davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Club 10 Honor
Mrs. Schultz

Mrs. Harriet B. Schultz, Alex
andria community leader, will
receive the Arlandria Civitan
Clubs adult award for outstand-
ing citizenship on Tuesday.
The presentation will be made
at the clubs annual citizenship
dinner at the Little Tea House
1901 South Arlington Ridge road
Arlington.
The dinner also will honor two
Mount Vernon High School stu
dents. George Grayson, 2210 East
Oak street, Groveton. and San
dra Roland. 1900 Arlington ter
race, Huntington.
Bernard Suttler, assistant tt
Director j. Edgar Hoover of
the FBI, will be the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Schultz of 808 NORTH
Overlook drive, Alexandria, i:
the mother of three children. Her
husband is in the Office of the
Controller of the Navy.
Mrs. Schultz has served as
chairman of the speakers bu-
reau of the Community Chest,
chairman of community service
for Alexandria Girl Scouts, mem
Der of the board of directors OF
the tuberculosis Council. and q
number of other posts.
At present. she is member
of the board Of directors of Alex
andria Hospital. chairman OF
nursing service for the Alex
andria Red Cross chapter
teacher of a class at Trinity
Methodist Church School, and
president of the Beverly Hills
Bowling League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Hancock to Stop
Using Potomac
AS Public Dump

HANCOCK, Md, June 2 (Spe-
IciaD This town plans to stop
using the Potomac River to dis
pose of its rubbish and garbage.
Mayor Lem Kirk said the
town will establish a sanitary
landfill operation SO as to comply
with an order to cease dumping
rubbish and garbage into the
river by July /.
Mayor Kirk told the Wash
ington County Board of Com
missioners that the town will
make the landfill site available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
.Groveton Church
Sponsors Festival

st. Louis Catholic Church OF
Groveton. Va. will sponsor a
six-day festival starting Tues
day at the Hybla Valley Airport
grounds on Route /. four miles
south of Alexandria.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase a school bus to transport
pupils to the new st. Louis
parochial school.
Hours will be from $3.50 to
1870 pm. Monday through Fri
day and from / to 1880 pm. on
Saturday. Leonard P. Bienvenu
is chairman of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

1t is no easy job to spring.
clean a mountain park.
Consider that there are some
200 miles of roads. including the
famed Skyline Drive, and an
equal number of miles of trails
that must be kept in repair.
There are camping and picnic
areas that must be tidied up,
wood to be piled for the use of
summer visitors and the lodges
and other buildings to be put in
readiness after being vacant
throughout the winter.
Guy D. Edwards, director of
the Shenandoah National Park
since 1851, said spring cleaning
this year has gone slower than in
former years. Mr.. Edwards said
the late spring has held back
maintenance work and crews
have been unable to get into the
mountains.
Trails in Good Shape
However, most trails are in
good shape now and lodges and
wayside stations are open to the
public.
Mr.. Edwards. who speaks of
the Shenandoah as "our park, .
is making a special effort to get
park visitors to use trails so they
can get the full enjoyment Of the
parks natural scenery.
While the Skyline Drive pro-
vides a 100-mile long scenic
drive, many of the most beautiful
sections Of the park must be
reached by trail. Mr.. Edwards
said.
There is. for example, the
White Oak Canyon waterfalls,
which is one of a number Of
beautiful falls that may be
reached by an easy trail hike.
And there are scenic overlooks
that are of the main drive.
Mountain trout streams are
open to anglers, and these must
be reached by way Of mountain
trails
UNLESS you stop and really get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Benediction Today

Prince Georges Council No.
2809, knights of Columbus, of
College Park, will sponsor its an
nual Triple Benediction at 5
O'Clock today in st. Ambrose's
Catholic Church. Cheverly. The
Very Rev. Msgr. Philip J. Brown,
pastor of st. Ambrose's, will be
Icelebrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
AREA POLICEMEN
LOSE CHAUFFEUR,
DELIVERY SERVICE

HAGERSTOWN, Md. CR.
Police Chief j. B. Brown
told members of the police
department today they no
longer can use police cruis-
ers to carry them to work
and back.
Also ruled out today was
the practice of using police
cars to deliver newspapers
to the homes of policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

to all residents of Western
Washington County if the
county will use its equipment to
keep the trenches covered.
He cited the case of Williams
port which, until about a year
ago. used the Potomac as a
dump and which now permits all
residents of the area to use its
sanitary landfill site with the
county paying part of the oper-
ating cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

dent at Bennett Junior College.
Millbrook, N. Y; Donald p. Nell
son. jr., Is. student at Staun-
ton Military Academy, and Fred
r. Nelson. IA, a student at Adj
nliral Farragut Academy. st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. Graves five children by
his first marriage live at the
Langley residence. His first wife
died of cancer. His second wife
was killed in an auto accident
in 1850, six weeks after their
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Acting WING Chief

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
2 (P.-Lt. Col. Lewis w. Talbot
of Pennington, w. Va, has been
appointed acting wing COM
of the Civil Air Patrols
West Virginia wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Shenandoah Park Is Set
For Season. s Tourists
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star star Correspondent

LURAY Va June 1.-THE Shenandoah National Park get
ting its annual spring cleaning
Fguatvey speaking the park which takes in 10000
acres in the Blue Ridge Mountains here being
brushed to make ready for the hafmon guests will use
its trails and camping facilities and enjoy its scenic beauty
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
Soils and Crops
Clean, Treat,
Test Seed
By RALPH MERCER

around CflaC corner on 4U-Inll6 WIFI |
everyone is going to be glad to see it.
This has been a long, tough one every
where, but even though it has reduced
feed piles to a bare minimum and
caused lot of hardship, we in Mon
tana can count our blessings.
No matter how tough the going gets
we always approach the seeding period
with lot of hope and enthusiasm. In
our enthusiasm for doing certain things
we overlook or slight phases of produc-
ton that warrant more care than we
want to give them.
This attitude is pretty well illustrated
in number of ways. The overhauling
or repairing of machinery is not a
pleasant job and takes time and money,
but the fellow who gets it done is
generally the one who is able to COM
plete all his field operations in good
shape and at the proper time. His
loss of time and his total cost is usually
less than that of the producer who
takes a chance on getting by for Just
one more year.
Clean, Treat and Test
About the same situation exists with
the fellow who planned on getting his
seed in shape so he will make timely
paintings if weather conditions will per-
init him to do so. He planned on getting
his seed all cleaned and treated so he
could really hop to it when the time
for seeding arrived.
But he just never got around to doing
the little jobs that mean so much. In
the first place he didn't clean his seed
and as a result he put back in the soil
large amount of the same weed seeds
that he had spent time and money
eliminating from his summer fallow the
year before.
He didn't clean the seed so what was
the use of treating as protection
against diseases? And certainly if he
didn't have the time or inclination TO
clean and treat he wouldn't take the
time to send sample of his grain to
the State Seed Testing Laboratory to
find OUT what the average termination
OF his seed was so he could more
effectively seed to obtain the kind of
stand of grain that under normal wealth
er conditions would give him the great
est yield for the class of seed planted
1t SINNERS down to the expectations
that a variety must be so good that it
will produce high quality grain and a
nigh yield under any and all conditions
Record Shows Need
On the surface this would annear 70
be an extreme appraisal of the situa-
ton, but let's take look at the record
For the last two years samples of grain
nave been taken from the drills in
many counties of the state at seeding
Tune and purity tests run on these sam.
pies. The results have been appalling.
Not only have the samples contained
common annual weeds but have con-
tanned many different kinds of noxious
weed seeds several of which were ner.
ennial weed seeds.
The results were so bad that some
producers swore that the samples had
been mixed up and they had received
the results of sample other than their
own. Of course, this has been antici-
pated, so exceptional care was taken tn
avoid such a situation developing.
Further, check on the total amount
of fungicides sold in the state indicates
that NOT over 81 Nor cont &C A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

DEMONSTRATION
The 'jEEP'
: % :
see these dealers:
IN MONTANA
BILLINGS
Geo. R. Pierce. Inc.
BAKER
Charles M. Hatch
BOHEMIAN
Border Motor SoIes
BUTTE
Davis Motor Co.
CONRAD
Pondero Form Equ ...nent
CUT BANK
Anderson Implement Co.
DILLON
Dovis Motor Co.
GLASGOW
Toylor Smith Troctor Co.
eLENDIVE
The Culver Motor Co.
GREAT FALLS
Robinson Motor Co.
HAMILTON
Automotive Service
HARLoWToN
Control Goroee
HAvRE
Whitworth Motors
HELENA
Frontier Motors
KALISPELL
Stockton Motors
LEWIsTowN
Parrish Motor Co.
LIVINGSTON
H. B. Bloir Motors
MALTA
Jacobson Motors
MARTINsDALE
Jordet Repoir Shop
MILES CITY
Eostmont Equipment
MIssoULA
Sondy's Soles Service
POPLAR
Hi-Line Motors
RED LODGE
A. D. Whitcomb Oil Co.
SHELBY
Pork Motor Co.
SIDNEY
Frettim's Goroee
STANFORD
Smith implement Co.
IN WYOMING
BASIN
Massey Motors
BUFFALO
B & B Repair Shop
CODY
P& S Motors
GILLETTE
Hiwoy Service
NEWCASTLE
Newcastle WHY'S
POWELL
CoIemon g. Weeer ImpI.
SHERIDAN
Skoor Motor
WORLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Disturbed Student
ToppIesCob al
Bunneker School

An "emotionally disturbed
student at Banneker Junior High
School pushed over file cabinets
in the principals Office today
and inadvertently knocked down
a girl in the hall, police were
told.
Elmer F. Mitchell, the assist
ant principal, told police the boy
has been in need of psychiatrie
attention. He said nothing &C.
Cured at the school to provoke
the incident. The student
turned over the cabinets right
after reaching the building.
Mr.. Mitchell told reporters the
boy then walked rapidly through
the building and unintentionally
bumped into the girl. She was
not injured. The school officer
said he called police because he
did not know to what extent the
boy had lost control and could
be reasoned with. The student
was taken to a hospital for OBJ
servation.
The Office on the first floor
looked like vandals had wrecked
lit. Three chest-high filing cab
Iinets that form a counter be-
tween clerks and students using
the Office were overturned. -Four
or five drawers from the file
cabinets were scattered over the
floor and their contents Uttered
the room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
MANY CAREERS
OPEN TO WOMEN

PROMISING FiELD-A shortage Of
psychiotHe social workers is eneouroe-
ing mony college trained women to
enter this challenging field. For the
lotest in series Of articles on coreers
for women, read ToIk About coreers,
by Trudy Heword, in The Stors
Womun's Section. Pose B-4.
WILD BLUE YoNDER-WilI Stock
dole and his sidekick, Ben, characters
in Moe Wymon's best-seIIins novel,
mo Time for Serseonts," continue
their zony woys as crew members on
perhaps the sIoppiest oireroft oloft.
For the latest instoIlment, see The
Stor's Feature Page, ABB,
JESUS lIFE-W. n. M. Slower,
president Of the Dale Corneeie leod-
ership Courses, chooses the effect Of
Jesus teachings during His brief life
os his Ienten reflection on poee AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Mrs. Emery Denies
She Plans to Wed
Ruinier's Futher

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar.
(P.-Mrs. Audrey Emery of Gin
cinnati denied today that she
will marry Count Pierre de Pog-
lignac, father of Prince Rainier
of Monaco.
We're old friends" Mrs
Emery told a reporter. "but we're
not planning to marry"
The Washington Post and
Times Herald said last night the
count is scheduled to marry Mrs,
Emery before Prince Rainier
weds Grace Kelly in Monaco
April Is.
Mrs. Emery said the count had
visited her twice this winter at
her Palm Beach home and left
yesterday for New York after
a five-day visit. She said he ex-
poets to meet Prince Rainier in
New York and return to Monaco
with him.
Il would very much like to
attend the wedding of the Prince
and Miss Kelly" Mrs. Emery
said, land I think I will"
Mrs. Emery was married to the
late Russian Grand Duke Dmitri
Pavlovitch in the l920s. Her
second husband was Prince
I"Mito" Djordjadze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Westinghouse Accepts
III. S. Strike Peace Plan

concentrations, our employees can
begin to return to their jobs
tomorrow"
The strike involving $4,000
workers in 40 plants. began last
October and developed into the
longest major walkout in two
decades.
James B. Carey, IUE president
was reporting objecting to one
phase of the plan that would
submit to arbitration the ques-
ton of whether or not some. sc
discharged workers should be re-
stored to their jobs.
Would Restore so Jobs
The settlement plan-whicf
has not been made public--is
reported to propose full jot
restoration for approximately
so strikers fired for alleged strike
violence, but would have the jot
rights of So others left to arbi-
tration.
Eventual acceptance by the
union of the settlement plan was
considered likely. The unions
I75-man conference board is con-
sidering the proposal in a closec
session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Guest Editors See u. S.
From Hawai- isolation

HONOLULU, Mar. s (P).-Two
Indonesian newspaper editors
are studying America from hos
pital isolation wards today be-
cause the State Department and
local immigration officials don't
agree on health regulations.
\ Tho Gen Six, chief editor of
the Java Post in Surabaya, and
Arsul Tumenggung, editor-in-
chief of Arena. a Medan maya
zine. arrived Thursday as guests
of the United States Foreign
Service.
They were among a group of
six Indonesian editors expecting
Ito visit Hawaii a few days and
spend four months as guests Of
the Foreign Service studying in
formation media in the United
States.
Mr.. Tho and Mr.. Arsul are
now guests of the Public Health
Service at Honolulu's st. Francis
Hospital, while the others are
touring the mainland.
The Indonesian editor said
they were informed the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

States Embassy in Jakarta woulc
arrange everything. They were
given NEGOTIATIONS, visas anc
international cards from the
world health organization Ger.
tifying they were in good health
immigration officials in Homo.
lulu, their first stop on American
soil. told them their health card,
were insufficient and notified the
Public Health Service.
The Health Service took all
the Indonesians to a hospital fol
X-rays and other tests.
All but Mr.. Tho and Mr.. Arsu
were cleared-their X-rays were
reported to show they had OF
might have incipient tubercu-
loSiS.
Both Indonesian editors say
they were examined and cleared
by doctors in Indonesia. Mr.
Tho said:
Il realize all these things come
from a feeling of duty. Still,
expected more. I regret the rec
tape but people in Hawaii have
been very kind to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Stork Outroces Police Car in Traffic,
Caravan Brings Baby to Hospital

at the new father and decided he
was in no condition to drive. He
pushed him from behind the
wheel and took over.
Meanwhile, the mother and
baby we're deposited in the am
bulance and the caravan took off
two screaming motorcycle sir
ems on each side, followed by the
ambulance. the Thompson car
and two police cruisers.
Safely deposited at the hos
pital, mother and 8-pound baby
were doing we'll. Not so Pfc.
Thompson. who still didn't feel
like talking. So Mrs. Smylie.
whose husband is Mayor w. S.
Smylie of Meridian. took over:
You can say these Washing
ton police are the most wonder
full in the world" and her South
ern accent was at its sweetest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

w LAlC AOWCl SLSAPc+ GA ~ "a AVG
'colored pupils went with them
half to the middle class, half to
the lowest.
The teacher of this sixth grade
has been discovering in the last
two years what teachers have
been learning in many schools
across the city-that Washing
ton children have been on two
distinct educational levels, and
that merging them brings prob
Ilems.
An irate colored mother ap-
Ipeared at a junior high school
mot long ago with a strong objec-
ton to having her child Shoot
ing crap" The school had en-
rolled her boy in a "handicraft''
club.
Cultural Background Differs
with white children you can
be understood" said the prin-
cipal. With colored children
you don't understand the Gull
tural background"
Last year a class from the
school visited the White House
and one of the colored young
sterS said he expected to find
the king. "These children.
said the principal, "have come
from homes that haven't had
our cultural pattern. In many
cases the older brother or sis
ter has managed the home, and
adults haven't brought up the
children at all. Many times ]
run into a child staying home
and find her taking care Of
brothers and sisters"
Tagging achievement is only
one of the problems. When hel
room first became integrated
the sixth-grade teacher men
toned above said her new col
ored pupils were poorly he
haved. They fought and rsec
bad language" she said, add
ing that they didn't know what
to do with freedom" which wa!
something they apparently
hadn't had before. A junior
high principal said the effec
OF indignation on some coloree
children seemed to be to lie
the lid off" He complained o.
noise and disorder. A counselor
at one school said there hac
been an increase in stealing.
/ More than one principal de-
clared that he never had such
wholesale absence or tardines
before, and the Negro assistan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

labor pains warned Mrs. Thomp-
son time was short. Her husband
hailed a passing park police
cruiser, and a minute later the
police car was providing an es-
cort with siren squealing.
The goal was Bethesda Naval
Hospital. But in the $500 block
of Calvert street NV. the law
of nature took over. The baby
was born-in the confusion no
body knew how or with whose
help, if anybody's at all.
The police weren't idle. Within
minutes Mrs. Smylie said she
counted five or six police cruisers,
and then came an ambulance
and a couple. of motorcycle po-
llcemen.
Pvt. Thomas J. McAuliffde OF
the eighth precinct took one look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

A new baby girl was usheree
into the world yesterday with
the kind of police attention
usually reserved for Presidents
and visiting dignitaries.
The little miss was a week late
according to the calculations Of
her mama and papa, Marine
Pfc. and Mrs. James Franklin
Thompson, jr., of 1910 Ninth
place Sc.
But when she decided it was
time there was no stopping hel
Pfc. Thompson and his wife Of
a year. Sue, 10. were driving to
the hospital with Mrs Thomp-
sons mother, Mrs. Margaret
Smylie of Meridian, Miss, wher
the stork got busy.
1t was $50 pm. and traffic was
heavy at Fourteenth street anc
Independence avenue S.W. wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
BY the Associated Press

Westinghouse Electric Corp
today accepted Government
plan for settling the 142-day
strike at its plants.
No word came Immediately
from the striking union. the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers uUE), as to whether
it would accept the plan.
The settlement proposal, pro-
viding for a compromise on all
pending. issues. was submitted to
both sides last Saturday by a
three-man panel Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice.
Proposal Called Fair
In a brief statement, the CON-
pany said today:
westinghouse managem n
accepts the settlement terms
recommended by the special
panel of mediators. After a
thorough study of the recon-
mendations, management feels
the proposed settlement is fail
to both company and union.
IF the IUE accepts the rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Wife Of Coach
Dies in PLUNGE
Bridge Leop Futol
To Mrs. Tereshinski

A woman identified as Mrs,
Joseph Tereshinski, wife Of the
Washington Redskins end coach,
and mother of three children,
drowned in the Potomac River
today after plunging from the
Isouthbound Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
Identification was made by
two former teammates of Mr..
ITereshinski, AL Demao and Ed
Berrang.
The body was not recovered
until more than two hours after
the woman plunged into the
water about midway across the
span.
First clue as to possible iden-
LITIGATION came when police
found the automobile was reg
istered to Mr.. Tereshinski. The
registration card and two pic
lures of him we're found in the
woman's billfold in the glove
compartment of the car.
When recovered the body had
no identification, no jewelry or
rings, Washington police said
no notes were found either in the
car or at the Tereshinski home.
Two witnesses told police of
seeing the woman stop the car
suddenly and leap, out. ALT
Stousland. 6508 Leyte drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md, was driving i'm
mediately behind her car. Be-
hind him was William E. Wom-
ersley of Route 3. Yorkshire. Va.
Both said before they could
realize what was happening, the
car stopped, the door few open
and the woman ran for the rail-
ing" Mr.. Stousland said she
chung to the railing an instant
and then plunged downward,
feet first.
! Paul M. Kenyon of 1873 East
I Rosemary lane, Falls Church, a
construction foreman on a bridge
paving project, said he saw the
woman strike the water and that
she could have been semicon-
scious from the impact, He said
she made no visible effort to
swim and after surfacing "a
couple of times" finally sank
Mrs Tereshinski. the former
Martha Walraven, was one OF
the cheerleaders when her
husband-to-be was a football
star with the University OF
Georgia. She was 80 years old.
Both were active in the st
Catherine Laboure Church
parish. during their residence ir
Silver Spring.
! The three children are Ada. 8,
Joe, jr.. 2, and Walter, l year.