davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ulrp Sunnau Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haue Choice
AMERICAS SEVEN GREATEST SPOTS-Pulitzer prize
winner Bruce Cation consulted a jury of dstin-
guished citizens for a list of Americas seven great
historical wonders-see how their selections COM
pare with yours.-This Week Magazine.
SOAP BOX DERBY WINNERS-What does the Soap Box
Derby mean to champs of the past? For some inter-
esting answers by past winners how taking top
honors in the Washington race has affected their
lives read Meredith S. Buels story in The Star Pic
toral Magazine. Look for the full-page coorphoto
OF the 1946 Derby champion the of the same
magazine
WHERE FREEDOM WAS WON-In The Star Pictorial
Magazine Lloyd E. Barker writes about Yorktown
Va, where CORVALLIS surrender brought to an end
the last serious menace to American sovereignty
NEW CIVIL SERVICE ECHELON?-Last February the
Hoover Commission recommended Senior Civil
Service, as in England a measure which could
alter the structure and standing of the entire
Federal Civil Service. In the Editorial Section
George w. Oakes examines this far-reaching pro-
poSal
ANDREWS FIGHTS PLANE NOISE-Noise from power
full Jet engines has way of disturbing private
citizens. In the News Section Star Staff Writer
Harry Lever reports how the Air Force handles this
delicate problem at Andrews Field.
H1GHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN - In the Society and
Fashion Section, Star staff Reporter Isabelle Shelton
explores mystery at the white House which may
even have the Secret Service baf1ed; Star Fashion
Editor Elem explains with pictures and story how to
tell time by your hat and Harriet French records the
fun-flled dongs In a household that boasts three
sets of twins
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Visitor Is Believed
Victim of Potomac

Montgomery County rescue
units today were searching fol
Ia man who repeatedly drowned
in the Potomac River at Brook
mont, Md.
Glen Echo firemen identified
the missing man as Charles Hef.
lin, 48. of Durham, N. c. He was
last seen by two colored mer
early today at the dam at Brock.
mont.
William q. Epperson, of the
1900 block Of Harvard street
NV. said he was fishing or
the east side of the river with
George McClain, of the 1900
block of California street NV
He said Mr.. Heflin apparently
saw his flashlight waving and
thought he was in trouble. He
said Mr.. Heflin, on the other
side of the river. jumped in the
water and started swimming
across but went under.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Court Hearing
Slated tuesday
On Milk Price
Virginia Officials
Ask Order Against
Highs Price Cut

Alexandra Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan viii hear
arguments Tuesday ON a request
to stop Highs Dairy Products
Corp. from selling milk in vir-
ginia below a minimum price
set by the State Milk Commits
sion.
Virginia Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond yesterday Pc
Ititioned the court for a tenn
lporary restraining order against
Highs. Judge Bryan declined to
issue the order Immediately be-
cause he said the firm should be
notified of the petition.
The dairy firm announced
yesterday that it was cutting the
price of a gallon of milk from
90 cents to "a cents. The firm
said its action was based on a
recent decision Of the Virginia
Supreme Court.
Under the court order, the
milk commission must set both
maximum and minimum prices
instead Of its previous custom OF
setting only minimum prices.
| Highs announced that its legal
counsel has interpreted the de-
cision as meaning there is no
fixed price on milk until this
court ruling is complied with"
Highs has been selling milk
/ in Washington and Maryland
| for "a cents a gallon but had
to keep the price at 90 cents in
Its IA Northern Virginia stores
because Of the minimum price
set by the commission.
The milk commission has set
la hearing for July IA in Alex
andria to consider the milk price
structure in the Arlington Alex
Iandria and Manassas milk mar
kets as a result Of the State
courts ruling.
The commission also win con-
slider requests that 1t step out
Iof the retail price-flxing field
in the Northern Virginia area.
Highs started selling milk in
gallons at the reduced price yes
terday in Virginia. The firm
announced it will continue to
sell at the lower price unless
stopped by the court.
Highs also has filed a suit to
|invalidate an old Virginia law
which prohibits the sale of milk
in gallon jugs. The maximum
capacity allowed now is a half
gallon,
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Death Of Corporal
In Cor Ruled Suicide

Arlington County Medical
Examiner w. C. Welburn issued
"a suicide certificate in the death
of Corpl. Floyd Mars, 30, whose
body was discovered in his caS,
parked behind the Arlington
Towers Apartments.
Corpl. Mars, who had been
married about four weeks ago,
lived with his bride in the
apartments.
Detective 1t. Lynn Smith said
Ia note was found in the glove
compartment. 1t. Smith said
the note expressed devotion to
his wife and regret of his action. y
DR.. Welburn, who listed the
cause of death as carbon mon
oxide poisoning, said a section
OF an inner tube had been wired
to the exhaust pipe and run into
the back of the car.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
54 Become Citizens
In Alexandra Court

John Louis Bourhis. France. yelling
ton Estate, Box 5ll.
Joan Dorothy Mary Mount, England,
| 205 South Lee street.
Lucille Anna Marie Seibold, Italy
zoos Westhampton drive.
Lieselotte spicer. Germany. 10 South
Freda Rosa Victoria Barker, England,
11O Mount Vernon avenue
u Marlory f. Thompson, Canada, 1902
Marie Emma weith Moll. Germany, .
East Maple street.
From Arlington:
1890 North Washineton boulevard
Agnes Frances Owens. Canada. 4S45A
South Twenty-eisht street.
Jean Rene Limoussiere. France,
Hide Martha Flanders. Germany,
2x 324-B. Fort Myer.
Adelgunde. Merils. Germany. 1913
Margaret Anne sonley, Germany, 5611
South Seventh road.
Liza Rubertina Ruiz. the Netherlands.
3ls,C. Fort Myer. -
North Glebe road.
Eugenia Mertinaite, Lithuania. 2341
North Eleventh street.
Netherlands, 4sSi North Twenty;-fiftha
Miliicent Letitia Potter. Ensland, 2os7
NOfLD WOODROW street.
Edith Margaret Abbott, England. 1900
Anne Dora Forester. Germany. 1903
South Barton street.
!, Gsrda s.aa, Use I....s Naydock. Germany. 1909
Dorothy ,Laekie. England. 100 Lansis
Hill; casclIia raEs Msss srsdy, Austria, 1907 N.
pebra Louise Johnston. Costa Rica,
t61 Maine Hall. -
n ke1 bouIeVard Rmrai 1en0s Greece
/. Anrtoniette Rina .Gaede. italy, 1900
- Cecilia Emery. Colombia. III N.
Kurt William jenkins. Germany. 442s
Arseny Georse. Yankovsky. Russia. 6as
Is. Twenty second street.
From Falls Church
Francis William CouShlan, Canada.
oi Jean sis FStricia cHa's c;oushlan. Canada. s1s
:, cynthia Woods selby. Germany. 11o4
DiIand Iinda iI Ksrin Norwood. Germany. s5
i james Michael Norwood. Germany. s5
Sleepy Hollow road. -
Doris carbaugh, England, 7o4 Oak
Steven Ray umphress. Germany, 6a5
Jefferson avenue.
eas st1sTt 1sf.r.an asloh oS.rgs wmphress Germany
Elengard Trocher. YuRoslsvia, 107
Arlington road.
Marrarete Maria Till, Germany, 5724
Maryland avenue.
Others are
Rita Frame Stewart, Canada, BOX
I226, Route / Mclean, Va.
Joan Alice Merrick, England, Box 154,
Route L. Oakton. Va,
Jerry George Fraaakis. Greece. Lees
burg. Va
opile Suzanne Lyons. France. Hope
well, Va
Werner Karl weihe, Germany, 1I2o-B
Lewis Heights, Fort Belvoir. Va.
Edgar. Thomas Van Winckel. Canada.
IFredericksburR Va.
Hanne-Dore KaetZche Yates. from
Germany. 2l0 Harmony Drive. Vienna.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
.Swerving Bus Hits
Car; IS Unhurt

ASHLAND, Va, July 2 [P.--
A southbound Greyhound bus
swerving to avoid crashing into
the rear of a tractor-trailer, col
lided with a northbound auto
mobile near here last night on
heavily travelled U. S. /.
State police said no one was
killed or seriously injured.
The bus was believed carrying
about 35 persons. all of whom
were taken to hospitals in Rich
mond for examination. First re-
ports indicated the passengers
were shaken up but not hurt
badly.
According to State police, the
crash occurred five miles south
of here after the southbound
tractor trailer turned off the
highway to the right. Officers
said the bus, following the truck,
swerved to the left to keep from
hitting the truck and collided
with a car headed in the opposite
direction.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Prince Georges Board Asks
Change in Parkway Signs

Signs on the Baltimore park.
way pointing to "East-WesI
highway" should be changed te
Powder Mill road" according
to- the Prince Georges Commis.
sioners.
The commissioners voted yes.
terday to ask the Interior De.
partment to make the change
after members of the Beltsville.
Evansville Citizens Association
protested that the signs are
wrong.
Commissioner Herbert w
Reichelt. after hearing the pro.
tests. said why, I've never
known it to be anything but
Powder Mill =. East West
highway is Route 410s.that goes
into Takoma Park and becomes
Carroll avenue"
Various maps list the road in
question in different ways.
In other business, the COM
missioners announced that Mrs
Vera Hash is the new chairman
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Women Veteran
Retires at BeIvoir

Mrs. Elizabeth Yates of 206
Birch street, Alexandria has re-
tired from Government service
after more than 30 years at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Mrs. Yates, wife of Army Col.
Andy Yates who also is retiring
this year. began working at Fort
Belvoir in 1923 when it was
known as Fort Humphrey.
A special citation was pre-
sented to her on her retirement
Thursday by Mai. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss, commanding gen.
eral of the Engineer Center at
Belvoir. Her final position was
chief of the headquarters COM
mandant billeting division at
the post.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
'Joyeees Name
|AIexundriun as
Man Of the Year

Attorney William j. Dorsey
jr.. 80, of 827 South Lee street
Alexandria, Thursday was named
Outstanding Man of the Year
by the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Named for his "unselfish ano
outstanding work in revising the
organizations bylaws and con.
stitution." Mr.. Dorsey's citation
accompanying the award read ir1
part:
a.. Under his leadership the
committee did not content itseli
with a superficial change in the
constitution. The committee for.
mulated an entirely new consti-
tuition which, in its simplicity
and adherence to the basic prin-
ciples of the Junior Chamber
is a model of its kind -"
Before entering private law
practice here, Mr.. Dorsey was an
assistant professor of law at
George Washington University
Law School.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Police Continue
Checking Tips
In Z Sayings
M0n Who Confessed
Murders Is Held on
Fulse-Report Charge

Police plugged away doggedly
again today at the chore OF
checking out the steady stream
of tips on the Northwest Branch
Park double Staying. But no i'm
lportant discoveries were reported.
A false report charge was filed
yesterday against a man who
confessed" the June Is killing
'of Nancy Marie Shomette. Is.
and Michael Ann Ryan. II.
But when he was asked to
lead police to the picnic grove
near College Park where the girls
were shot down he didn't even
know where it was.
He was booked as Calvin
Vaughn "a. colored. of the 100
block of vstreet NE, held under
$500 bond fof q hearing Tuesday
in Hyattsyille poaice Court.
Sketch Leads to Tips
Telephone tips have increased
since publication of a Star staff
artists composite sketch OF the
mystery man six witnesses
spotted In the area the day of
the Staying.
Apparently the phone calls
have produced nothing important
as yet.
County detectives were work.
ing today on a new puzzle. The
Ryan girls name was found
scratched in wet concrete at a
gasoline station about a mile
from the death scene.
Attendants at the station, at
Riggs and Ager roads. said a
boy drew her name and several
others in the newly poured ma
terial about three weeks age.
A woman in nearby, snack
bar saw the youngster and
shouted to him to stop defacing
the concrete and he left, the
station workers said.
Rifle Stili Sought
Still sought is the .22-caliber
Marlin rifle used by the killer.
Soldiers with mine detectors
again went over the area yester-
day but found nothing helpful to
detectives.
District police have been
working steadily on the case
with county officers. Washing
ton detectives were out again
this morning following is to 20
phone tips received yesterday
and last night
The mystery man, dubbed
"Pancho Villa" because OF his
costume, has not beep turned
up. Witnesses who said, they saw
him in the area the day OF the
deaths described him as carrying
a rifle and wearing crossed BAN
doliers. He is reported to be
between 26 and 80 years old,
about 160 pounds, with prom
inent cheekbones, heavy eye
brows and fun dark hair.
Another important figure in
the case, still not questioned,
is the person with a boyish
voice who phoned police anony-
to report he saw q man
firing a rifle in the picnic area
about the time of the slayings.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Military Projects Bill
Headed for Conference

A huge military construction
authorization bill, visualizine
the expenditures of millions OF
dollars on nearby armed forces
installations, today was headed
for House e-Senate conference.
The Senate yesterday passed
the measure with its $2,357,3l7,-
300 authorization for worldwide
military construction. It differs
from the House-passed version
in more than IS projects.
Included among the Senate
approved projects are Fort
Meade, $923.0O0; David Taylor
Model Basin. Carderock, $14,-
302, 900: Navy Ordnance Lab
oratory, White Oak, $l,976, 900:
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
$350,000; Navy Photographic
Interpretation Center, Suitland
81, ,345,000, and Andrews Air
Force Base, $1,098, 900.
Other Maryland military in
stallations provided for in the
bill included Aberdeen Proving
Ground. $1.736, 900; Army Chem
ical Center. $1.248,000 Camp
Detrick, $452.000; Army Map
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Service, $4,000; Fort Holabird
$612,0 900: Naval Air Test Center
Patuxent, $8,677, 900; Naval Pow.
der Factory, Indian Head, $2,.
100000. Naval Academy $780,.
900; Research Laboratory, Ran.
die Cliffs, $4,000.
Although the measure pro.
vides new jet air bases, guided
missile ranges and scores of top
secret facilities, most of the floor
discussion during less than two
hours Of Senate debate centered
on domestic projects.
Senators objected. for example
because some 10000 acres of a
wild life refuge near Fort Sill
Okla, is being taken over for
test firing Of powerful new can
non and bombardment rockets
Senator Stennis, Democrat, OF
Mississippi, floor manager of the
bill. containing more than 800
protects, defended the decisions
Passage was by voice vote with
out apparent opposition.
It's total was $11 million below
that Of the House and some SAC
million below budget requests.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

The dream of American
citizenship became reality yester-
day for 54 foreign born area
residents as they took the oath
Iof citizenship before Fedora,
Judge Albert v. Bryan of the
Alexandria Federal District
Court.
Judge Bryan. in his address to
the new Americans, said:
Find out what makes your
Government tick. And If it
isn't ticking. find out why not. y
Among those admitted to citi-
zenship were a German-born
radiation physicist, a Russian
engineer and a Roman Catholic
nun from Ireland.
The physicist. 54-year-old DR.,
Werner K. Weihe, was once the
head of an electro-techno lab
oratory in Jena. Germany. He
is now connected with the Corps
of Engineers at Fort Belvoir.
Fled From Siberia
Ivan A. Wassiliev, So, Rus
sian-born heating engineer en-
ployed at an Alexandria apart
ment house development, escaped
from Siberia in 1949 and made
his way to the Philippines via
China.
Galway : born Sister Marie
Philomena Tuohy left Ireland
to take a teaching position here.
The ceremony wound up with
talks oy local OAR officials and
the presentation Of copies of the
Constitution by the Sertoma
Club Of Alexandria.
Then the new citizens walked
out Of Alexandria's Federal
Building, miniature American
flags and Constitutions clutched
firmly in their hands.
The following were admitted
to citizenship:
From Alexandria:
Stephen Craig Rood, Germany, zoe
West View terrace.
Ivan Afanasievitch,. Russia, 1920
Moniaue Yvette Gisela Wilson, France,
1434 washington avenue.
Karen Mathilde suther. Denmark, III
-Four Mile road
Valley drive. g
Hiroko X Amazaki McLaushlin, Japan
|113 Beivoir street.
Irene Garland Kirby, Norway, 1000
Peer Fosssn. Norway. 5Io Clark place
Evening star., 1955-07-02
MckeldIii Denies Part
In Plush Ribbon Cuttings

BALTIMORE. July 2 R.-
Gov. McKeidin says: when ]
open a road I cut q ribbon. make
q speech and then have q
simple lunch"
And If anybody Is spending
thousands Of dollars for highway
dedication receptions. it isn't be-
ing spent on him. Gov. McKeldin
adds.
The Governor made the state
|ment last night in response to
"a story in yesterdays Baltimore
Evening Sun which said expense
account vouchers of Charles T.
LeViness, State Roads Commits
sion publicity chief. list thou
sands of dollars for such cere-
monies in the past year.
Mr.. LeVIness was not imme-
diately available for comment.
The Governor called the en-
tries ridiculous" and added:
IF he UeViness) has given
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Fother and 2 Children
See Mon Drown

CLAGETTSVILLE. Md, July
2 up. Leo Windsor, SO, oi
Damascus drowned last night
while swimming in a pond on
the farm Of Dewey Brown near
this Montgomery County town.
Mr.. Windsor's father Clarence
and his two children. ages 8 and
4. were watching from the bank
when he suddenly went under
Mr.. Windsor was a painter al
walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Springfield to Have
Community Fourth

The Springfield (Va.) Civic
Association will hold its annual
July 4 party this year from
to % pm. Monday at the Spring
field Shopping Center.
There will be rides, games
band concerts and a landing by
an Army helicopter at the COM
munity wide program.
The Crestwood Women's Clut
will furnish a lunch wagon di-
rected by Mrs. Don Cameron ano
Mrs. Paul Lackey.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Gen. Paige to Direct
Marine Corps Schools

Brig. Gen. Henry Reid Paige,
one of the Marine Corps fore-
most antiaircraft authorities,
yesterday became director of the
Marine Corps Schools at Guam
tico. Va.
He succeeded Mai. Gen. Rob-
ert o. Bare, who was transferred
to Marine Corps Headquarters as
director of personnel. Brig. Gen.
Paige has been serving as assist
ant division commander of the
2nd-.Marine Division at Camp
Lejeune. N, C.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Boy Slips OFF Tube,
browns in Potomac

A 15-year-old Indian Heae
(Mdo boy was drowned yester.
day when he slipped from ar
inner tube while swimming ir
the Potomac River of Charles
County.
The victim was identified by
State police as James William
Henry, colored. of Route 8, In
dian Head.
Police said the boy was SWIM
ming with group of boys about
$50 feet offshore at Potomac
Heights.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

of the Recreation Department
She succeeds Mrs. Emma Ever.
son, who resigned to accept ap-
pointment to the school board.
A request for a dance permit
by Michael Marshall, operator
of a hall on Defense highway
was denied.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
CAMP FUNDS

The following contributions to
The Evening Star Camp Fund
Iare acknowledged today:
Previously acknowl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
rear. No EciI
Continued from Page 81

Thus we find in this age
through prayerful study,
that it is good to keep ones
channel Of thought running
smoothly and never let il
become clouded with ghost
ly, mystical false images
from error or evil. There is
great comfort derived by
right reasoning; and there
should be no evil conclusion
left loosely in consciousness
to induce inharmony.
The perfect harmonious
Mind induces the perfect
ideal that God is Truth,
Life, and Love. And il is
through the infinite MiDd
J THAT we receive the higher
ideals Of Life more~sbun-
dainty"
Jesus said Seek ye frs,
the kingdom Of God and
His rishteousness, and al Of
these things shall be addec
unto you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chsncery
MILTON HENRY TEAMER.
Plaintiff. VS.. GENEVIEVE
TEAMER. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. s3o-l23
AZ a session Of said Court held
in the Wayne County Building
in the City Of Detroit. said County.
State OF Michigan. on the 18th
day OF March, AID. 1855.
Present: Hon. Frank FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
on file OF the Plaintiff that the
Defendant herein is not a resi-
dent OF the State Of Michigan.
City Of Detroit, or County Of
Wayne. but that her present resi-
dence is 2l50 Elmore Square.
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. in care
Of MAMIE PARRON, Defend
ants mother.
On motion OF Etheleen M. Ste
vens. Attorney for Plaintiff.
I, Is Ordered that the Defend
an: appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint filed in said cause
within three (3l months from the
date hereof; and
II Is Further Ordered that q
true copy Of the within Order
be served upon the Defendant in
accordance with the law. and
that in the event service can not
be made by registered mail. this
Order may be published accord
ing 70 law.
FRANK FITZGERALD,
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
BY L. Howe, Deputy Clerk
4-5-5-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
|LEGALS
Call


State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
LUCIOUS DONABY. Plaintiff.
VS.. CECILIA DONABY. Defend
ant.
Order Of Publication
No. s2<-s33
At session Of said Court held
in the Wayne County Building
in the City of Detroit, said
County. State OF Michigan. on
the 10th day OF March. AID. 1855.
Present: Hon. George Edwards,
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
on file OF the Plaintiff that the
Defendants whereabouts is I'M
known; that the last known ad-
dress OF the Defendant was 47l0
Beaubien street. Detroit. Michi-
gan, but that Defendant cannot
be reached at said address al
though many attempts have been
made 70 serve the Defendant al
47l0 Beaubien Street, Detroit
Michigan, and inquiries have beer
made OF neighbors and friends
both BY the process server and
by this Plaintiff and il cannot be
determined in what country or
State this Defendant resides, the
last known address Of the De-
PENDANT being 47l0 Beaubien
Street, Detroit. Michigan.
On motion of Etheleen M. Ste
vens, Attorney for Plaintiff,
II Is Ordered that the Defend.
ant appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint filed in said cause
within three (3) months from the
date hereof; and
II Is Further Ordered that q
true copy of the within Order
be served upon the Defendant
in accordance with the law. and
that in the event service cannot
be made by registered mail, this
Order may be published accord.
ing 10 law.
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY V. Mahardi, Deputy Clerk
A-1-H-7