davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

An interesting experiment has
been started by Maryland's In
land Game and Fish Commits
sion. Director Ernest A. Waugh
advises that 1872 rockfish have
been successfully transported by
the commission to the Conowin-
go Reservoir on the SusQue-
hanna River in the hopes it will
develop into an important fish
cry. All have been ring-tagged
with the numbers S-8l97 through
S-8230 and S-8265 through S.
1929. Jaw tag numbers are 1906
through l8049. Anglers are urged
to return all ring tags to their
nearest game warden or the Cecil
Wildlife Management Area, Elk
ton. Md.
1t is expected that several
hundred large brood fish will be
stocked in Conowingo Reservoir
next spring. This species of fish
has established itself in inn
pounded waters farther south,
and if this same process can be
instituted in the Susquehanna
above Conowingo dam. it will
indeed prove an important adj
1unct to sport fishing
And speaking of transporting
live fish. 400 smallmouth bass
have been flown from Canada to
Copenhagen and taken from
there to Southern Sweden by
the Urfabriken Company and
placed in protected ponds for
eventual widespread stocking
They were shipped so to the
drum in flve-gallon drums con-
tanning three gallons of water,
plus oxygen pumped into the
tanks by one valve while air
was pumped out through an
other. The bass-laden contain
ers were then packed in heavy
canvas ice cream shipping bags
With temperatures regulated at
between 38 and so degrees. The
flight and trip by tank truck to
Southern Sweden took 80 hours
sThe fish arrived safe and sound
without a single loss and have
quickly accustomed themselves
to- their new environment.
: This project was instituted by
Cote & Lennart Borgstrom,
Father and son operators of Ur-
iabriken. Fishing tackle firm
which makes the famout Abu
Spinners. They had enjoyed a
spectacular fishing trip in Can
ada and went home raving that
the smallmouth bass provided
some Of the greatest fishing they
bad ever enjoyed anywhere
Upon their return home. they
got together on the project with
1he Swedish and Canadian gov
trnments. and with the help OF
Tom Lenk Of Garcia & Co. and
Lief Alvaer. importers. the frs,
shipment was soon on its way
We wish the project every sue.
cess and hope that ere Ions
Swedish anglers will be enjoyine
Emallmouth bass fishing. thar
which there is no better angling
sport.
With hunting seasons still on
generally. hunters consistently
should take every precaution
against starting woodland fires
Last year IN the United States
man alone was responsible fol-
the destruction Of Z million acres
OF forests and woodlands, setting
freS at the rate OF $50 per day
o. the i45l80 fires reported
l34s00 were attributed to man
q some 80 per cent. The total
annual cost TO taxpayers was
H'@und d quarter Of a billion dol
Jars These are cold, hard facts
fnd the figures have been ac-
turately measured and evaluated
One cannot evaiuate the loss In
human life such a. that in a
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

player, Hunter Faulconer of Epis-
copal as the top prep school
player, and Dick Calgaro of the
Catholic Youth Organization and
Bob Saum Of the Washington
Boys Club as the top players
from the pre-high school class.
Other awards will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

other fellows are going to have
to be very tricky to score against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
More Arrests
InF!ouuiinqD Due

WILDWOOD, Fla, Nov. 5 (P.
There certainly will be more
arrests" in the Jesse Woods kid
naping and fiogging case, says
Director Don Mcleod of the
Florida Sheriffs Bureau.
He made the remark last night
after Woods, 39-year-old Negro.
was taken to the State prison at
Raiford for safekeeping and
made a statement about what
happened after he allegedly said
Hello there, baby" to a white
woman.
Two white men are charged
with kidnapping him from the UNI
guarded Wildwood jail early Oc-
tober %. Mr.. Mcleod would not
say how many more arrests are
likely.
After the abduction, Woods
was taken to deserted lakeside
spot near Wildwood. beaten and
freed. He fled to Andalusia, Ala,
where he was found Saturday by
the FBI, ending fears he had
been lynched.
Mr.. Mcleod said Woods state
ment will not be released. He
explained the man will be called
as witness in cases stemming
from the incident.
Woods is not a prisoner and
agreed to return to Florida '"if
we would guarantee protection.
Mr.. Mcleod said. He added: Il
wouldn't say he's in any danger
but taking him to the State
prison is the only way we can
positively guarantee safety"
The sheriffs bureau, a State
agency. is in charge Of Woods
case.
Warden Dewitt Sinclair re-
ported Woods looked in good
shape" Newsmen asked whether
there was any visible sign he had
been beaten and the warden said
there's not a scratch on him
that can see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Friday, make date for the Sheraton
coslton Luncheon Foshionoto, showing
fashion from Noodles and presided
over by NBC Television's tolented Inoo
Luncheon, ITS time 1890 Coll
Modome Bonche, Metropolitan s-2626,
extension 2l5 or 2l4 Nice woy TO enter.
toin group Of friends
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

would let even me, a sinner, rest
forever in my grave, forgotten
but not afflicted. If ever I have
a part in such a resurrection, I
shall speak up to Daniel as we
come up out of our graves: "Dan-
iel, how wrong you were! Even I
am resurrected! Let's march to-
gether.')
Finally. this pallbearer hears
from the Persian prophet
Baha'ullah in a pamphlet from
Mrs. Belle Halpern of 1916 Pine
Street. Philadelphia. This proph-
cts teaching is followed by the
considerable group of Americans
known as Baha'is. Mrs. Ealpern
says that she herself is Baha'i.
but has given up nothing of her
Judaism II have accepted
more found in the Bahai
faith one encircling embrace of all
humanity with a true belief and
practice in the unity of the re-
lgions. the unity of God. the
unity of mankind. of the nations,
of the races"
The pamphlet from Mrs. Hal
perm is titled "Baha'i Teachings
on Life After Death" It offers no
pictorial brochure of heaven, but
its prophet says: 20 son of spirit!
My first counsel is this: Possess
a pure, kindly and radiant heart
that thine may be sovereignty
ancient, imperishable and ever
lasting"
There's a friend of mine who
has appointed me TO be his pail
bearer when and if. He said:
Please see to it. Segal. that you
put me in a restful grave. That's
all I require"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
JEWISH T.V. PROGRAM
SET FOR SUNDAY

"The Forest Of The Night"
written for television by Charles
Garment, will be presented by
The Jewish Theological Seminary
of America on MICS religious
television hour, "Frontiers of
Faith," on Sunday, November 18,
1856 from 10000 P. NJ, EST.
This program will be the third of
series of eight weekly programs
devoted to subjects of Jewish
interest and will be carried by a
nationwide network of NBC-TV
stations.
"The Forest Of The Night" is a
fantasy which delves into the
roots of the problem of prejudice.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
PLAIN TALK.



this subject since it's Gods Sec
ret and no one knows. Even Moses
did not know the secret. Moses
who brought the Ten Command
ments down from Sinai was con-
cerned with teaching people how
to live together here on earth in
peace and without sin, which is
the important thing for a person
to know"
(Yes. Mr.. Shen. that's what I.
loo. think. AS I see it. the main
end of a life is not death. but so
70 live that you build something
of heaven down here anyway.
heaven within your own house
and in your own business and in
all your affairs.)
Says Mr.. Shen: "Dear Mr..
Segal, my advice to you is that
the way. to find peace is to live
with God in your heart :. Every
night before you 60 to bed, thank
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

God for giving you life and COM
mend your soul to His keeping. If
you do this and think this with
all your heart you will find ever
lasting peace"
(Thanks. Mr.. Shen. and I greet
you with hello there. Mr.. Shen." /"
for you seem to be another
traveller on the same high road
with me.)
When returned from being
pallbearer for a gentle lady who
had worked with me on the daily
newspaper long ago, I picked up
letter from Mr.. Murray Gold
man of 1929 68th Avenue, Phila-
delphia who reads this column in
Philadelphia's Jewish Exponent.
He is a student in the Department
of Philosophy and Religion at
Swarthmore College and is COM
piling material for a book on
what happens to us after we go
from here. He was referring me to
Genesis 3:19 where it says: "In
the sweat of thy face thou shalt
eat bread, till thou return to the
ground; for out of it vast thou
taken; and for dust thou art
and to dust thou shall return"
Then Mr.. Goldman quotes from
The prophet Daniel who seems
TO know what will happen to US
after we return to the dust: "And
many of them that sleep in the
dust of the earth shall awake,
some to everlasting life and some
to reproaches and everlasting alb
horrence. And they that are wise
shall shine as the brightness of
the armament: and they that turn
the many to righteousness (shall
shine) as the stars forever and
ever"
Mr.. Goldman also summons the
philosopher Maimonides who is
the 18th of his Articles of Faith
spoke his faith in resurrection.
II, for one" saws Mr.. Goldman,
have more faith in these than in
the speculation of sometime phil
osophers.
(But, Mr.. Goldman, I won't go
along with Daniel on a resurrec-
ton that would condemn some of
us to "reproaches and everlast-
ing adherence" I prefer to be-
!ieve in a divine compassion that
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

As Mayor Of the City Of Jackson
vile, it gives me greet pleasure to
extend my best wishes to oil our cit
izens Of the Jewish fuith on the oe-
c0sion Of the chonukGh Holidays.
W. Hayden Burns
MdYor Of Jacksonville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Division American Bosch
Arma Corp.
Roosevelt Field
Garden City, L. l., N. Y.
HOTEL ASSISTANT
MANAGER

For nrst-class Washington hotel
Must he neat, sober, with excellent
references Good working conditions
with company benefits. No direction
70 good room clerk now employed
Replies 2vill he trested In conf.
denee. Box 332-B. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

CARPENTER. thoroughly exper in
remodeling work Permanent 100
for GOOD mechanic able and willing
10 work on anv type OF construc-
ton State age and experience and
salary expected. Box @a0-H Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
SALESMAN

Fxpcr in appliances and tclevision
hr and outside Selling good salary
and commission; vacation with pay,
group disqualification and 20 hene.
t1ts must have car, CAMPO APPLI.
ANCF CO.. ~ ith ST. nW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
CONTROL CLERK

Youns man over 70. for pur-
chasing department as billing and
price clerk
Office experience necessary. Min
mum salary 10 per week. 5-day
week. 5 to 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
SAI.ESMAN-TRAINEE

NO NIGHT CAIlLS
Work is clean profitable and
permanent National company. Con-
facts made on local business Offices
IN local protected territory Oppor-
tunity for advancement Thorough
training. Applicants under 80 write
for appointment, o. Box 2527,
Washington l3 D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
POSITIONS. INC
ALIIS., ST, eXper., set
new accounts TO $4,000 VI
1881 @ 81, suite oe4. NE. SO
ADJUSTER

Local ONCE OF national finance
aggressive man. High school educa-
ton required. Special consideration
siyen colege man Evening inter
views arranged Auto furnished. All
company dement's For appointment
call MR.. GRIFFIN, JU $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
HELP-MEN
VAN DRIVERS and help

OFFSET CAMERAMAN PLATE.
MAkER-Opportunity for first-class
combination man; good salary. reg.
ular raises J0-hour week. For in.
teryiew write OLD DOMINION
PRESS. INC. 1908 East Cary st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BARTENDER

BARBER WANTED to run good es-
tablished business. EDDIE'S
GEORGIA VILLA waldorf Md
CAL MI 5-nS5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
SALESMAN WANTED

our men averagc 5000 per week
selling out issue Of Titanium Ores
start operation, al Cove Point. Nd
over 1000 stockholders now Quail
1ed leads available for a qualified
man Call JU. a-ll39 or JU S-36I :
Fnr atNnpfNftnavf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
COLLECTION MANAGER

EXper. for outside and inside collec-
tion work. good salary; vacation
with pay, group hospitalization co
benefits must have car. CAMEO
APPLIANCE g. FURNITURE CO. 7299
eth ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

CARPENTERS, experienced trim anc
frame; long lob and good wages
Call JU. g-O514
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
4 IN NJ : > q. ~ A. y W
REFRIGERATION
MAINTENANCE

Ing ORGANIZATIONS is interested in
men under 40 yrs experienced IN
all-round maintenance work Posi-
tons are permanent. Should be ex-
peuenced in restaurant, air-cond
and refrigeration Excel. pay, plus
meals, paid vacation and SICK leave
resume TO Box 339-H, star.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN.
for commercial retrigeration: guar
anteed $50 weekly salary. Call
WO 6-l"uO. after 9 pm.
RELIEF PHARMACIST, small quiet
alr-cond store. 30 mi. from D. c
line, sleeping accommodations. pro-
vlded. preferably semiretired elderlv
mar. Cal Huchesyille 80
ROUTE SALESMAN, white, 25-4O;
bed route in FyattSvllle and
sc. area disqualification: retire
ment plan and paid vacation, $50
wk. guaranteed salary after short
AP ;-i3aS after 6:3n pm
Strands has an immediate openins.
Manufacturer OF nationally sd-
vertised products; 5-day week,
paid vaca ion, many other bene-
hts excellen' working conditions.
Call LA. $4,000. for an appoint
ment.
SALESMAN, for optical distributor
Will train. good future. 5-day week
Amply HILBERT OPTICAL CO, 1880
rye st NV
SALESMAN for fishing tackle dept
With o" without experience Good
pay, air-cond store IRVING S.
luth and SIS. NV
>ALEMAN WANTED. colored, lucra
tive salary and commission Call
No 16335 between / am and
! m, ASK for MR. DRAKE
SALESMAN. some eXper. to retail
merchants established accounts
Company car furnished. $50 weekly
guaranteed, Bond required AP
S-9261
SALESMAN, for wholesale candy
ana toba co COMPANY estd route
must have car Apply IN person
Hli 18th 81 NV.
SALESMAN. white. 10 travel Viz.
Sinia towns Must have car Sal.
arv and commission Apply Room
4l0 t1t ath 81 n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
GOVT. EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY

mot 2 Government Agency)
l4th and l. SITS. NV
Please Apply at L st Entrance
5 AN 10 3 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
OIL-BURNER MECH

Opening IN old established fuel
company ior right man Excellent
pay hours and benefits Give ex-
| perlence, references and age. BoX
45"-D. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

DAN GNDCR
Lunches only CROWN RESTAU-
RANT. 5l7 18th st NV
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR OR
TYPFST; ! dav week GOOD starting
pay. increase in 3 mos air-cond
office phone Du 1-@O14 for ap-
s1Oi0fry1ppt
Evening star., 1956-12-09
H. B. Bachman,
In Film Industry

Harry F. Bachman. 50. active
for many years in the motion
picture industry here, died at
his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Bachman, president of the
Circle Theater Corp. which owned
and operated the Circle Theater
at 2105 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, lived at 5237 Massachusetts
avenue, Westgate. Md.
Well-known as a golfer at Con-
Igressional Country Club, Mr..
Bachman won tn clubs member
guest tournament in 1949 with
Bobby Brownell. He was slated
to be chairman of the clubs
greens committee next year.
A native of Wilmer. Pa. Mr.
Bachman began his motion pic
ture career in the early 192Os
with Educational Films here. He
then managed Warner Brothers
'theaterS in Hagerstown, Md. and
Baltimore. Before coming TO
Washington to manage the Circle
Theater he worked in film distri-
button.
He was a member of the Va
riety Club Of Washington's board
OF governors and was secretary
treasurer of the Washington di-
vision Of the Motion Picture The
ater Owners of America.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in the Church
OF the Little Flower, 56Ol Mas
sachusettS avenue, of which Mr..
Bachman was a member. Burial
Will be IN Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-12-09

odedendrons, gladioli and hi
bicus thrived. Although Mr.. Will
liams had a green thumb, he
read books and articles to in
crease his skill, and was for
many years a member of the Ia
koma Park Horticultural Society.
His plants won prizes in local
shows.
Listened to Recordings
Mr.. Williams eyesight began
to fail about ten years ago.
When he could no longer read,
he listened to talking books.
After his wife died five years
ago. he insisted on living alone
for a time.
His neighbors gathered to pay
tribute to him at a farewell
party when he left Arlington
last year.
Mr.. Williams was a past COM
mander Of the Harding Camp
of the United Spanish War
Veterans, and a member Of Ana
costa Masonic Lodge No. 81.
He was member Of the Ana
costa Methodist Church and
the citizens association there
during his 20 years in that area,
and later belonged to the Ar
lington Methodist Church.
In Soldiers Home, Mr.. Williams
continued to keep up his inter-
est in his favorite charity, a
foundation in North Carolina
that provides money to send
needy young people to college.
Mr.. Williams is survived by two
daughters and a son, Miss Clara
]. Williams. 2800 Quebec street
NV; Mrs. Claude r. Smith, 1905
Summit avenue, Alexandria; and
Ralph A. Williams. of Forestville,
Md. -Four grandchildren and a
brother and sister, Thomas Will
liams, of Roseboro, N. c., and
Miss jamie Williams, of Mill
edgeville, Ga. also survive.
Services will be held at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Mass
avenue NE, at l pm.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
The Question: n-Answerer for
Home, School and Office!

you WILL use Information Please Almanac in many
waysfor study. for quick reference for puzzles for
contests. for quiz programs for browsing for settling
arguments. II will be useful In your library, your
Kitchen your ONCE at your bedside. II will be ex-
tremely helpful 70 students Of all agesfrom grammar
school TO colegel
Information Please Almanac Is still the most fabulous
angle-voume value In the book world Yes this brand
new Detter-than-ever 1857 edition stu costs only ST.
Az this amazingly low price, you viii want 70 order
several copies, not only for yourself and family bui
for friends relatives school children II makes such
wonderful and thoughtful gift Mall the coupon
today
Evening star., 1956-12-09

moved. He had a slight cataract
on his left eye, but he continued
to keep up his correspondence
with friends while at the Home.
He used a typewriter, striking
the keys with the fingers of his
right hand, and shifting the
carriage with a string attached
to the stump of his left arm.
He once was fitted with an ar
tificial arm, but never wore it.
One Of the special things about
his garden for Mr.. Williams was
the gifts it provided for his fam
lily and friends. He grew two
large magnolia trees from seed
in front Of his house in Arling-
ton. then grew others which he
gave to his friends. He had four
azalea gardens and two rose
gardens. A myrtle tree lowered
in the rear. and a grapevine.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Joe V. Cummins,
Cost Accountant

Joe v. Cummins. past presi-
dent Of the Washington Chapter
OF the National Association Of
Cost Accountants. died here Fri
day.
Mr.. Cummins had been gen.
eral manager Of the Cummins
Chemical Company for the past
several years. During World War
II he served in the once OF
Price Administration.
He was president Of the Wash
ington chapter Of the cost ac-
ecountants association in l94s-
% A graduate OF Harvard In the
elass OF 1917. he was q member
of the Harvard Club.
Friends may call ct the Lee
Funeral Home. Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. after 3
pm. today. Services win be held
there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
George A. Williams Dies;
Garden Was ShowpIoce

George A. Williams, n, a
one-armed veteran of the
6panish-American War and re-
tired Government attorney
whose garden was a showplace
in Arlington, died in his sleep
yesterday at the Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Mr.. Williams was an exponent
of self-reliance all his life. He
always said there was nothing
person with two hands could
do that he couldn't do. He
drove a car until his eyesight
= began to fail several years ago,
and even when he no longer
could see well. he continued to
work in his garden.
Born in Sampson County,
N. c.. Mr. Williams helped raise
the other members of his family
after his parents died when he
was in his teens, He lost his
: left arm Just below the elbow
after a fall from a horse during
the Spanish American War, then
taught military service after the
war to pay his way through
Marshill College in Asheville,
N. c., and to send his sister to
college, too.
Failing Sight No Problem
A resident Of this area for As
years, Mr.. Williams served as
an attorney with the old Pension
ONCE and later with the Vet
erans Administration for many
years before his retirement in
1910. He lived in Anacostia for
some time. and at 1926 South
Sixth street, Arlington, for II
years before moving to Soldiers
Home last year.
After three operations for cat
aracts, his right eye was re-
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Princess Marie Louise, 84;
Lived During Six Reiqns

= LONDON, Dec. 8 (R.-princess
>' Marie Louise, "a, granddaughter
Of Queen Victoria and Oldest
member of Britain's royal family,
- died last night.
I Princess Marie Louise was the
last surviving granddaughter of
- Victoria and a cousin of Queen
Elizabeth II. The spinster prin-
cess lived an adventurous life.
She visited almost every country
in the world, enjoyed big-game
: hunting and wrote several books
on her travels.
Her last book, MY Memories
= Of Six Reigns." came out only a
few weeks ago.
.s Princess Marie Louise often
shocked the Victorians by her
democratic manners - especially
once when she danced with a
4 sidewalk peddler at a charity
carnival id the slums Of London's
East End.
Another time she amazed the
Sultan Of Zanzibar by noncha-
lantly lighting a cigarette at a
=, royal reception-the first time he
had ever seen a woman smoke.
Active Until Recently
Princess Marie Louise was ac-
tive until her last days. She was
4 stricken with bronchitis a week
/; ago She seemed to be making
J a recovery but her condition sud-
J. denly took a critical turn.
= Queen Elizabeth, who is spend
Z ing the week end in the country.
was the first informed Of her
cousins death.
Princess Marie Louise was
born August IL. 1872. q daughter
Of Princess Helena Augusta VIC
toria Queen Victoria's third
daughter) and Prince Christian
Of Schleswig -Holstein.
Blue-eyed, gray-haired, with a
vivacious personality. Princess
Marie Louise was popular in the
society which she so often de-
serted for the wide open spaces.
She had a fund Of anecdotes
about her travels.
She was a graceful dancer in
her younger days, q clever mu-
sician and linguist, and an artist
In water -colors and enamels.
For several years she made q
practice Of retiring to an Angli-
can convent. the House Of Mercy,
near Horbury, in Yorkshire,
where she helped the nuns with
I their rescue work among girls,
!. visiting the poor and attending
the sick. During these visits she
{ ceased to enjoy the privileges Of
. princess, rising early for the
! days work, sharing the simple
: food Of the pious sisters.
: One Of the most democratic
+ members Of the Royal family.
once. when visiting a coast guard
station on Holy Island, of the
: northeast coast, she delighted the
!. rugged coastguardsmen by dom
I ming oilskins and setting out to-
sea in their lifeboat-an expe-
rience which she admitted she
thoroughly enjoyed.
In her later years this uncon-
ventional Princess became great
" interested in womens clubs.