davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

to pump water from the nearby
Potomac River. Small. anti
quated water mains measuring
only four inches reduced the
water pressure. At one time,
eight bumpers were trying to
supply water from the Potomac,
but this pressure was weak. too.
All but three of the horses,
belonging to the Park Police,
were the property Of the Edge
water Riding Academy. With the
warehouse obviously lost, firemen
concentrated on saving the
stable, headquarters and a gaso-
line station of the Washington
Cab Co.. a roofing company and
nearby Riverside Stadium.
The fire routed out District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. who appeared in fire
coat. helmet and boots and stuck
it out until nearly 7 am. This
was the first experience of its
kind for Mr.. Mclaughlin, who is
required to respond to major
fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Two Women Rescued
In Apartment Fire

Two women were saved from
their third-floor apartment yes
terday during a fire which
burned out the entire six-room
place at 1891 Thirty fifth street
NV.
Credited with the rescue was
Fire Pvt. H. o. Meadows of
Truck Co. No. 5, who reached
the sleeping women with the aid
of a ladder.
He led to safety Miss Frances
Hurst, 26. and Miss Roseann Nc
Laughlin, Is, who suffered only
scorched hair. The fire appar-
emily started in a living room
sofa.
| One fireman. Pvt. Robert
Gourley of Engine No. /, was
treated for first degree hand
burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

turned in at 3:46 am. yesterday.
Fire investigators said the loss
may run as high as 100000.
Impeded by an inadequate
water supply. f1remen were help
less to do anything more than
prevent the fire from spreading
to other buildings. The drama
was heightened by flames leap
ing 100 feet high and by success
full efforts to save 35 horses
panicking in the stables. Three
policemen were treated for slight
injuries or smoke inhalation.
For Is minutes Park Police
man j. j. Callaghan, %, of 1925
Twelfth street NE. and Motor
cycle Policeman Sergt. John NJ.
Thot, Al. of Alto Sixty-eighth
avenue. Defense Heights, Md,
were trapped in the stable. The
west wall of the warehouse had
crumpled, blocking the only exit
from The stable from which the
policemen had been leading the
horses.
Cut Way to Freedom
Several policemen, including
Pvt. j T. Hayes. "a. of 7428
Eighty fourth avenue, Palmer
Park, Md, hacked away at a
foot-thick brick wall to release
the trapped men. Handed a
pick through the first small
opening in the wall, Sergt. Thot,
a husky 6-foot-4, helped cut his
waysto freedom.
Pvts. Hayes and Callaghan
were treated at Emergency Hos
pital for smoke inhalation. Park
Police 1t. Vincent w. Cleary,
thrown against a wall when a
flaming window frame fell on a
horse he was leading, also was
treated for minor cuts.
The warehouse was leased
from the Heurich estate by
Joseph F. Krieg. jr., of Arlington.
as storage place for other firms.
Mr.. Krieg said today full extent
Of the damage, some covered by
insurance. could not be deter
mined without an inventory.
Water Pressure Weak
Feeding the flames as they
shot out Of control was guam
tity of anti-freeze and oil stored
there. Other items included hot
water heaters and X-ray equip
ment. The fifth alarm was
sounded 10 minutes after the
first, sending in all 80 pieces of
equipment including water tow
ers, ambulances and Is bumpers.
Some of the latter were used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
To Receive Charter

The Potomac Chapter Of the
Maryland Society of Professional
Engineers will receive its charter
from the Society on February
20. The chapter was organized
last Tuesday at a meeting held
at the University of Maryland
Engineering Building. The next
meeting of the chapter will be
held on February 26 at the Engi-I
neering Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Home Of Can Official
Dumuqed by BIuze

Fire caused considerable dam
age today to the Belle Haven,
Va, home Of H. Ferris White,
vice president of the Can Manu-
facturers' Institute, Inc, OF
Washington.
The fire at 5 Vernon terrace
broke out about $50 am. in a
third-fioor bedroom Of the nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
DeImurvu Press Elects

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. % (A'1
Dan Tabler Of the Record
Observer. Centrevill.. Md. was
elected president of the Delmarva
Press Association at the groups
annual meeting here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
2 Saved by Cutting Wall
As Warehouse Burns

Investigators still seeking the origin today pectac
ular which destroyed old warehouse at Twentyxh and
NV for time trapping two policemen in adjoining
stable
Formerly part of the old Christian Heurch Brewery. the
spoung flames when the first five alarms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Prolong the life Of your uphol-
stored furniture with these "see-
through" slipcovers. They're
stronger than ordinary plastics
III a v e electronically welded
seams, they wear and wear. Tiny
pores let air in, keep covers from
ever becoming sticky or hot +.
yet they're completely water
proof, dustproof = wipe clean
with damp cloth.
The Hecht Co.--6th Floor, Washing
ton; 3rd Floor, Siluer Spring and
PARKtnoton
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
JUST A NOTE

Something should be done about
the school children travelling to
and from school on 22nd ave. No
side walks and in most cases the
area set nside for such usage is
over crowded with park cars,
either side walks should be made
before another school term or
7trict regulations on parking in
this area Down Goulds way
ARTHUR MAYS is still in there
trying hard to add to the $4,000
invested in an emergency hospital
in that area. 1t is in great need.
All donations should be mailed
10 Arthur Mays, POB lat Goulds,
Fla. You never will know how
much it will mean.
JACK BELL, Herald Town
Crier, has always been a man
after my own heart. A more
frank and fairer-minded person
cannot be found in these parts.
Here's what Jack said about the
city of Fort Lauderdale selling its
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Little Archie and his cousin ven
tured into the House of Congress
but the guards wouldn't permit
them into the chambers while
Congress was in session. Inez's
(she's my mother-in-law) anxiety
to hove on to New York shorten
ed our Washington stay.
In New York Eloise and Bob
Reynolds awaited our arrival (they
really made it a vacation for
Beaulah). After a few calls and
establishing our sleeping quarters
we settled to mentioning. The gals
stayed at home long enough TO
sleep at night Our fifth kid, Pa
mela, claimed the trip would be
too long for her. (she was right,
and howD
In Brooklyn we rested with our
brother, Arthur and wife Lillian
(Symonette). They made our stay
most comfortable and enjoyable.
William Van Dyke, my big BROTH
er, is due in this month. He plan
ned and routed our return trip.
While in the city we caught the
premiere of "The Prince And The
Showgirl" at Radio City. I think
Marilyn Monroe was at her best
in this flick, not to mention top
rated show that preceded the
movie.
OF course we had to go Belmont
Race Track and lay a deuce on a
horses nose. It was here that we
found out that no matter where
you 60 the odds are about even
that you will run into home
towner. We studied the back of a
familiar, chubby looking fellow
whose Identification was unrnis-
takablv that of Everett Butler.
We enkled up and when he turn
ed around-it was Butler! Everett
was vacationing also and, like us,
the urge to watch the bang tails
run led us to Belmont.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Key West: They buried E.
Chocolate" Thomas last Sunday
Just opposite the VIEW Hall
on Emma ST., what once was
home for us, now stands. Douglas
Hi gym w. p. Beach: A visit
to the Photo News, MACK Nc
Kinney. managing editor, is in
full swing. Only thing my "Seco"
needs is space for folder /.
Savannah, Ga: Had a very fine
lunch at the West Side Grill. Can't
say the same for the other two
Accommodations listed in Travellers
Guide. They just operate in the
winter season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
SOCIALLY SPEAKING

ROSA MAE ARNOLD a n d
OLIVER BAKER were welded
June Is CAROL L o S
BENTLEY. the Poinsettia school
marm and WILLIE DANIELS ex-
changed nuptial vows June 80
DAVID SNYDER, the popu-
lar 18th Ave. barber and DORO-
THY CAMPBELL had their say
so June 23rd JEANNETYTE
MELTON, South Miami, and
WALTER FRIERSON will be
mailing their invites this month.
It's dated for Aug. Is. Congrats.
The gNamorous Guild Chorettes
are planning their Guild-O-Ret
Cocktail Party in the Fiesta Room
Mary Elizabeth Hotel July Ii, Z
to 10 st. Luke's Usher Board
No. s Annual Tea at the home
of Mrs. Hughes 5th Ave. is on tab
for July 81 !. If you like Hay
rides, the Social Lites are having
one on July IS to Virginia Key.
Cars leave from 1912 63rd st.
". Juvenile Pallbearsr Confess
tants on its popularity contest are
GLORIA CAd4APOON, CYNTHIA
WATTS and LEONORA CAMP
BELL ;. The Improved PAIL
bearers Of America are throwing
their 9th Annual Picnic ON the
31st.
That Beach Party planned by
New Hope Usher Board on Vir-
ginia Key is July Is Ever
glades Paper Co. truck drivers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
A SILLY DEAL

1AtCSIdLluS II.
A SILLY DEAL
Fort Lauderdale had . beauti-
full golf course. They voted three
to two in favor of selling it at
one half its appraised value. The
new owners now can set up a
private club" and refuce MEM
berships to Negro players.
Golf is a game very few Ne
groes play. This puts Fort Laud-
erdale in the unenviable position
of letting a few Negro golfers
sway their thinking enough to
make a silly deal, unfair to the
residents of their city. And some
Of those citizens are Negroes who
paid taxes to help buy the golf
course
We pay no mind to color when
the major leaguers play golf at
Miami Springs. There was no
beefing about color when Minnie
Minoso starred in the All-Star
game in st. Louis Tuesday.
What possible wrong can there
be il the foursome ahead Of mine
is black or yellow or red; or If
half of my foursome is of differ
ent color? I'm far more interested
in khether they're gentlemen, and
remember strokes; whether they
hack up the fairways, desecrate
the green's and drive into the
players ahead.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

will do most Of their hauling out
Virginia Key way this weekend.
It's their annual picnic time :.
Our news carriers are in for their
treat July 20 when the Miami
Times will treat them to picnic
on the Key. The boys will have
watermelonS, ice cream, hot dogs,
cold pop, etc., etc. Amos and
Andy, radio and TV personalities,
will be in our town for a one mite
affair. The whole cast of the TV
show will be at Dinner Key audi
forum Friday, July 10.
H. A. TYNES, noted educator
and wife, Lane, arrived in Miami
Tuesday night. Along with the
Tynes came Donald Enoch, engi-
neer from Westchester, N. Y. and
Coleridge Reeves, who is doing
post graduate work in the field of
dental technology. The party left
Wednesday for Nassau where they
EXPECT spend few weeks The
BRADLEYS are va
cationing in the home town, Tai
laha see, for two weeks NAT
KING COLE did it again. His lat
est, sits Not For me to Say, has
a lot to it BILLY ECKSTINE
is in town at the Fountainbleau !.
BARABARA MCKINNEY is va
cationing in Philly JULIA
MAE DOWNS and LOUIS ISAAC
(of the Isles of Pink Pearls) have
set their September date Lib
erty City Elks have AL GREEN'S
Calypso Boys ready for their July
26 Mambo affair ;. The ARNOLD
r. TYNES, out Opa Locka way,
will celebrate their 10th nuptial
anniversary July 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Our vacation in New York. Brooklyn Washington c. rates
thank especially to those who made possible AL HOFFMAN,
former employer at Ra Martin printing plant slipped
weeks with That plus few nels started the ST
you" We day guest party
wife Beauah her mother Inez Adderey
rem The family washington Lincoln Monuments
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

OLIVER (Brother) SPICER and
EMMA THOMAS got hitched last
week Insiders say there's not
much chance for that luxury hotel
for Virginia Beach. Plenty money
behind the deal, but the city nor
county wants to lease the land
Red Monte CriSto" Harris is all
agog over that weekend in Mas
sau Bernice Kemp is vacat-
ioning in Columbus, GA. and New
York :. Cyril Potter is sporting
new Odds 88 /. Ditto Atty.
Henry Arlington The Moses
Hillsman Nucille) had their 4th
girl Wednesday at Mt. Sinai. The
father was lat seen looking for
a bridge to jump off ;. The fab
ulous Lord Flea reopens the FL
esta Room Tuesday night with the
Amos Beecham band. Should be
good show.
That woman oriver who was
doing 80 per on 18th ave. really
did some cars uo. She tore up a
car at 10th ST., careened off across
the street and hit a Rt. Is bus,
cutting across the street she now
ed down some shrubbery in front
of a yard near the Church Of In
carnation hitting an innocently
parked car in the yard, skidding
from there she smashed up the
rearend of o. H. Miller's station
wagon parked in the church yard.
She came to a stop when her car
Tipped over on top of members
car. Each car hit was almost be-
yond repair.
CALVIN MARKS is on the i'm
provement list. He's still in Mt.
Sinai Hospital -. Benjamin
Walker should he home from his
recent illness which bedded him
at Mt. Sinai by the time this is
read BERT WALLACE and
his band at B ooker Terrace
still nate tops on list Of dance
and Wednesday mite spot for en-
tertainment. Fat Daddy emcees
its Wednesday mite show which
gives out new talent weekly.
Drop card to the Box, Miami
Times Plant, 6740 NV 18th ave.
Wen tell them about that birth
day anniversary or what have YOU.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

municipal golf course rather than
migrating 1t:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Drop a card to the Box, Miami
Times Plant, 6740 NV 18th ave.
Wen tell them about that birth
day anniversary or what have you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

your chin. If you don't
you'll have wrinkles even
at IA. Bring a presence
to people. Feel you're
Grace Kelly" lPoStureS
became regal; faces serene
with elegance.)
The director made his
entrance applauding. He
apologized that he wasn't
Marilyn Monroe or Jayne
Mansfield. The girls didn't
seem to mind.
He told about the movie
he Just finished directing
In the Orient, "EScapade
in Japan" that he is
promoting on a Nation
wide tour. He gave tips
on acting.
He told personal anec-
doteS, such as: Years ago
I told James Cagney he'd
never be an actor because
he was too Short!" He
recommended that the stu
dents get a general educa-
ton and finish high school
and college before entering
the world of drama. He
advised them to 'be seen"
in summer stock and little
theaterS.
And" he said, when
you grow up and are a sue
cess in New York, remem-
Der this: Don't play OPP
poSite animals or children.
Continued on Page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
a SWITCHEROO
Hollywood Comes to
Montgomery Blair
By Fiji CoRsKA


You're scrub woman. You're carrying bucket
and brush"
The 18-year-od girl in the teen-age garb Of skirt,
sweater and ankle socks picked up the imaginary
bucket and brush. She dropped her left shoulder
and with slight shuttle walked slowly across the
stage.
But the nattily dressed man in the brown suit
who had set the scene, interrupted with softly
spoken, stop a moment"
"You weren't thinking" he told Jane Dahlin.
"You were looking at me. Now-let me show you"
He hunched his back. He bent far forward. His
face became lined with marks of exhaustion. You
felt his feet were bunioned and paining The imagi-
nary bucket he carried was oh so heavy. He limped
YEARLY across the stage.
Jane Dahln applauded. So did the other SO
drama students at Montgomery Blair High School.
They just had gotten first-hand acting lesson from
a Hollywood director and producer-Arthur Lubin-
the man in the brown suit
School was out for the day. But the movie
director played to standing room only in the drama
classroom OF the Silver Spring school, For a Holly
wood director had come to them. 1t a Swtcheroo.
And these so girls and 10 boys were taking advantage
Of it.
The girls looked more like the day was just be-
ginning. Not hair was out of place. Compilations
had that "date glow"
We've been living scripts all day." said Bonnie
Park from her front-row desk. "Everyone'S been
talking about going to Hollywood since we heard
Arthur Lubn was coming here"
Marilyn Rockford and Dixie Carter told how the
girls had planned late entrances. I'VE were gonna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

drag coat on the floor as we came in to get extra
attention" Dixie said
1t was just as well the girls couldn't wait to be
late. Dragging coat was not in the script when
Mr. Lubin told the class how to make an entrance"
He demonstrated the right and the wrong way.
stomach (Their stomachs sunk to attention) Lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Permits for Building
Are Issued by District

st. nv; builder not selected; Donald
story building. l309-1311 18th st.
NV; cost. $4,000.
william Cohen 81 Charles Cohen,
owner, 1915 LIST st. Sc: william Bar
wess q son. builder; Harry Ortiz. ar,
chitect: to erect one 2-Story store, IS
NJ st. s.e cost. $4,000.
American Phychiatric Assn. owner,
1900. 18th st. NV William p; Lip
scomb Co. Inc, builder: Peaslee a.
Cole, architect: to- make general re-
modelling, 100 18th st. NV; cost.
$4,000.
Salvation Army, owner, SOL Z st.
NV; Haughton Elevator Co, builder:
to install passensst elevator, Sol !
Albert d. Maizels, owner, 66S6 s1st
81; nv; . builder net selected e John a,,a
2-story dwellinE, 4e15 Linnean ave.
NV; cost. 100000.
Frank S. Phillips. owner and builder,
927 18th st. NV; Frank g: Beatty
architect; TO erect one 1ha-story dwell
Ing, 1920 46th st. NV: cost, $4,000:
J. D. Paul, owner, 1914 i st. n.W.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Recent building permits is.
sued by the District include:

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
states Of America, owner, 1915 H 81.
0auger a Nolan, architect. TO erect
one 6-story addition. 1918 H st. NV:
cost, 100000
Edward zupnik, owner. 1907 4th ct.
ne; builder not selected: Corning q
Moore, architect: to erect one 6-story
spt:, ~ units), ITO D st. Sc: cost.
Phil Sbanedling Inv. Co. owner.
1026 VI; ave. NV: M, ,Cladny Const.
Co.. builder: Leon Reiskin, architect;
to, erect one 2-story building. 1881
Wis; ave: NV. cost $20O. 900.
Phil Shanedling Inv. Co., owner,
1923 vt. ave. NV: M. Cladny Const.
Co. builder: Leon Rsiskin. architeet:
e erect one 81: S-'t ss 6 Sfcs' @241-s Wis
Milton L. Elsberg, owner, 1901 Mass.
ave. NV; builder not selected: Brown
l-:tcry SxelliSSsasSiB cRssspssk. &.
NJ. n. Chidakei, owner, R-12Oa 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

When you select home you naturally want it to
be within your budget and you want it to be the
best buy for the money The homes in Edsall Park
are just that.
Typical of these quality homes is the handsome
3.bedroom SPLIT LEVEL. 1t is wonderfully big.
The rooms allow for versatile furniture arrange
ments There large closets, lots of storage
areas, living room with fireplace, party-minded
service bar connecting the completely equipped
kitchen with the dining room, a recreation room,
tiled bath and half and an enclosed garage
with utility room.
You'll love the community, too It's scenic, beauti.
fully Handicapped, close to schools, churches shop
ping centers and to Washington. EdsalI Park truly
offers suburban living at its best.
Beautiful furnished model homes open
daily and Sunday till dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

architect: to erect one 1-story dwell
Ing, 411S Meade st. me-: cost, $4,000.
C. H. Prentice. owner. 1909 Denrike
building, Wtshineton: builder not 90.
lectedl 3. W. Syme, architect: to erect
one 1-story building. 1925 18TH st..
me-; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Whiting Elevator Co.. builder: to IN.
stall one passenger elevator, 14l4
ct. NV: cost, .el0,0O0.
H.. r. Entzminger, owner and build.
er, 4417 Nash st. me-; j.. w. Giles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

NEAR MOUNT VERNON--This is view in the
Sulgrave Manor development on Route 623, just
off the Mount Vernon Memorial boulevard
beyond Mount Vernon. More than so homes
already are under roof in the development and
additional construction is underway, according
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Hollywood Report
Beast or Man?

And almost a. much for "The ozzie and Harriet
show" Esther Williams. who is paid $26.0 900
for each television show. did one for nothing
on Art Bakers You Asked for It." Esther was
asked to demonstrate how she teaches blind
babies TO swim. In return. Esther asked Arts
sponsor to donate $1,000 to the Los Angeles
Home for the Blind Children
When Gale storm introduces her real-life
husband. Lee Bonnell. she admonishes. Watch
out for him, he's an insurance salesman"
Wyatt carp Hugh OBrian) put away his
shootin irons to escort pretty Joan Tabor all
over Palm Springs. winding up at the Ranch
Club. :. Ronald Reagan's new contract with
the General Electric Theater gives him time on
for two full-!ength movies year in the summer.
When David Niven read an interview BY
Robert Culp. star Of Four Stars "Trackdown"
series, in which he took q blast at his bosses,
Niven laughed and said, You know. he talks
Just the way used to talk about Sam Goldwyn
when was under contract TO him"
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Hollywood Report
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).-charit0n Heston.
after signing for the January u Beauty and
TIM Beast" with Claire Bloom In the Shirley
Temple Tv series, described his role thus: I'm
the beast until one fash at the end when I'm
q handsome prince. And that1l take startling
feat Of legerdemain." operate Lily Pons
duets with Eddie Fisher on his January show.
But no pop songs for Lii. Eddie is now examining
up on opera
When Raymond Burr was rushed to the
hospital not long ago. after nonstop Perry Mason
telehlming-20 hours a day since last April
his doctors gave him an ultimatum: Cut down
on the work. or the grim reaper will cut you
down." The plan now Is to bring in another
lawyer to help out on some Of the cases. In the
same way that Warmers had to bring In another
Maverick. Jack Kelly, for the hour-long weekly
show with James Garner.
Telenlming prices keep going up. Ward
Bonds Wagon Train" costs 100000 to film.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

This Is your chance to sound o1-Gnd
~ Critic Bernie Hdrrfson tctu do his best
to ans,cer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names ptn be used II desired.
would like to write to Annette Funicello
and Darlene Gillespie. But do not know their
address. read your TeleVue Mailbag and won-
der II you could send me their addresses or how
! could get them wrote to Walt Disney Produc-
tions and got a letter from them. But wanted
letter from Annette and Darlene.
Peggy Prescott
I'm sure Annette and Darlene mould Ike to
dnsirer all letters personally, but they get about
1000 q meek each Since they must keep up NTH
schoolicork, as you do. they obviously don't
hare the time.
Why, oh why, do we have 50 many TV
commercials during the movies? The worst one
Of all is the pm. movie on Channel 5, with
the Early Show on Channel 9 running q close
second. They seem to have some excellent
movies but when they give more time to the
commercials than to the movies-well, would
you keep 1t on? Mrs O. C.
Clock the commercials some evening and
send your protest to the Code Repiew Board Of