davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Hungarian Countess, 2.
Becomes us. Citizen

A 81 year old Hungarian
countess renowned her title yes
terday to become United States
citizen.
Eleanora Maria Ludmilla Kali
noky. daughter of a one-time
Budapest editor, was among 81
Northern Virginia residents who
became new citizens in Alexan-
dria Federal Court.
Miss Kalnoky is the daughter
of the late Hugo Kalnoky who
was forced to go underground
because of his writings against
Hitler before Hungary was &C.
cupied by the Germans. He was
foreign news editor of Poster
Lieut., daily newspaper in Buda-
pest. Her father, who was Count
of Korospatak in Hungary, died
last year. He came to this coun-
try in 1916 when Hungary was
occupied by Russia.
Miss Kalnoky attended George
town Visitation Convent and is
now in the second year of the
junior college there. She lives
at 1141 North Utah street,
Arlington.
Ten children were among
those who took the oath of
citizenship before Judge Albert
v. Bryan. Judge Bryan told the
new citizens: The individual
citizen is the bulwark of the
Nation" He emphasized the in
dIvidual rights of man as set
forth in the Declaration of In
dependence adopted July 4
l776, and in the preamble Of
the United Nations Charter.
A Latvian family was among
those naturalized. They were
George and Alexandria Leigh
and daughter Paija. Emmanuel
j. Steger, IA, of Germany, and
Frederick Simson, 70, of Estonia
also became new citizens.
A list of new citizens follows:
From Observation-Disclosures W. Pat
terson, of Holland; Hanni A. Milton
many LaWrence NJ Reiiy Gerald
N Kelly and Mary NJ Kelly, Scotland ,
Eva E.. Lindstrom, Germany; Gerda K
M. Erlandson. Germany: Pauline c.
Monce, France: Marianne Ruegg, Ger
Also, Georse L. Leigh, Alexandra L.
Leigh and Paiia L. Leigh, Latvia; Mary
MAGE, England: Vicky S. 'Tonstad, Scot
land; Doris NJ c. Lindsay England
Lillian F. LoPrssto, England Virginia s..
Lockett, Canada: Josephine L. Mayo.
England; Peggy A Stoddard and Thomas
W. Stoddard Japan: Thor W Marion
Hungary. and Rosita A. Murphy, Italy.
From Additionally Tramblee, Iran:
Isobel 8. Hansen. Scotland; Emile c.
Lindr. czechoslovakia Hsin- Yuan Tu,
Pierre R Maubrey, New Zealand Francis
3. Fisher Ireland: Stefan F. Gavell,
Poland; Genoveva Emery, Panama: Inn
gard j. holland. Austria; Katherine d.
Schwartz and Peter c. Schwartz Ger
many, Christa @. Pafenberg, Germany:
Vera NJ Burch, England; Theodore s.
Erb and Deborah J. Erb, Austria
ras so g goSIs G PS5Dsen Mac. GlDS
isnd1 ITm mGra"M White. t Germany any
sister, Marie T. Treacy Ireland; Maria
6. Almy. Iceland; Emanuel j Steger
Germany; Helga C. Csrlstedt. Germany;
Lidis 2 Knight Russia Elizabeth
Horton, the Netherlands, Jacaueline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Laurel Names Lotiimer
As Town Supervisor

Thomas E. Latimer, as, Glenn
Dale Md real estate man, has
been appointed to the newly Gre
ated post Of town supervisor of
Laurel, Md.
The former chairman of the
Prince Georges County Board of
Commissioners will be in charge
of all Laurel town departments
except that of the treasurer.
Town charter amendments, pro-
viding for Laurel's first full-time
clerk treasurer and town super
visor, were approved earlier this
year.
In his $6,000-a-year position,
Mr.. Latimer will carry out orders
of the Mayor and Council and be
directly responsible to them. His
duties will include the super
vision of street maintenance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

N Amicucci- switzerland: Gissla /
Russia. Linda L Barger Germany;
Eleonora NJ Kalnoky. Rumania and
Lucy K. Best England
From Falls Church-Marie B Downie
y Hansen, Denmark Adriano Ricci
Italy; Marie l; Guy, Spain Charles 2
Poland. Norah c Hart. England: Mar,
K. Smith. Finland Ruth NJ Slobev
Canada Aram Bagramian, Turkey
oswaldo E. Lambert. Panama Rose
an6 Michael s ssah Jordan.
John G. Loveioy and Lisa NJ. Love.
loy Japan at Fort Belvoir: Irmgaro
NJ CLARK, Germany Woodbridge; Mar
celia Simson. Estonio, Leesburg; Gilbertt
c. Clifton. France. Woodbridge. Wini.
fred Thompson, England, Herndon
Muriel G. Murphy England. prime,
Also Romans ESlitis Latvia. Mclean
Vincenza Bernard Italy Fort Belvoir
Martha A. Cereghino Springfield JOSEPH
G. Westerhorstmann Germany Spring
field Marie A. Zelina Germany, Fort
Mclean: Aurelia Maddox Italy Vienna
Helga F. Fultz Germany Fort Myer
AnnelieSe Thomas Germany, Fort Bel
Also Doris z. Harkrader. Great Bril-
tain. Mclean. Elise A. BeniShak Ger.
many, Fort Belvoir. Friedrich Simson
Estonis Leesburg; Joan Fraser England
Fort Belvoir: Ellen H Watkins Ger
many Quantico Diana NJ Psse, Austria
Merriheld, and Gladys F Bowers, Can
ada EngleS.de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Baltimore Drive for FirefIies,
Needed for Research, Begun

BALTIMORE, July 3 GP).-The
annual FREELY drive is on in Balti-
more-flref1y collecting capital
of the world.
DR.. william D. McElroy, asso-
ciate professor of biology and
director of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity's McCollum- Pratt Insti-
tute, needs fireflies for important
studies on the measurement of a
substance conventionally known
as ATP. This is compound
which enables all living things to
utilize energy, an the study OF
ATP could yield the secret of
how energy is liberated.
BY utilizing luciferin. the COM
pound which enables the firefly's
tail to glow, scientists have de-
veloped ways of measuring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Directory to List
Health Services

A directory of health, welfare
and recreation services in Fair
fax County is being compiled by
a committee of the Fairfax
County-Fall Church Community
Chest.
Mrs. Harry w. Hinkle of 1903
Augusta drive, Springfield, is
head of the committee which
hopes to have the list ready for
publication this fall. Question
naires will be sent out next week
to the various committees and
organizations eligible for listing
Serving on the committee with
Mrs. Hinkle are: Miss Frances
IDuffey Fairfax welfare director
Mrs. Sarah Sayre of the Fairfax
Health Department; Miss Pa
tricia Lawlor, executive director
of the Fairfax Alexandria Girl
Scouts; Mrs. liver C. Olsen. exec
utive director of the Fairfax Red
Cross Chapter; Mrs. Russell C
Jones of the Falls Church Wom-
ans Club; Mrs, James S. Lay
jr.. of the Child Guidance Clinic
Mrs Ross D. Netherton, and Mrs
William MacCauley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

the planning of construction and
repair.
Mr.. Latimer's one-year APP
pointment, effective Sunday is
an attempt by the Mayor and
council to give the towns 1000
residents a more effective gov
eminent.
A reorganization Of the Police
Department was started this
week, with Robert L. Haislip, a
former county police corporal.
named as head for a six-month
trial period.
A Republican, Mr.. Latimer was
the first full-time chairman Of
the county's Board of Commits
sioners, serving from 1850 to
1854. He was county surveyor
from 1880 to 1912.
He is a native of the county.
He is married and has a daugh-
ter, Is, and a son. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Man, Found Dead
In Car in GARAGE,
Is Ruled Suicide

Ralph Beaverton jenkins, ST.
year-old retired Marine Corps
lieutenant colonel. was found
dead yesterday in a garage at
his home. 4504 Dalton road,
Brookdale, Md, as a result of
carbon monoxide poisoning,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
County Policemen Marvin Gu
lick and A. T. Collins said the
body was in the front seat of
Mr.. jenkins car, with the motor
running.
The discovery was made about
$50 pm. by two men employed
to cut the grass, police said.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, coun-
ty medical examiner, issued a
suicide certificate. He said a
note was found addressed to Col.
jenkins wife, Irene.
Police said that Mr.. jenkins
had moved to his new home
about a month ago from the
Chevy Chase area, Col. jenkins,
until about five months ago. had
worked as a timekeeper at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
6. o. P. Urged to Shun
Nonportison Movements

tee to decide at a meeting July
l8 whether to name a candidate
for the County Board position to
be vacated by retiring member
George M. Rowzee, jr., a Repub-
lican.
Others elected to Office at the
meeting last night were Mrs.
Kirkley Coulter, vice chairman;
Mrs Irma M. Heiss, secretary:
Olaf H. Fagerli. treasurer, and
George Detorie, district vice
chairman and Mrs. Virginia
James, district recording secre-
tary.
Mr.. Gordon, 25, is said to be
the youngest county executive
committee chairman in Virginia.
He works in the public relations
department of the Investment
Bankers Association of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Rockville Legion
Will Celebrate 9TH

The Henderson Smith Ed :
monds American Legion Post of
Rockville, Md. will mark the
Fourth of July with a fishing
contest. carnival games and Ha-
Waiian show
The program, at the Legion
home on Congressional lane, will
start at 3 pm. with fishing
contest.
Later there will be games fod
children and pie-eating con-
test, followed by the carnival
games.
Miss Rockville American Le-
gion also will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Four From Fuirfux
Attend NEA Meeting

A principal and three teachers
from Fairfax County are serving
as delegates to the National
Education Association conven-
ton this week in Portland, Ore
Samuel Coffey, principal of
Fairfax High School, is attend
ing as president of the Virginia
Education Association, and Rob-
ert Bogen. chemistry teacher at
Annandale High School, is at
tending as president Of the Fair
fax Education Association. Also
representing FEA are Mrs.
Hattie S. Quinley, eighth grade
guidance director at Mount
Vernon High School, and Mrs
Helen v. Jeffries, a sixth grade
teacher at the Chesterbrook
Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
TYdingsFaction
To Keep Control
In Convention

Supporters of George P. Ma
honey. who took control of the
Maryland State Democratic Con-
vention, are somewhat discom-
flied by the fact that the ousted
supporters of former Senator
Tydings. headed by Baltimore
Mayor Thomas DAlesandro, will
retain the whip hand through
the National Convention in Chi
cago.
For, it became apparent today,
Mr.. D'Alesandro will hold on to
his post as Democratic National
committeeman.
The same is true for Mrs. Alice
Candles of Baltimore, the ma
tional committeeman.
Faction Replaced
Mayor D'Alesandro and Mrs.
Candles were replaced at the
Democratic State convention last
month by Michael j. Birming-
ham of Baltimore County, and
DR.. Mildred Otenasek of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Birmingham, president OF
his board of county commission
ers. was the campaign manager
for Mr.. Mahoney in last months
senatorial primary in which for
mer Senator Millard E. TydingS
won the nomination.
The situation today between
pro and anti-Mahoney faction;
is the exact reverse of that four
years ago.
At that time, Mr.. Mahoney
was replaced as national COM
niUteeman. but under the rules
Of the national party he helo
on to the job until after the
Chicago convention.
MahOney Had Control
In that position, Mr.. Mahoney
had control over all Of the Gre
dentials. including those fol
Maryland delegates and alter.
mates as we'll as scores of guess
tickets.
He was in strong bargaining
position in handing out priv.
leges.
Some of them practically hac
to come to Mahoney on theil
knees" a DAlesandro supporter
said today. Now the shoe i,
on the other foot"
An aide to Mayor DAlesandrC
said the Mayor had been keep.
ing quiet" about the situation
and would have nothing to say
about his policy Of distributing
the credentials at the forthcom'
ing convention.
Mrs. Candles took somewha'
the same view, adding that thu
policy to be followed would b.
determined after Mahoney anc
Tydings forces hold a harmony
meeting sometime in the neal
future.
The meeting has been delayed
due to tn illnss of Mr.. Tydings
who has been confined to a hos.
pital with eye and skin infec.
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

not explain why he decided to
leave the chickens at Mr.. Mar
shall'S. The two men had known
each other casually, police said.
The investigation was launched
when Mr.. Marshall tried to figure
out how the chickens got all the
way to Alexandria from his Fran
coma farm.
Detective Harrison said his
investigation led him to Fortunes
house, where he said he found
two chickens in the refrigerator,
a third on the dining table half
eaten-and was told fourth had
been consumed. Detective Harri-
son said SIX other chickens were
recovered from a friend of Mr..
Fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

amount of ATP in given tissue.
This method has become so i'm
portant that institutions the
world over now depend on Johns
Hopkins to provide them with
firefiies.
And Johns Hopkins depends on
the children of Baltimore.
DR.. McElroy offers 25 cents per
hundred fireflies to them-and
to adults too. if any are inter-
ested-and at this uninf1ated
price annually gets several humid
red thousand.
Some of the enterprising young
Baltimoreans sub-contract the
work. Among these, the records
show. one supreme entrepreneur
turned in about $4,000 fireflieS
to Johns Hopkins-about $3.50
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

A newly elected Republican Of
fetal has called for an end to
G. o. P. participation in nom
partisan affairs in Arlington.
David H. Gordon, elected pres
ident of the Arlington Repub-
lican Executive Committee last
night, urged that Republicans
who join splinter group parties
be disqualified from serving in
local Republican organizations.
Mr.. Gordon said that rank and
file Republicans who have been
active in such groups as the Ar
lington Independent Movement
and Arlingtonians for a Better
County should have concentrated
their efforts on supporting Re-
publican candidates for State
and local Office.
Mr.. Gordon urged the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03


proposed plant.
The six other members pres
ent declined to vote. saying they
lacked sufficient evidence on
which to base a judgment.
The Virginia State Water
Control Board has authorized
the town to build a disposal
plant on the creek, provided it
is designed to meet rigid specifl-
cations laid down by the Water
Board to protect the stream from
pollution.
Need for Plant Denied
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey said the plant is not
needed by the town but is de-
signed to serve the area con-
cerned in the annexation suit
pending against the county. He
added that the county will OPP
pose the annexation.
Curtis E. johnson agreed that
approval of the plant would
weaken the county's position in
the annexation proceeding. He
also said the plant would result
in stream pollution with great
damage to property downstream
A substantial number of resi-
dents of the Bear Branch area
appeared to protest the applica-
ton. They added that existing
and planned development Of the
area failed to justify a sewage
treatment plant.
Planners Make Report
The Commissions recon :
mendations will go to the County
Board of Zoning Appeals which
last Tuesday deferred action or
the application for 80 days fol
further study and recon-
mendation by the Plannin
Commission. Specifically re-
quested by the Zonins Board
was the effect of the plant or
the county's $40 million sewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

program. The commission last
night heard a report from the
planning staff indicating that
the towns proposal would have
no effect on the program since
no sewer facilities have been
planned for the area concerned
In denying the application
commission members emphasized
that the record should show that
the Town of Vienna was not rep
resented at last nights hearing.
Town Attorney Alex Bloxton said
the town would start work on
the plant regardless of county
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Honored

ANNAPOLIS, July 3 Up. =
Philip Van Horn Weems, retired
Navy captain who lives here, has
received the Col. Thomas j.
Thurlow navigation award for
the outstanding contribution to
the science of navigation during
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Sewage Plant in Area
Near Vienna Disopproved

The Fairfax County Planning Commission last night denied
by the of Vienna for permission build
treatment plant in the town wants to
Five members of the 15-man commission voted the
application grounds that Branch Greek not
They added that inadequate
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
81 Cadillac On Display
At Hammond s
(Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
the body is secured to outrigger
mounting brackets rather than the
side rails of former years. Not
only does this permit lowering of
the car but torsional rigidity is
increased"
Like the rest of the car, the
front end styling is all new. I'm
questionably, the cellular grille
effect, gull-wing bumpers and
bumper guards are reminiscent of
recent Cadillac styling, but they
have been redone to tie in with the
low, sweeping design of the 1857
models.
Behind this front end is 300
horsepower engine, the most pow
erful and the highest performance
engine ever offered by Cadillac as
standard equipment This V-type
overhead valve engine has 10 to
l compression ratio, a four-inch
bore and displacement of 365
cubic inches
Eldorado owners can have this
engine modified with two four
barrel carburetors and developing
325 horsepower.
With this multitude of new ply
sical features included in, the 1857
Cadillac, a complete redecorating
job was called, for. And it hap
pened. New fabrics, trims, leath-
ers, floor coverings, and headliners
are combined into the finest of in
teriOrS
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
University News


An art exhibit featuring ritual
objects. sculpture. paintings and
prints of different religions is cur
rently being featured in the Uni
versity of Delaware Art Gallery in
the Memorial Library. The exhi-
bition is being held in conjunction
with Religious Emphasis Week.
The exhibition will be open to
the public during regular library
hours until November "a.
Depicting the Christian faiths are
several portrayals of the cruci-
fixion, including an outstanding oil
painting, "The Green Christ, done
by prominent Delaware artist Leo
Laskaris. In addition, the exhibi-
ton includes a 18th century
painted crucifix from a portable
altar carried by a Spanish viceroy
wood carving by Patrocinio Barels
which represent the crucifixion on
one side and the resurrection on
the other, and other sculptures in
wood representing Saint Francis
Saint Peter, Saint Theresa and a
baroque one of God the Father Al
mighty.
An outstanding collection of IL
ceremonial objects of the Jewish
faith are on loan from the Jewish
Museum in New York. These in
clude silver, pewter and brass OBJ
jects such as Torah breastplates
headpieces, crown. pointers, Sab
bath lamps and candlesticks, Kid
dush cups, spice containers and
Passover plates. Also on display are
embroidered velvet Ark curtains
and Torah wrappers handpainted
on linen. The objects, made in many
different countries, extend back tC
the early 18th century.
AS an example of ritual objects
st. Paul's Lutheran Church in
Newark has loaned its ceremonial
pieces such as chalice, paten, host
box and fiagon for the sacrament
of the alter and baptismal bowl
Also on display are 1916 Luther
Bible, collection of 1879 Papa
bulls and original etchings and
nrints from the University collec,
tiOTl
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Youth Concert News


Gilbert j. Thornton, well known
for his work with the Salisbury
Community Chorus, will act as
commentator at the Youth Concert
to be given by the Baltimore Sym
phony Orchestra at 4 p. m, Thurs
day, November 20 in the Salisbury
State Teachers College auditori-
um, Mrs. E. Stanton Adkins, chair
man of the Youth Concert Com
mittee of the Eastern Shore Sym
phony Society, announced today.
In announcing the selection of
Mr.. Thornton as commentator, Mrs.
Adkins expressed her appreciation
for his willingness to serve and
also for the cooperation of the
many people who are helping to
make the concert a successful un-
dertaking She pointed out that al
though the program is designed for
young people, there is no age limi-
tation on those who wish to at
tend. The price of fifty cents is the
same to all.
Special student programs which
are being held to publicize the
Youth Concert are: a television
show at 7:15 p. m, November 20
over WBOC to be given by a senior
high school group; students MAX
ing spot announcements over the
radio, young peoples radio panels
on music, a three-week mystery
tune contest that began Monday.
November II between 4 and 4:30
p. M, over WBOC.
Posters made by students are
now on display in merchants win
dows as well as symphony window
displays prepared by Salisbury
stores. The W'icomico County Pub
lie Library has also arranged a
symphony exhibit for the children's
room.
Not only Salisbury but many
other towns on the Eastern Shore
are taking part in this musical
event. According to Mrs Adkins,
several busloads of students are
coming from towns outside of Sal
isbury including two busloads
from Milford, Delaware and two
from fredericksburg, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Carlisle Fire Co.
Concludes Drive Sun.

Continued from first pagel
has been much more successful.
The need this year, however, is
as great or greater than any in the
past The new ladder truck is in
operation and must be maintained
and paid for, and although City
Council has most generously
agreed to help in paying fos this
long needed piece of equipment,
there is still heavy obligation on
the company. Also vitally needed
at this time is a new tank truck
to take the place of the one which
has been successfully used for so
many years.
If you find that you cannot be
home on Sunday between one and
two in the afternoon, make your
donation direct 1t is greatly need
ed and will be deeply appreciated
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Horticultural Group
Meets December IL
,Contiaued from page one)

table varieties, soil treatments with
insecticides, and many Other. gen.
eral topics of current interest.
The afternoon session with be
divided into two groups TO discuss
special vegetable crops such as to-
matoes, asparagus, vine crops,
sweet corn and other crops.
Fruit Day will be held on We'd
nesday, December IL. with topics
on strawberries, fruit culture and
insect and disease control. Presi-
dent Richardson states that the
stats of the University of Mary
land, the University of Delaware
and the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station will report on all of the
current research available on vege-
table and fruit production. Special
speakers from other states will also
participate in the program
All fruit and vegetable growers
on the Peninsula are invited to at
tend. Anyone wishing to obtain a
complete program should write to
r. F. Stevens, Secretary, Peninsula
Horticultural Society, Box $50,
Newark, Delaware.