jamestown Ele-
mentary School.
Brandon is reopening next
month as a junior high school
to relieve crowded classrooms at
Wakefield. The building has been
used by the Recreation Depart
ment since the departments
building was destroyed by fire
during Hurricane Hazel.
The board completed its teach
ing staff for the forthcoming
school year with the appoint
ment of is new teachers and the
Ireappointment of "a others. The
staff will number about 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Fire Levels Home
In Prince Georges

Fire believed started by a
faulty kerosene stove destroyed
the home and possessions of the
John Ramsey family on Sheriff
road in Prince Georges County
yesterday.
Mr.. Ramsey, his mother and
nine children, who were in the
house, escaped injury. They told
.firemen their pet dog persisted
in the fire.
Mr.. Ramsey's wife. patient
at Prince Georges General Hos
'pital, was expected home today
The family left after the fire to
stay with friends in the White
House Heights section.
Equipment from Kentland,
Chapel Oaks, Tuxedo Cheverly
and Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ments fought the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
INVASION OF BUGS
FORCES FAMILY
OUT OF HOME

CUMBERLAND, Md. (P1.-
Kenneth w. Troutman had
to move out of his house here
last night after an Invading
army of thin, black bugs"
literally had the place crawl
ing.
Mr.. Troutman, who called
police, said the bugs, thou
sands and thousa DIS OF
them" came up out Of the
ground after a rain and COW
cred his house.
A University Of Maryland
entomoloRist, Theodore l..
Bissell, could not identify
the insects from the descrip-
ton but said they might be
swarming elm leaf beetles,
box elder bugs or millepedes.
Unable to wash the in
vaders off the house with a
garden hose, Mr.. Troutman
took his family and moved
in with a neighbor. Police
were unable to identify or
get rid of the bugs. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proeroms for Tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties:
Washington, at Dusk
Chevy Chase. Forty-hrst and Living
barnard, Fifth and Decatur streets
slowe Fourteenth and jackson streets
Briggs Montgomery. REIMBURSEMENT
between I and X streets NV.
Harrison. Thirteenth and v streets
Lovejoy. Twelfth and D streets NE
Sousa. Thirty seventh and Ely place
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets Be,
Turner. Stanton road and Alabams
Anne Beers. Thirty sixth and Alabams
avenue Sc.
Arlington County, $50 pm.
Barrett. 44OO North Henderson road
Tuckahoe. $3.50 North Twenty-stxth
street.
Montgomery County, $40 pm.
Pleasant View Playground, College View
and Norris drives. Wheaton.
PinecreSt Recreation Center, st. Law
renee drive and Cherry Tree lane. Fout
Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Stafford Gets Rid Of Bots in Its BeIfry
But Now 1t Has q Mosquito Problem

always heard that bats are sup
posed to be able to eat three or
four times their own weight in
insects at q sitting and hence
the figure might reach 1000
pounds after q night when the
mosquitoes were particularly
juicy.
BY the time all this sifted down
to the folks at MaSsie's store.
everybody was talking in terms
of bat-tons and there was con-
lecture that the roof might cave
in.
Now nobody wanted the roof to
cave in. At least not while court
was in session. Roof cave-ins
have never been able to match
fires as a spectator sport.
So the Board of Supervisors
decided to spread a few hundred
dollars and get an exterminator
in from Richmond.
Bertie's fate was sealed.
A six-man crew took their
positions under cover Of dark
ness on the morning Of August g..
AT 4 a.m.-H-hour and bedtime
for oats-they struck.
Enough to Kill a Bat
The exterminators literally
soaked the courthouse with pen
tachlorophenal, malathion, and
.napthalene flakes. Forty-five
gallons of the stuff.
The chemicals drove the bats
from the courthouse in one
great black cloud. Those too old
to make a fresh start in life,
stayed and died. The rest fled to
the woodland to the homes OF
the good folk Of Stafford.
The exterminator promised
that the chemicals would pre-
vent the survivors of Berries
clan from returning but said
that the crew would return in
"a few weeks to gas any who
might refuse to accept the sit
uation.
Apparently some Of Bertie's
family don't know how to spell
pentachlorophenal because a
good number of them have
returned to take up residence
behind the courthouse bulletin
board.
The rest, much to the dis
comfiture of the ladies of the
community, seem to have made
themselves quite at home under
the caves and in the awnings
Of nearby homes.
Nobody has gotten around to
removing the bodies of the slain
from the courthouse. And there's
still an odor.
The sale Of jawbreakers is
down but mosquito lotion is
booming in Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

privately he was enthusiastic
about the prospects.
He said Mahoney made a
good showing" in two previous
runs for Governor and one for
the Senate. Mr.. D'Alesandro
proved his vote-getting ability
by fighting of a city-wide coali-
ton of party leaders in his race
for reelection last. spring, and
Mr.. Tawes was so highly re-
Igarded the Republicans were
afraid" to run anyone against
him his last two times out.
Mahoney supporters say it is a
foregone conclusion he will seek
nomination to the Senate again
in 1856.
Tawes Thinks Time Ripe
Mr.. Tawes acknowledged last
month he believes circumstances
are at last ripe for him to seek
Democratic nomination for Gov
Iernor again. He lost one bid in
1916. when William Preston
Lane. jr.. beat him out.
Besides Mr.. Mahoney, others
who have been mentioned as
potential candidates for the
Democratic nomination in NEXT
years Senate race include
Clarence w. Miles. Baltimore
attorney and president of the
Baltimore Orioles baseball club,
and former Senator Willard E.
Tydings.
| Associates Of Mr.. Miles say
he is thinking seriously of
making the run, but Mr.. Tydings
has been reported cool to the
idea in recent weeks.