davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Chompdgne.u and
Bio Come Mix

Champagne, which she
brings back with her from
France every year, was the or
der of the day at small cock
tail party given recently by
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward.
Mr.. Carr-Hartley of Nairobi.
British East Africa. was guest
of honor, capturing the spot
light from the other promi-
nent guests.
The famous big game hunter
is partner in. the largest
safari company in Nairobi and
owns the most extensive big
game farm in Africa.
An instrumental participant
in the filming of several Hol-
lywood films. Mr.. Carr-Hartley
is on his way there for the
premiere of "Ogondo," an Afri-
can film based on his own life
story.
Mrs. Ward visited Mr.. Carr
Hartley and his wife in their
Nairobi home earlier this year.
During her stay. she gathered
material for book, which she
will complete in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BY DAISY CLELAND

The United States is spend
ing 48 cents per person per
year on civil defense IN COM
parison to $3.50 in Sweden and
$3.50 in Denmark in an aver
age taken over the last five
years.
These startling figures were
disclosed yesterday at a press
conference by Mrs. Katherine
G. Howard, permanent Alter
nate United States Delegate to
the NATO Civil Defense Com
mittee.
Mrs. Howard returned a
week ago from the NATO Civil
Defense meeting in Paris, to
which she has been sent by
the State Department as our
chief delegate. The meeting
was in May.
Following this, she was sent
by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration on an inspec-
ton tour of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark.
In view of the above figures,
Mrs. Howard was asked If this
didn't put us in a very bad
light.
1--WE in the United States
have made great contributions
to NATO through our knowl-
edge and actual testing Of
nuclear weapons, said Mrs.
Howard. She also pointed out
that the civil defense program
was only six years old in this
country.
In visiting the Scandinavian
countries, Mrs. Howard said
that her primary interests
were in ID their shelter plans,
(2) to see what the women
were doing in the line of civil
defense. and 90 dispersal
plans.
Readiness
The thing that impressed
her the most was the state Of
readiness in Norway and
Sweden including their rock
shelters.
One Of the rock shelters in
Sweden is a large WE'LL
equipped hospital complete
with operating rooms.
In Sweden one out of eight
persons is now trained in civil
defense. said Mrs. Howard. 1t
has been done via draft sys-
TEN which was voted in by
the people.
Everyone, between the ages
of 16 and IS, must give so
hours the first year to a train
ing course and 10 hours each
following year to a refresher
course. Even though Sweden
has been a neutral nation for
140 years. Mrs. Howard re-
ported that an official there
said, 1--WE have seen our neigh
boring countries occupied"
Mrs. Howard said she
thought Norway was possibly
the best prepared of the NATO
countries.
They have several completed
rock shelters which are exca-
vatiens down into the rock I'M
foreground. They are equipped
with electricity, plumbing, air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
Your Life MQY
Depend on 48c

conditioning and even in one
instance a water-cooling sys-
tenn in case the city burns
above them.
The largest shelter in the
world is in Oslo, incidently.
Again in this country Mrs.
Howard pointed out, civil de-
Tense training has been voted
an obligation.
School children must receive
five hours of fire fighting and
five hours of Red Cross train
ing before they can be gradu-
ated from school. All l8-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Klein-Michnick

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mich
nick announce the marriage
of their daughter Susan Dale
to Mr.. Earl Klein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Klein. The
wedding took place June "a in
the Statler Hotel. The couple
will live in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
misunderstanding

Mrs. William Eugene Elliott
announces the marriage of her
daughter Mrs. Lucille Elliott
StanSbury to Mr.. Richard
Parker Crenshaw, jr. The
wedding took place Wednesday
in the National Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Smith, emberton

DR.. and Mrs. Russell Vim
cent Pemberton announce the
marriage of their daughter
Joyce to Mr.. Robert Davenport
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett B. Smith of Essex
Falls, N The wedding took
place June % in st. Francis
Xavier Church. The couple will
live in Asbury, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Prochosko-Luwrence

Capt. Sidney Jack Lawrence
USN and Mrs. Lawrence of
San Juan, Puerto Rico, for
merly of Washington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Kathleen Fellows to
1t. q. g.) George Prochaska
USN. The wedding took place
June % in the Navy Chapel.
The couple will live in New
London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
WEDDINGS


Rep. and Mrs. James i.
Dolliver of Fort Dodge, Iowa
and Washington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Margaret to Mr.. Alan Stewart
Goodyear of Victoria, British
Columbia. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Goodyear of New Zealand.
The wedding took place June
II in the Union Memorial
Church. Milford, Iowa. The
couple will live in Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Lentz.Kumnner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
William Hummer of Bayonne,
N. ]. announce the marriage
OF their daughter Joyce Elaine
to Mr.. Robert Wesley Lentz.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
W. Lentz. The wedding took
place June % in the Cotton
Memorial Chapel. Easton, Pa.
The couple will live in
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Hartford, formerly Of Wash
ington. The wedding took place
June % in st. Stephen's Epis-
copal Church, Providence. The
couple will live in Cambridge.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.HobSon-Horlowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Harlowe of East Providence,
r. l., announce the marriage of
their daughter Joan to Mr.. j.
Allan Hobson; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hobson of West
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
COUNTY EXAMS ANNOUNCED

The Maricopa County Person.
mel Department announces eX--
animation for eng neering aide
and tabulating equipment
operator II. The salary range.
working hour week, duties and
qualifications may be learned
on application at the above de-
partment, 1O6 South First Ave.
Deadline for filling is June 15.-
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
CITY SETTLES GAMEWELL SUIT

After six years of litigation,
the City of Phoenix has settled
the suit brought by the Game
we'll Company to compel the
City to pay $7O3,568 under a
contract to install a fire alarm
system.
The net results of the suit,
which has gone through the
U. S. District Court in Phoe-
nix and the u. S. Court of Ap-
pealS in San Francisco, is that
the City paid to Gamewell a
total of 1851, ,724 on the $7O3,568
contract and closed the case.
The work of installing the Sys-
tenn under the contract was
started in 1949. In March, 1850,
the City Council was given the
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
NAVY NEWS

Naval Reservist from Central
Arizona are providing keen COM
petition for Pacific Coast Units,
The Valley of the Suns own
Naval Reserve Unit, whose
members represent many of the
cities and town in Maricopa
County, are in a neck-and-neck
race for top honorS in compe-
tition with all Naval Reserve
Units in the 18th Naval District.
It is only a few percentage
points between the Phoenix
Unit and the front running
Unit from Pasadena, California,
a mere .2180 points separate the
top two. Points are awarded to
units for men in attendance at
drills, men advanced in rating
and on active duty for training.
Commanding Officer of the
Phoenix Unit is 1t. Commander
Robert C. Fashbaugh, 7040 N.
18th Place. The Unit bears the
designation of Surface Division
Ill. Commander FaShbaugh
said that because of the res
ponSe of Arizonans to the Naval
Reserve Training Program that
Naval Reserve Off icialS in
Phoenix and at Naval Head
quarters in San Diego are max
ing plans for organizing AN ad-
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

opinion by the Attorney that
the contract was illegal. The
Council already had approved
payment of $287, ,124, and further
payments were stopped. Game
well sued and in the final set
tlement, the City paid an addi-
tional $74,600 as a compromise,
bringing the total to 1851, ,724.
In the compromise the City re-
ceived all equipment and ma
terial shipped to Phoenix to be
used to install the system.
The original $7O3,568 contract
provided for installation of SGT
fire alarma boxes throughout
the City, which then had an
area of Ill square miles. The
boxes were to be distributed
intensively throughout the res
idential districts ,as well as in
the high value sections.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
FINE POINTS TO REMEMBER ON VACATION

year which you wrapping
vacation plans You wife and children must
going Old Holocaust Mountain Abysmal
Beach,
Decision necessary futile expensive
there unany in the family you decide
AbySma Beach
the vacation spot settled not like friend
who took his customary twowekS vacation last
family consisting father mother two children should
ambulance it's They
unhappy unucky and mentally and physically unhinged
father normally pleasant almost placid,
his business relationships
only when his wife the family
crash into police handy the back wall of
the attached
his vacation, and still in semiapopectc state
gave good advice regarding
vacations They
Don't drive five thousand unnecessary miles find
lake where the fishing always "goOd fail
catch many fish so miles from home $500
miles away. And it inst expensive and nerve-rackng
When your wife begins to gently, your chill
dren start to howl then it's time to pull the side
long.
while stop roadside picnic table and have
sandwich and of coffee.
While there to refresh your
make you feel alert might
of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
safely cautiously wherever you go. it's your
destination will be glad get there get home without
mishap will rested and comfortable Always
remember that takes long home did to get there
short, you're automobile good
of yourself as you do of your automobile.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

ditional Reserve Unit at Phoe-
nix. Headquarters for the Phoe-.
nix Unit is at the Navy and
Marine Corps Training Center.
2O48 West Thomas Road.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
VETERANS NEWS
ARIZONA SUN

recently discharged VINO nave
CT inurance under in-Service
premium waiver should make
sure Veterans Administration
has an accurate record of their
insurance beneficiaries.
The advice applies particular
ly to those who have married
or were divorced after applying
for the insurance, according to
Mr.. Wayne A. Sanders, Manager
of the VA Regional Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. Sanders said some service
personnel who have CT inSur-
ance under in-Service premium
waiver are under the mistaken
impression they have service
mems indemnity coverage in
stead of insurance.
The beneficiarieS of service
mems indemnity are limited by
law to wife; child or children;
mother, father, and brother,
sister. No designation is requir-
ed if the serviceman desires
payment in that order.
CT insurance, on the other
hand, permits wider range of
beneficiaries, with no particular
order stipulated by law.
Mr.. Sanders said a typical
example of the misunderStand-
ing of the difference between
indemnity coverage and CT in
surance occurred at military
post recently.
The soldier had a CT insur-
ance policy under in-Service
premium waiver and had nam
ed his brother as beneficiary.
After signing the waiver, he
married but did not designate
his wife as beneficiary because
he thought the proceeds of his
policy would be paid to his wife
under the provisions of service
mems indemnity.
Had he died, Mr.. Sanders said,
the proceeds of his policy would
have been paid to his brother,
instead of to his wife, because
his brother was the only ben
eficiary of record.
The soldier discovered his mis-
understanding while talking to
VA contact representative
shortly before his discharge. He
Immediately executed a change
of beneficiary to name his wife
as the principal BENEFICIARY.
Mr.. Sanders said the exper-
ience of this soldier and others
like him indicates that all per-
sons still in service or recently
discharged who have a CT in
Surance policy under in-service
premium waiver should check
their beneficiary designation to
make sure VA has the proper
listing, especially if they were
married or divorced after ap-
plying for the insurance.
Mr.. Sanders explained that
when a change of beneficiary is
submitted to VA, the policyhold-
er is mailed a copy of the VA
action for his record. If the
policyholder has no such VA
record in his files and does not
remember receiving one, it is
likely that no change was re-
corded by VA
Mr.. Sanders cautioned that a
beneficiary designation on de-
fense form DID SO is NOT a
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

RADIO hams' play role in alering civil de-
units to natural disasters maintaining vital commun
cations telephone lines This Marion Ind
atOr flashed the first word Of that ciys tornado to Indiana civil
defense which Immediately rushed aid Most ham
linked civil through Radio Amateur
Civil Service the Federal Civil Defense
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
PHYSIQUE COUNTS

Is success in military flying
in any way related to physique?
According to the 1856 Yearbook
of The American Encyclopedia,
a recent study of 3,675 young
male air cadets, recent grad
yates, and successful combat
pilots showed that there is a
definite relation.
A prOverb is a short sentence
based on long experience. -
CervanteS.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
CARROTS DON'T TASTE BAD
Two Ex-Middies,
Pete Blair Score
lin AAU WrestIino

TULSA, Okla, Mar. q R.-
One of the four defending cham
pions has been eliminated from
the National AAU freestyle
wrestling tournament. and three
others are finding the going any
thing but easy.
Sitting on the sidelines as the
meet went into another mara
than program today was Tim
Woodin, 1855 191-pound cham
pion from Ithaca, N. Y, now
attending Oklahoma A6M. On
the verge of elimination was DR.
Melvin Northrup, San Francisco
q 48-year-old, flve-time title
holder at 100.
Joe Henson at 1862 pounds. g
former Naval Academy wrestler
was one of the only five men
with perfect records after win
ming two falls. Another former
Academy man, Joe Gattuso al
1902 pounds, won a fall and 9
decision. and Pete Blair. 1911
FOUNDER from the Naval Acad.
emy, won on a fall in the seconc
round after a f1rst-round bye.
Joe Scandura, the New York
Athletic Clubs 147-pound title
defender. and Bill Kerslake
heavyweight king from Cleve.
land. Ohio, each scored one fal
but also had to settle for a deci.
sion apiece.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Braves President
And Miller Family
Reunited in Rome

ROME, Mar. 27 (R.-Two Mil
waukee baseball fans got together
in Rome today and agreed the
Braves have a pretty good chance
for the pennant.
One was Lou Perrin. Braves
president. The other was Mrs.
Adele K. Miller. whose late hus-
band, Frederick c.. ST.. headed
the Milwaukee civic group which
sponsored the Braves move from
Boston.
Their meeting was their first
lin nearly year. Since then
Perrin set up a $250,000 endow-
Iment scholarship fund in Miller's
memory.
I'VE were very pleased, Mrs
Miller said when she was told
about it last December. This is
the first time she's had a chance
Ito talk to Perini about it. how
ever.
Lou and Mrs. Perrin went
sightseeing today with Mrs. Mil
Iler and her sister, Mrs. Frank
iNahser of Winnetka, nj.
Therell be a reunion dinner
tomorrow night. Mrs. Miller
told Lou, "All six of the (Miller)
children want to sit right next
to you. I don't know how well
do it,"
Louis a many-sided person.
Mrs. Perini said. Maybe that
will help"
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Four Games Listed
Today in Gonzogo
.CYOCuqe Tourney

First-round play in the ninth
annual Gonzaga CYO junior
basketball tournament continues
today with four games scheduled
Mount Calvary meets St. Mat
thews at S pm, st. Michael's
plays st. Teresa's at 6, St
Martins opposes St. Joseph's at
Z and st. AIMS and St. Camillus
clash at 8.
Joe Kozik, tournament direc-
tor, said no games will be played
Thursday or Good Friday, but
play will resume Saturda..
Mike O. Brien scored 20 points
to pace Holy Trinity to a 65-27
rout Of Our Lady of Sorrows in
the opening game yesterday.
Other games resulted in VIC
tories for Campus over Holy
SILL; Blessed Sacrament
of Alexandria over st. Francis
Xavier. 1926, and st. Catherine
over st. Jerome's, 1926.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Sebring Driver Has
z Skull Fractures

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. 27 R.-
X-ray pictures showed yesterday
that Carlos Menditegy, one OF
Argentina's leading race drivers,
suffered two fractures Of the
skull in the international Grand
Prix of Endurance last Satur-
day.
Menditegy was injured when
his car struck a barrier and
overturned during the 12-houl
race.
Physicians at the Weems Hos
pital said he was in favorable
condition but will be hospital
lied for some time.
Menditegy is considered Sec
ond best race driver in Argen-
tina, next to Juan Fangio, the
worlds champion.
Fangio, Menditegy's Buenos
Aires fellow townsman and
friend who won Saturdays Granc
Prix of Endurance race, re-
manned at or close to the hos
pital today in concern for the
injured drivers progress.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Pro Athlete Award
To Eddie Arcuro

NEW YORK, Mar. 27 P.-
Jockey Eddie Arcaro has been
named winner of the February
award in the Pro Athlete of the
Year poll for his great ride
aboard Nashua in the Widener
Handicap at Hialeah.
Arcaro received 40 first place
ballots and a total of lat points
ION a 3-2-1 basis) from a Ma
tionwide panel of sports writer's
and sportscasters.
Bob Petit Of the st. Louis
Hawks was second with IL first
placers and 63 points. Forward
Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red
Wings was third with 81 points
followed by Jean Beliveau, Mon
treal Canadiens, Sc; Golfer Ted
Kroll, 46, and Paul Arizin, Phila-
delphia Warriors, IS.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Golf Events Listed
For Junior Girls

The Women's District Golf
Association scheduled two field
days for the junior girl golfers
and an official girls champion
ship at an executive committee
meeting yesterday at Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. James Swink and Mrs.
George Noble, co-chairmen of
the junior program. announced
the field days will be held July
q at Manor and July % at Army
Navy, with the championship
August 1923 at Congressional.
The executive group voted to
add a third low gross prize in
the Class A tournaments, and
prizes for the runnerup teams.
1t also was voted to turn down
individual associate member
ships from persons not affiliated
with member clubs.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Dick Lyons Of VMI
Signed by Redskins

The Redskins added a light
but aggressive center to their
roster today in announcing the
signing of Dick Lyons of Virginia
Military Institute.
Coach Johnny McKenna of
VMI called Lyons a lot of foot
ball player for a 6-foot, 205-
FOUNDER. and a real scrapper."
The West Concord (Mass.)
youngsters size might be against
him in pro ranks, although Coach
Joe Kuharich OF the Redskins
doesn't think so.
HE doesn't have to play CEN
ter" Kuharich said. IF he's a
real fighter and puts out we can
find a place for him. You don't
have to be a giant to play pro
football if you hustle and play
lit smart. Lyons sounds like my
kind of guy"
An all-around athlete who
played football, basketball and
baseball and ran on the track
team in high school. Lyons cap
Itained the VMI eleven last
season.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Moreover, Tops Drive-1nn for
the second time within a month
rolled a game of 1.109. rare
score in these parts, with Bob
Boardway contributing 215, But
terry, 200; Wilson. 269: Martini.
225, and Ed Miller. 200. The
team totaled 3,164. for the Sec
ond highest series registered in
the area this season. Wilson
showed his average to l98-18 and
Martini climbed to 201-47.
Heretofore, Buttery's creations
did not include socks. Well
styled footwork results in stylish
scores, "he quipped, but failed
to completely make his point.
Dick was low man on the team,
of which he's captain.
Tops Drive-Inn, incidentally.
has a team average of 948, high
est in the area, and leads the
Metropolitan Major League by
two games. It's rivals are seeing
red. Ouch!
Il u X 4
Tenpins, virtually a dead game
here before the war. now has 72
leagues and 968 teams enrolled
in the Washington Tenpin AS
sociation and a batch more not
yet affiliated with the associa-
ton. The Washington Women's
Tenpin Association. too, is grow
ing at a healthy pace.
At the annual meeting Of the
mems association, Chester o.
Ness was named president, Joe
Miseli, Billy R. Zeh, Oliver North
and Carl j. zost. vice presidents,
and John Taske, Charles Young,
Noble c. Shumway, Paul Yost,
Irwin L. underleider. James
Moore, Mike Galko and Ray
Dixon, directors.
Matt Bennie, secretary, and
Bob Severson. treasurer, have a
year to go on their terms.
Last. but not least important
in the current tenpin news: The
mems city association has just
turned over $365.58 to the Bowl
ers Victory Legion.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
KoIoroc May Miss
Remaining Drills

George Kolarac, Maryland's S
flrst-string left guard, is in Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore for
observation of a lacerated kid
ney. and may miss the rest of
spring football practice.
Kolarac, injured in Saturdays
scrimmage. probably will be re-
leased from the hospital in a day
or two. 1t is doubtful If he will
have any more rough work this
spring.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Moore Minus Goutee
For Coast Bout Tonight

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar.
27 R.-Archie Moore. an over
weight lightheavyweight cham
pion if ever there was one. goes
against Howard King Of Reno
tonight in 10-round nontitle
fight at Memorial Auditorium
Moore. minus a goatee and
with just slip of a moustache
said he figures to weigh in q,
about 1876, some 20 pounds more
than King. The Reno fighter
stayed 10 rounds with Moore
last month in San Francisco.
The State Athletic Commits
sion ordered Moore to remove
the chin whiskers, but Archie
said he would have done it any
way. He says he grew the goatee
for a movie in which he played
the villain.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
|Prober Charges
Contempt in
Hearing Of Fix

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27 (R.-
Contempt charges against Babe
Met Coy, Los Angeles matchmaker
are being sought by James Cox
head of Gov. Goodwin Knights
special committee investigating
boxing in California.
LAS far as I'm concerned
mccoy is in contempt of this
hearing for having failed to make
his books available on this date
monday in the Office of his
accountant. as he was ordered
by Judge John j. Ford" Coz
said as he prepared for today's
seventh session.
When Watson Jones, former
California State light-heavy-
weight champion, testified yes
Iterday he threw" four fights
three on orders of Mccoy, match
maker at the Olympic Auditor
Iium, the list of allegedly fixed
fights rose to IL, according to
witnesses statements.
Jones Breaks Down
Jones broke down and sobbed
as he told of obeying orders he
said came from Mccoy. who. he
said, was like a father to me. ;
II loved that fat man MCCOY
weighs about 800 pounds) but
he robbed me-" Jones testified
He was the only man I could &C
to for a buck. He was my boss
man. He gave me what he
wanted to. l never received as
much as rs per cent from any
Iof my fights" :"
Norman o. Houston. chair
man of the State Athletic Com
mission, was one of the CHIEF
witnesses at yesterdays session
He said the commission is, for
the most part, an administrative
body, receiving information on
irregularities but lacking sufi-
Icient personnel to pursue the
complaints.
Personalities Involved
Cox asked Houston: isn't it
"a fact that the Commission and
its employees have more trouble
with the Olympic than any
other licensees?"
"Yes, probably" Houston an
Iswered. There are certain per-
sonalities involved. The record
of the Olympic probably isn't as
good as Hollywood Legion Sta
dium in getting advance notices
of matches into the Commission
Office"
/ Mccoy has denied being in
volved in the outcome of an.
fight.
Cox said after yesterday
hearing: THE Governor told m
to do a good job, and that in
tend to do. don't know whethe
III get all of McCoy's testimon
this week or whether I'll hav
to return, but I intend to ge
lit all before I'm finished"