davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
OPERATIONS ANALYSIS

Unusual openings for analytical
and .operattons-type studies in
missile and electronic systems.
Engineers having experience in
the following areas would be
considered.
Combat surveillance problems,
army held operations, army
ordnance, communications and
olectrOnic aYatema
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
DRUG CLERK

White. full time. for suburban Sc
drugstore: experience preferred. 10
IS.Hg0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
HELP WOMEN

COLORED JANITOR. exper. on oil
burner. part.time Quarters plus
salary. ST. 3-4567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

varied duties, aptitude for fie'
ures, mature and level headed
able to answer own correspond.
ence. 3J-hr wk.; sSO-SaO Tx
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE, los
18TH st. NV at T.. FIX. 3-T21O.
ADMIN. SECRETARY OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
. NN.s o .
1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. RIM. 5Ol
ACCOUNTING CLERK

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
Immediate permanent Job: career
opportunity with reliable concern
machine wor k. 5-day VIZ. hrs, . 10
.. reg. pay increases: sickness and
For appointment. call between III
am. land 4 pm. MA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
RELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUEDl
Advertisinp Mo-. 81 Asst.

H York 'YRtsS ana r: ssairf Su.Ss: ss
5 ! sao w, week e Write I'D mgr. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

r4s SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D g. JUNE 30 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

But she likes elephants best She has collected them
in Semprecious stones for years. and speaks of the be-
loved beasts familiarity other people do
of their relatives.
Elizabeth Park Tin Uganda) my favorite because she
explains there hundreds and hundreds of elephants
there, great herds of elephants!"
She likes rhinoS the least. I'm afraid Of the
rhno than animal in the world and they're ugly
she says
In 1854 Mrs Ward visited the Kenya animal farm of
the famous white hunter" Carr Hartley, who has pro-
vided the wild animals land they ARE Wild this expert
estihes) for any number of Hollywood films among them
The SnoUS of KtInGntGro and MogGmbo. She made
acquaintance with such movie Scene-steaers as Monty
the lion and Chui the leopard.
Mr.. Hartley will accompany the photographer on her
upcomng Safar the Serengeh Plains cpartS OF
which the white has SEEN" Mrs Ward elab-
oraes) to the Ngorongoro Crater he most inspiring
feature of a group of VOLCANOES named Highlands. Here
dreds and thousands of game. We are almost certain
to see the famous back-maned lion out in the open
What is the powerful attraction that draws Mrs Ward
to these big game Ravens?
She herself hard put to explain It, You feel nearer
to God there than any other place in the world queen
Elizabeth like cathedral occupied by
animals it is still God made It, love the great silence
There is another more practical reason Tor MAKING
the trip Ngorongoro Crater She wishes to make
lion pictures for book Animals in Africa which she ex
poets to have published next year in Paris.
She already has most of the photographs Tor the pooK
and number articles written by top African animal
experts to be incorporated chapters This trip Is IN
tended to provide the inspiration for rapid complexion OF
the work. which II hope will be collectors item sne says
The extraordinary Mrs Ward is Washington resident
when not picture taking Africa visiting some IA
vorite vacation spot resting her ranch In Las vegas
or travelling elsewhere.
Wherever she is she loves talk about animals, any
Notwithstanding her tame Sealyham dog Ginger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
COP. Fires ConsuItont
Cited in Labor Probe

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 8 up.
Marshall M. Miller. cited
yesterday in testimony before
the Senate Rackets Committee,
was fred today as a consultant
to New York's Republican-con-
trolled Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Industrial and Labor
Conditions.
John McNiff. executive secre-
tary of the Association Of
Catholic Trade Unionists, told
Senators in Washington that
Miller had made collusive deals
with employers in New York
City in 1919 while an organizer
for the Upholsterers Interna-
tional Union. Mr.. McNiff said
Miller was later fired by the
union.
The State Democratic chair
man, Michael H. Prendergast.
Immediately demanded Miller's
resignation.
Today, the committee chair
man, Republican Assemblyman
John L. Ostrander. said Miller's
connections with the committee
had been completely severed"
He said the action was based
on testimony" before the Sem
ate committee.
Mr.. McNiff said Miller, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

lives in New York City had
operated the Textile Trades
Association. which he described
as q ''union-dominated employ
er association"
He testified further that
Miller had represented the Key
stone Garter Co.. employing so
Puerto Rican workers whose
union dues during the last four
years have been paid, he said,
to Local 1873 Of the Distillery
Workers Union.
Mr.. McNiff said the average
wage among these workers was
$40 a week. He said they re-
ceived no other benefits and
mo one even knew the union
existed"
Miller could not be reached
for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

lighter and put little strain or
the battery.
Other COnveniences
Food = Improved coolers
chairs and tables that practi-
cally fold to At the pocket and
dish kits all show the effects
Of inventiveness. A show stopper
is an overall unit dreamed ur
by q Californian who still
builds them to order: A kitchen
rig that take up the FIRST foot
or 50 Of a wagons load space OF
a trunk. compartementalizes al
foods and dishes, includes coun-
ter space, place Tor stove and
cooler. q pressurized water tank
and still leaves q sturdy tor
surface big enough for sleepine
bags.
CoInfort--sleeping bags fol-
low the trend Of new design
and new materials - light
weight. insulated. cut to fit the
available space in autos. Fold
ing showers. toilet articles, baby
cribs-yes. even dog houses
all aim at quick handling and
tight. convenient storage.
Recreation-you now can get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Burmu Envoy Has
No Trouble With
Name of Premier

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (R.-"U
Nu," Walter P. McConaughy,
the new United States Ambas-
sador to Burma. said today
laughingly. He was replying to
q reporter who asked if he could
name the Burmese Prime Min
, lister.
Mr.. McConaughy left by boat
with his wife and two daugh-
tiers for Burma, where he will
assume his first ambassadorial
post.
The questioning recalled the
experience of Maxwell H.
Gluck, nominated as Ambassa-
dor to Ceylon, who was unable
to name that country's Prime
Minister during q Senate in
quiry.
Mr.. Gluck said yesterday that
when ne told q Senate commit
tee he could not name the
Prime Minister Solomon West
Ridgeway Diaz Bandaranaike)
1t was not because he did not
know the name, but because
he could not pronounce it cor
rectly
Mr.. McConaughy is q career
diplomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

. full-sized boat into the car
along with the family. A cou-
pie Of models are being shown
"A domestic product that in
Hates with q pump and carries
two persons. and an elaborate
German-made collapsible run
about. Both fold into an over
size suitcase. There are In
sec-proof beach cabanas that
snap open in one jump. duck
blinds that do ditto. and duck
skiffs too.
Special Problems. Too
And if you have special
camping problems-with dogs,
kinds. allergies or whatever
chances are some inventor In
the field has had the same,
and has done something about
it.
That cold water shave?
There's a shaver in the show,
and not just the kind that
plug into the car lighter.
There's one you can wind up
like a toy train and use while
your wife is using the car
lighter to warm the baby's bot
tie. or boil a pot Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

tilation systems win make old
puptenters sigh.
Cooking and lighting - The
gasoline stoves and lanterns
still are with US. in improved
forms. But so are the same
items in bottled fuels, some in
pressurized cans so there's no
variation and no pumping
Units also are designed to heat
tents, duck blinds and car in
teriors. And there are electric
lighting units-fluorescent fix-
lures that plug into the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

commentary on how Americans
are getting soft.
But let 1t be noted that few
such commentaries are pro-
duced by viewers who have
flrst-hand experience with a
cold-water shave, or a pine
bough bed in a hail storm.
Quietly Growing
The production Of portable
gadgetry design to turn q quick
G q m psite into comfortable
quarters for q large family, If
necessary. apparently has been
quietly growing for some time.
1t took an extensive re-
search program. however, to
scout out many Of the items
since some of the most ingen-
ious are the products Of small
shops and indeed the base
ment workrooms Of lobbyists
who started out to whip up q
needed gadget for themselves
and suddenly found themselves
in business.
The whole show now has
been put on the road in a
middling lavish set-up called
ian exhibit Of station wagon
living" with one of the big
auto companies (Ford) footing
the bill. The tour opened in
Detroit, Travelled to Chicago
and Milwaukee. moved to
Cleveland and thence heads
east to Pittsburgh, 'Philadel-
phia. Washington and New
York. It's scheduled to stay
out until Christmas, touring
west. then following the sun
season to California and cross
country again to Florida. IT'S
what the industry calls q soft
sell"-a demonstration for the
uncounted millions of real and
prospective campers as to just
what equipment is available.
and where.
Here's The List
Here is q rundown Of major
innobations, all field tested,
which can bring civilization to
piney woods, wilderness lake
or public campsite in a few
well-planned bundles stacked
in the back Of the car. Mini
mum outfits can be put to-
gether for less than 5000. ex-
cellent outfits for a family Of
four at around $500.
TentS-New lightweight ma
terials, new designs, nearly all
can be put UP by one man In
a jiffy. some open with q pop
like an umbrella. Most are en-
gineered with no center poles
and maximum floor space. Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Godgets Bring Comforts
OF Home to Compsite
BY DION HENDERSON
(Associated Press stan Writer)

The who used to bid farewell all the comforts Of
home when he set Of wilderness vacation can take
most Of them with him.
The fact that he probably will with enthusiasm-thus
making camping into
posomay stir viewers with alarm to cook up dismal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Air Force Officer
Shot Accidentally;
Wife Is Injured

An Air Force ofiicer acciden-
tally shot himself four times
yesterday and was reported in
serious condition at Arlington
Hospital.
Police said 1t. Col. Charles D.
Pryor, 43. Of sos East Rosemary
lane, Falls Church, was wounded
when the .32-caliber automatic
he was examining in his base
ment discharged accidentally. A
Detective 1t. Joseph Howard
said the gun became jammed
and fired four shots in success
sion, one Of them striking the
officer in the abdomen. one IN
the thigh and two in the leg.
1t. Howard said Col. Pryor's
wife Verlene, 80. broke her left
ankle in two places when she
slipped on a waxed floor while
running to help her husband.
The couple, who have two
children, was taken to the hos
pital by the jefferson Rescue
Squad.
1t. Howard said Col. Pryor.
who was planning to open q gun
shop when he retired. recently
bought the gun at a Fairfax
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Keith Funston to Talk
ToU. of Md. Graduates

George Keith Funston. presi.
dent Of the New York Stock Elk.
change, will be the commence
ment speaker at the University Of
Maryland June 8 when more
than 1000 students are to receive
degrees.
The exercises will mark the
close Of the university's 15-month
celebration Of the establishment
of the College of Medicine in
1907 and the Agricultural College
in 1856.
Mr.. Funston, former president
of Trinity College, has been
president Of the stock exchange
since 1851.
He was a director Of a number
Of large firms before he became
exchange president.
Mr.. Funston holds honorary
degrees from several colleges
and universities.
Other commencement guests
will include Gov. McKeldin,
members of the University's
Board Of Regents and faculty
and alumni.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating seniors will be held
next Sunday in Memorial
Chapel. DR.. Lee Shane, pastor
Of Washington's National Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Montgomery Teacher,
Principal to Retire

Two Montgomery County
educators-a teacher and q prin-
cipal who have served county
schools for a total of So years
have announced their retirement
this spring.
Miss Mabel L. Heavener Of
1902 Washington street, Ken
sington. will end a teaching
career of IS years. all Of them
as the third grade teacher at
the Chevy Chase (Md0 Elemen-
tary School at Rosemary street
and Valley place.
Miss Heavener joined the
schools faculty just before the
present school building was
constructed. Her, pupils in recent
years include the children Of
some Of the pupils she taught in
the l920s.
She plans to go back to
school" and travel. Miss Heave-
ner said she intends to study
creative writing. During past
summer vacations. she has
toured the United States.
Canada. Scandinavia and Eu-
rope.
Also retiring this year is Mrs.
Elsie D. Bosley. who has been
principal of the Lynnbrook
Elementary School In Bethes-
da for the past II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Appeals Court
To Take Up
BeIuir Sale

ANNAPOLIS. May 81 R.-
The Court Of Appeals has agreed
to hear arguments next Friday
on the case involving the sale
Of william Woodward, jr., Bel
air estate to Webb g. Knapp,
New York real estate firm.
The case was advanced from
the September term at the re-
quest Of attorneys for Webb &
Knapp. who bought the estate
for $l.187.000.
The sale was invalidated in
Prince Georges Circuit Court by
Judge Charles Marbury. who
ruled that the Woodward trus-
tees executors had not diligently
sought higher bids for the 1890
acre property located on U. S,
SO about Is miles east Of WASH
ington.
Judge Marbury ordered that
new bids be opened.
William j. Levitt, developer
from Levittstown. Pa. said the
trustees had refused to entertain
his bid on the property and he
WIS willing to pay SIS million.
Norman Adolph. Long Island
developer. said he had offered
81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

From regular stock for this event Ivy hammered
socks in washable cotton twill with beted book Khaki
or black 8-lS
Young Mems 39e Chino Sseks Block khok washable chino
soeks the iVymonne. Sonforzed 27-56 $50, for 81
Bou i.69 ise Knit Shirts quoiy cotton knit short
sleeve shirts neck eoou pottens 6l6 129 for IS
eoys 2ss poubeknss Jesns sopfozed lo-oz DENIM rein
forced OF points Of son Western cut 6-6 l6o, Tor IS
BoyS 7Se White Tsesh Fomous- bond eombed cotton
~eo os on inside outside shirt Sizes TO 10. 57e for 40
Boy iss 2ss wssh Shorts cotton hof belt eos,
boek cords, wills khaki denms group to H. So for 50
Boys 299 Cool Pls Pssmss Fomous-noke wohobe no-ron
eoou pottes MILDLY coat style; short length
OF long legs e-le l.7o, for $50
boyS 2se unned Popn Jackets Washable cuffs eosiIe des
IN red grey skipper ton charcoal group Sizes H. eo
Boyf $50 2Ss Swim Trunks Fonous nnoke new summer
pote'n but-n supporter cotton ostes solids fcnees 66
l.59. for 50
Second Floor. waNtinOton; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Rockville Names
Park for Fireman

Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
and the Rockville City Council
yesterday dedicated q 7.acr
park to Elwood H. Smith. volun-
teer fireman who lost his life
during rescue operations last
summer.
Participating in the ceremony
were members of the Montgom-
cry County Council.
The park on Mount Vernon
drive in the Hungerford Towne
subdivision was donated in part
by developers of the area.
Mr.. Smith drowned last July
81 when he tried to reach an
inundated car near Parklawn
Cemetery during a flash food.
Members Of his family attended
the dedication ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Judging
In Maryland
IsChoIIenged

ANNAPOLIS. May 81 ga
1913 act Of the General Assembly
granting q Judge authority to
declare . person mentally In
competent on the advice Of two
physicians has been challenged
before the Court Of Appeals.
Judge William r. Horney
ruled in Queen Anne County
that the act was unconstitutional
because the authority violated a
persons constitutional rights.
He refused to issue a decree
for the sale Of property owned
by william Rex Easton, who was
in a mental hospital. Judge
Horney said his original declara- \
ton Of Mr.. Easton as an in
competent was without authority
and lis unquestionably a null
ity."
John H. Doyle. who was han
ding Mr.. Easton's affairs, asked 4
for court permission to sell some I
property owned by Mr.. Easton.
The Judge agreed 1t would be to
Mr.. Easton's advantage to have 4
the property sold. but said he .
had no authority to give the
permission.
Prior to passage of the 1943
faw. a person could be judged
mentally incompetent only in a
court Of law by a Judge and jury. I
Attorneys for Mr.. Doyle and
title companies lawyers told the
Court Of Appeals that II his de-
cision is allowed to stand 1t will
throw in doubt the titles Of more
than 100 tracts OF land sold by
court order under the l943 act. I
They said the purpose OF the
legislative act was TO provide a
new procedure for judges to de-
termine incompetency and that
1t did not violate a persons con-
stitutional rights.
The court took the case under
advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
River Gambling Casino
Stirs Call for Probe

BALTIMORE, May 81 tR.-A
plan to operate a floating gam
bling casino in the Potomac
River off Preston Point, Prince
William County, Va. has
touched OF plans for an inves-
tigation d Maryland licensing
of drinking and gambling on
the Virginia shore.
Delegate Maurice Cardin,
Democratic of Baltimore, said
the investigation would be made
by his House Intergovernmental
Cooperation Committee. !
He also said that unless a
liquor license issued by Charles
County to operators of the gam
bling and drinking boat Is with
drawn and q requested slot ma
chine license is refused. he will
sponsor legislation to strip the
county Of its slot machine
privileges.
Mr.. Cardin said he would do so
on the premise that the county
was encroaching on the welfare
Of another State in the issuance
Of licenses.
Officials Discuss Problem
The situation surrounding the
gambling boat was discussed in
. telephone conversation last
night by Gov. McKeldin Of Mary
land and Gov. Stanley Of vir-
ginia.
Stanley said McKeldin as
sured him he would use all Of
his influence to prevent opera
ton of the boat.
For many years drinking and
gambling halls have operated
on piers extending into the
Potomac from Colonial Beach,
Va. The Potomac is Maryland
territory" to the low-water mark
on the Virginia shore.
While Virginia prohibits slot
machines and sale Of liquor by
the drink. four Southern Mary
land counties permit both. The
Colonial Beach operations are
licensed in Maryland.
Would Like to See Repeal
Gov. Stanley said Gov Nc
Keldin told him he would like
to see the Legislature repeal
laws which permit the granting
of liquor and slot machine
licenses on the Virginia side Of
the river.
Gov. McKeldin quoted Gov.
Stanley as saying that anything
Maryland would do to get rid
Of the slot machines at Colonial
Beach would be appreciated"
The Maryland Governor has
written Charles County author
tiles urging them to withdraw
the liquor license granted the
persons who plan to operate the
boat. the old Bay steamer Toll
chester. He urged them also to
refuse the request for q license
for 200 slot machines.
Charles County commissioners
plan to meet with the county
liquor board next Tuesday to
consider the Governors request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Methodist Fellowship
To Give 3-Act Plnx

The Mount Olivet Methodist
Youth Fellowship will present a
three-act play. Curtain Going
Up." at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, Sixteenth street and
North Glebe road. Arlington.
Proceeds will be put into a
fund to bring an exchange stu
dent to Arlington next year. The
exchange student will attend
Washington-Lee High School
and be a member Of the Mount
Olivet Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Mrs. Bosley's career as q
teacher and principal spans IS
years. She has taught in the
school department of Baltimore
County, and Hartford County,
Md, and Fairfax County. Va.
During her tenure as principal
at Lynnbrook. the schools en-
rollment grew from 1872 students
to $50. For two years during
World War II, she served as
principal both at Lynnbrook and
Clara Barton Elementary School
in Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Memorial Church. will conduct
the services.
DR.. Shane came to the WASH
|ington church last February
from the Calvary Baptist
Church in Charleston. w. Va,
where he was pastor for 10
years. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Boys l.00
ShOrt-sleeve' Sport Shirts
l.69 T., 70, 50,

Stock up now on these handsome, fine quality short
sleeve sportshrts from regular stock Choose from
Jorge selection Of coorfuI Styles PIods, checks and
stripes Sizes tots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

The Kiwanis Club Of Shady
side, Md, will hold It's annual
ehad bake at the Shadyside COM
punity grounds tomorrow at 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

The liquor permit was issued
to James Earl Hill of Rock Point,
Md. and Carl Hill and Mary E.
Hill Of Arlington. Va.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

Zajednica prima move aa-
move izmedju so | 60 godina
searoSu m zivotnu osjegura-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Kampanjska Konferenca u Benwoodu i
Bfznjih odsjeka West Virginia Ohio

Benwood, W. Va. - vezi ovogodsne Kampanje Hr-
vatske Braske Zajednice clansvo osguracije,
pocas naseg canstva Kanadi, odsjeci Benwoodu
bliznje okoce iz West Virginia Ohio prreduu Rampant
sku Konferencu koja ce odrzat nedjelju Majcn
Dan, II maja 1851 IIrvatskom kuturnom Klubu 1853
Eoff Street. Benwoodu Poceak sata poslije podne.
Ma ovoj Konferenc bti ce glavn govornik brat John
Ovcarich, tanik Odela Bone Potpore Odstea HBz Ma
kon negovog poucnog poslovanu nase Zaednce
sllJedti ce rasprava pitanja po prisutnma.
Uz odbornike upravitelje gnijezda Pomatka pozivlu
Sc i clanovi sijedech odsjek
Odsjeci 2, 83 745 Benwood w. Va; odsjek 523
Warwood, w. Va odsjek 595 Weirton w. Va; odsjek
broj 158 Steubenvie Ohio odsjek 546 Yorkvile Ohio;
odsjek 6O5 Dies Bottom Ohio odsek 621 Powhatan
Point Ohio
Takodjer je pozeljno da prsusvuju upravite slije-
decih gnijezda Pomlatka gnijezdo 60 Benwoodu 248
WarWoodu 208 Wertonu, Psi Steubenvie 21O York
vile, 235 Dles Bottom, i 276 Powhatan Point.
Brace sestre cd gore pomenutih odsjeka gnijezda
Pomatka nastojte sto vecem broju doci Kam-
pansku Konerencu tako da pokazeo djelu da je
Hrvaska Bratska Zaednica zaista da zelmo da
povecamo istu kroz povecavanje nash odseka gnezda
Pomatka. Svi ste dobro dos
j. M. Baron predsjednik odsjeka broj