davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Representatives of over 100
of the Nations lea d. in g
engineering and electronics
manufacturers met today at
the United States Naval Ord
nance Laboratory for a SEM
mar on a new electro-chemical
gadget expected to revolu-
tionize the entire electronics
field.
The unit. tentatively called
the solion. was shown and
explained to private industry
which will develop applications
designed to supplement vac
uum tubes and transistors.
Since the existence Of the
solion was announced a month
ago the Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory has been flooded with
requests for technical informa-
ton on the electronic prin-
ciple which will be used to
replace present aircraft navi-
cation equipment and which
will make possible navigation
in outer space.
General Use Outlined
Capt. w. w. Wilbourne. COM
mander Of the laboratory,
opened the session with an
outline Of the potential uses
Of the solion in all fields OF
electronics including burglar
and fire alarms. computer ma
chimes. light, sound and motion
detectors and others.
The solion. an electro-chem-
ical unit. involves the control
movement Of ions through an
iodide solution providing a
highly sensitive detection de-
vice.
! TheflOlion is completely in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
IMcWhorter Named
Assistant to Nixon
BY the Associated Press

Charles McWhorter, 35. will
become legislative assistant to
Vice President Nixon. 1t has
been announced.
Mr.. McWhorter. a New York
and Washington attorney, has
Just completed a two year term
as president of the young Re-
publican National Federation
He is a native of Lewisburg. w.
Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

worse neighborhood. Their very
modest, rundown home is one
of the worst in the block. Their
neighbors have a little more
money than they = enough to
go swimming and on picnics.
Mary's mother does not have
the money for her to join them.
A pretty little girl, Mary is
thin and undernourished. She
can hardly believe that she may
go to camp. with all that it
would mean to her.
Mary's mother wants her to
go. and has arranged with
neighbors to help her when
Mary is away.
Two weeks Of fun, with
nourishing food and happy OUT
door living. would be another
world for Mary.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
be her passport to that world.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
D. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
NOW WE WERE on I'll, a

NOW WE WERE on I'll, a
dual highway almost to War
renton. The pastures were
not as drought stricken as
might be expected. Fat beef
cattle we're grazing. The corn
is waist high, a healthy hue
Or green.
The hairpin curves on the
way up the Blue Ridge to
Panorama and on the way
down have been broadened
into easy turns. Similar
work is underway in the New
market Gap of Massanutten
Mountain.
Soon we were rolling south
on No. IL, the old Valley Pike.
To the Colonel, who has
spent months in the Vale of
Kashmir, this is the most
beautiful valley in the world.
We turned left to the cav
ems which are in the shadow
of Massanutten Mountain
and were met by Maj. Ed
Brown, the owner, and his
wife, Esther. Both are Geor-
gians. The majors father,
Col. Brown, travelled through
the valley in the 1905 and
was shown the caverns,
which had been discovered
in 1879 by childrenehasing a
rabbit. He saw their POSSIBLE
tiles as a tourist attraction
and purchased them.
We sat down to a delight
full luncheon. The Rambler
ate so much country ham
that it took six eggs, sunny
side up, to wash the ham
down. We rose from the
table at 4 pm. Little time
left for exploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

WE WENT down in the
cavern. Fifty-Six degrees is
wonderful on a hot day.
Every cavern has it's show
place and in this one it is
the Cathedral Room, where
more and more of the nat
ural vaulting appears as the
lights go up slowly as the hi
fl plays Mascagni's Inter-
mezzo from Cavalleria Rusti-
cana.
The major is a long time
member of the Explorers
Club of New York. He quail
fled by his exploration" as
a captain of infantry in
october, 1918, of an area in
Northern France known as
the Meuse-Argonne. He told
how distinguished explorers
used to come down from New
York and have fun by dis
covering new pasSageways in
his caverns.
"When do you want me to
start on this exhibition to
find the end Of the caverns?"
the Rambler asked.
II wish you wouldn't, "
pleaded his host. 'If I opened
to the public the pasSageways
these fellows have already
discovered, l would have to
buy the land above 1t. al
ready have 1900 acres. This
would mean purchasing more
than a square mile. And
land is getting to be very
expensive in the valley
Besides I wouldn't want
the end Of the caverns found.
We'd have to change the
name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SENATOR URGES
HEALTH NOTE FOR
CIGARETTE USERS

Senator Bennett. Repub-
lican Of Utah. today in
troduced a bill which would
require cigarette companies
to print on all packages
the following warning:
Prolonged use Of this
product may cause cancer.
lung, heart and circula-
tory ailments"
The bill was referred to
committee for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

and leadership when with the
Rt. Hon. Sir Winston Churchill
he and the United States and
British forces fought together
as allies against the powers Of
dictatorship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Stoy-ot-Home Mary
Longs for Outing
is hard to be a stay-at-home at ..

But summer fun-swimmng picncs rverboat rides
night trips to the mountains-is not for Mary.
Marys mother is invalid her father an alcoholic
They not available to take her trips.
Besides there is money the Jones family for fun
1t would almost be family in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Use Of Water
Sets Record
Tops Dry for Hour
In MARYLAND Area

Suburban Maryland CUSTOM
ers served by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion consumed record 70 mil
lion gallons of water yesterday
as the hot, rainless weather
continued.
The extraordinary water use
left the Hill road reservoir tank
in. Seat Pleasant dry. and
several southern Prince
Georges County communities
served by the tank were with
out water for over an hour last
night.
The commission took no
steps to impose any water use
restrictions. but urged custom
ers to use water sparingly.
The previous high water con-
sumption record was Sc million
gallons on July 7.
Residents Warned
The commission said the same
Southern Prince Georges resi-
dents may find their taps dry
for the next several nights if
water is not used more SPAR
ingly and the dry weather con-
tinues.
Harry B. Shaw, chief en-
gineer of the Sanitary Commits
sion. said there is plenty Of
water in the Brighton and
Rocky Gorge Reservoirs on the
Patuxent River. But the mains
TO Hill road are not large
enough to adequately meet the
current demand.
Daily consumption permitted
no lull for refilling the 10 mil
lion gallon Hill road tank. off,
Gals said. A second Hill road
tank of equal capacity will be
put into operation within a few
days.
Program Reviewed
The water shortage in
the southern communities has
prompted the Sanitary Com
mission to review its five-year
water main construction pro-
gram adopted in 1855.
Residential growth in some
of those communities - par
ticularly around the Hillcrest
Heights area-has grown at a
rate way faster than any of our
expectations" explained j. B.
Zatman. the utility'S public re-
lations director.
No water shortages are an
ticipated in the northern COM
munities of Prince Georges
County serviced by gravity
water mains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
School Expansion Plan
Is Drafted by Arlington
Officials Estimate s7,792. 100 Needed
For Building Projects in Next Years

Arlington school officials last nght estimated that building
needs for the next five will total $7792.100.
j. Braun, assistant superintendent for finance and
rucon said the estimate had been at the
of the State Board of Education
OF the 81 million total the school available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
ENGLISH Silver Makers
Give Set to President
Chest Of 226 Pieces, Valued at 81, 900,
Presented as Memorial of War Years

President Eisenhower received what he termed mag
ncen gift of chest of silver from Sheffield England today
Sir Peter Roberts master cutler of the Sheffield Company
OF Cutters presented the chest to the President in appreca
ton OF his courage and leadership during World War H.
Mr. Eisenhower told Sir Peter the gift something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Project Adds
Color Planning

Color planning services have
been added to a community being
developed in Fairfax County. it
was announced this week.
Edward r. Carr, Inc. builder
Of the North Springfield develop
ment at Back Lick road and Lees
vile boulevard, has retained Miss
Lee Childress of New York City
to plan interior and exterior color
schemes for new homes in the
community.
Based on seven dominant col
ors, these schemes make possible
63 variations. In addition to col
ors Of paint. materials and fix
lures supplied by the builder, the
schemes include recommends
tions for fabrics, floor coverings
and other materials that will bt
available to the home owner.
The firm plans some $50 to 20t
homes for construction in North
Springfield this year. Approx
mately $50 have already beer
built in the development and 6
total of more than 1000 il
planned for the completed com
munity.
Harry Ormsten is the architec
Of the houses.
In addition to the color plan
ming the firm also makes avail
able plans by a landscape archi'
tect for each of the various type!
of houses that the home owner
can utilize if he desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Foreclosures Rise,
But Level Is Low.

Foreclosures on nonfarm real
estate in the United States dur
ing 1856 totaled 30,963 to show
a gain of 9 per cent over the pre-
ceding year, according to figures
released by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
The board noted in its release
that there has been a steady
rise in foreclosures during the
past four years, but that the
current level is still low when
considered in the light of the
unprecedented level of home
financing activity during the
past seven years.
The board said that the 1856
| figure. while the highest since
1912. is also quite low in COM
parison with any pre-World-
lWar-II figure on which the
board has records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

bumpy areas and fill all openings
before applying the paper.
Don't be old-fashioned; max
ing your own wallpaper paste out
of -four and water may prove all
right. but is not as good as buy
ing one of the prepared pastes
now on the market.
Don't take it for granted that
your walls and door frames are
perfectly straight: use a plumb
line to be sure the first strip of
paper is hung truly vertical.
Don't throw away any left
over paper. since it can be used
lat some later date if a patch is
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Dos and Don't's Pointed Up
When Putting on Wallpaper

Here are a few dos and
dont's" to KEEP in mind when
working with wallpaper:
DO apply new wallpaper over
old only when the old paper is
tight to the wall.
Do when the old paper, must
be removed, soak the walls with
water and a large brush, using a
putty knife or similar tool to
scrape off the paper: for stub
born jobs. add ready-made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

chemical preparation to the
water.
Do in papering over glossy and
enamel paints, brush on a glue
size to prevent any loosening
after the paper is hung.
DO in papering over fiat paint
surfaces, be sure all grease and
other foreign material have been
washed off before starting the
job.
Don't forget to sand down all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

There is NOTHING the and NEVER will be You
overlook the beautifully kept grounds OF Bethesda naval
Hospital Also your Jorge bockyod HANDSOMELY planted.
Still further, the interior is lovely!
You certainly should inspect this 3bedroom home which hos
Jorge living with fireplace, spacious dining and
NEW kitchen Among the other fine features rst-foor
powder roon poneled recreation room side porch and foe
stone patio
Hospital. right Einhr5t {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
WOOdacres. Md.
An Albert W. Walker Controlled Community
57oI Gloster Rd., Mid 20's

One Of the most complete Colonial 3-bedoon 2boh homes
in this outstanding community Large living with fireplace.
dining with eupboords den, kitchen and odoin
ing breokfos Recreation and large level yord
completely fenced, make this home weekend must
DIRECTIONS Mess opnyormasy ~ beyond
moreland Circle right osceold Rd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
INTERNATIONAL
MASONS HOLD
GRAND LODGE
IN MIAMI

The annual session of the st.
James Grand Lodge and the
Ruby Mailing Allen Grand Chap
ter Order of Eastern Star of the
international Free and Accepted
Modern Masons, was held in
Miami April IL, IL and Is.
Delegates representing lodges
and chapters from various cities
of the state, attended the meet
ing which is being hailed as one
of the most successful in h e
history of the group. Among cities
represented at the session were
Tampa, Brooksville, Fl. Myers,
Naples, West Palm Beach, Boyn-
ton Beach, Lake Worth, DANA,
Homestead, Perrine, the host city
and a number of others.
The session was dignified with
the presence of the Supreme
Grand Master of the order, DR..
William v. Banks of Detroit. Also
adding dignity to the meeting
was the presence of DR.. Nellie L.
Coleman, the assistant illustrious
grand matron of Tampa, who rep
resented the Illustrious G a n d
Matron, Mrs. Ruby Mailing Allen.
A highlight of the grand lodge
was the annual banquet which
was held Saturday night at
Greater Bethel AME Church. Re-
spending on the program at the
banquet were o. D. Williams,
Grand Deputy Master of the State
of Florida; Henry Allen, Supreme
Deputy Grand Master, DR.. Cole
man, Municipal Judge John D.
johnson, Mrs. Janelle Packard,
who rendered two beautiful solos,
and DR.. Banks, who was I h
principal speaker. Elliott J. Pieze
served as POSTMASTER for the oc-
casion.
An interesting personality at
the banquet was Mrs. Willie Lee
Mccoy, wife of Curtis Mccoy OF
419 18th ST., West Palm Beach.
Mrs. Mccoy was recently elected
Queen of Maline Williams Chap
ter No. %, OES of West Palm
Beach. She was also a special
delegate to the grand lodge, and
was georgeously attired at the
banquet.
Local lodges Of the Interna-
tional Masons are: st. Paul, New
Way of Life, D. A. Dorsey, Hiram,
Goodwill, st. Marks, Israel, Pride
of Perrine, Homestead and King |
Solomon Chapter Of the Royal
Arch.
Local chapters of the Eastern |
Star are: Nellie Coleman, Su-
preme, Lady Esther, Zebra, Eliza
beth and Royal Violet Court OF
the Ladies of Amaranth.
An outdoor parade OF the
lodge and chapters was held Sun
day afternoon. The session closed
Sunday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

heights Of Christian living mani
tested in turning the other cheek.
Just as in the case of violence in
MONTGOMERY some days ago when
some Negroes struck back. Other
cheekism will cure race prejudice;
and nothing else will. Good will
is the greatest foe of race pre-
JUDGE!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

rector and head football coach
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech.
They were Pete Griffin, Acos-
ia Kittles, Macon Williams, and
Edward Oglesby.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
FAMU COACHES
SEE GA. TECH
PRACTICE

ATLANTA - Four members Of
the Florida A and M coaching
staff have been here observing
spring football practice and hav-
ing a conference with athletic di-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1857 PAGE
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
Panel on Art

A panel of modern art will
be presented March 81 at 8
pm. at the Center by the
Sunday Fireside Club.
The subject will be: mod
ern Art-Does 1t Communi-
cate-to Whom and How"
Robert Quinn will be guest
speaker and on the panel are
Harrison Moore, Ernie Ca
bat, Maurice K. Grossman
and Andreas S. Anderson.
An exhibit of paintings
executed by professors of the
University of Arizona art de-
partment will be displayed at
the Center. Members of the
club planning this program
are Marvin Cohen, George
Miller, George Goldmark,
Sandy Rosenthal, Rose Mar
gulies and Daisy Goodman.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
Bur Mifzvuhs
IIIIHNHIIIlIIIHIlIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIlIIIl!IlHl!l

Stephan Jacobs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs, 1927
East Ninth, will be Bar MitZ-
yah March % at Congrega-
tional Anshei Israel.
Stephan is a 7th grade stu
dent at Mansfield Junior
High. He enjoys sports and
swimming especially.
Cantor Emanuel Barkan of
Congregation Agudas An
chin of San Antonio, Tex,
is coming here for the Bar
Mitzvah and will share the
pulpit with Rev. Maurice
Falkow. Cantor Barkan is an
old friend of the Jacobs
family.
The congregation a IN d
friends are invited to attend
the Oneg Shabat Friday, and
to join in the Kiddush on
Saturday. A reception will be
held Sunday night at the
Center.
An aunt, Mrs. Bee Jacobs
of Chicago, also will be here
for the Bar MitZVah.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
Refugee Mother
Is Aided BY
Heicopfer

HAIFA-(JTA)- Mater
nifty history was made last
week when an expectant
mother, driven out of
Egypt with her husband,
became the first immi-
grant to enter Israel by
helicopter.
The drama began with a
cable from the ships doc
tor on the Greek steamer,
Semiramis, that one of the
800 refugees aboard would
soon give birth and needed
immediate disqualification.
Two hours after the ca
BILE arrived, a helicopter
and an escort plane de-
parted, reaching the Semi
ramis two hours later.
All of the passengers
and the entire crew were
waiting on deck when the
two aircraft arrived. The
woman, Mrs. Pauline Ha-
nan, SO, was pulled aloft
with ropes and hauled into
the helicopter.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
CJA Solicitation

Solicitation of CJA funds
from soldiers and civilians at
Davis-Monthan Air Force
Base and Fort Huachuca are
now underway, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Meyer Ag-
ron, women's divisional chair
man.
Mrs. Maurice Margolis, in
charge of this division, al
ready has begun the work
of solicitation.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
HERE NJ There
lIllIlllIIIIIIlIIIlllIIllIlIlllIllHIlllHIlIIIIl
By JANICE ROSEUBLUM

ALL THE NOISE and
crazy antics that usually re-
suit when females gather
took place at the home of
Linda Omansky where a
Stars of Rebecca slumber
party was held.
Marcia Silberman, Elaine
Farace, Lyn Lavine, Audrey
LukacS, Gayle Goodman, Ar
lene Leaf, and Gail Goodman
gathered around a glowing
fire, munching on ginger
snaps and potato chips, to
discuss the chapters prob
lens in order to remedy
them. Suddenly the peace
and comfort was shattered
by a loud snap and bright
flash of light. Who else
would it have been but Mr..
o. taking candid shots?
Hmm, those pictures should
be interesting!
SWEET SIXTEEN" was
the motive behind Sylvia
Franklin's afternoon hen par
ty. Chicken a la king, rasp-
berry jello mold, ice cream
and cake, plus more filled
the tummies of the gals who
opened gifts, clowned, and
generally enjoyed til m
selves. Among those appear.
ing on the guest list were:
Donna Behar, Louis Kader.
Ian, Judy Riven, Frances
Bernfeld, Myrna Zimbler,
Bunny Burns, Phyllis Rakita,
and Judy Beron.
Lillian Wald and Tucson
AZA combined their efforts
to present a youth sabbath
service at Anshei Israel. Bar
ry Hirsch conducted the serv-
ice; but members of the con-
gregation were picked at
random to participate in the
readings. Next destination
was the Steinberg residence
with dreams of food and fun.
SAME ACTIVITY, differ
ent chapter, different loca-
ton. Tod Zelickson and Joel
August led the Al Jolson
AZA sabbath services held at
Temple Emanuel. Dave Sill
verman once again generous
ly played host to the large
youth congregation follow
ing the service.
Take a tip from Linda
OmanSky, expert in her
field. Do your parents base
their charges for the use of
the car on the number of
miles you drive? Try going
backwards, the m e ge
gauge moves in reverse. She
saved herself ten centSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
$500 DOWN
S88 PER MO

Brand-new listing for November
priced to sell at once. You must
climb steps to this unbeatable bar
House hiFh on oluff facing RocE
Creek Park in Viers Mi 'Viilase
II you're young. you'll love 1t.
bedrms. on LIST n equipped kit
fin. rm. in full bsnnt.; fenced I'd.
beautifui view. An astoundingly
low SIS $50 for quick taker. ABB
CROFT GL. 6-44I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
VISIT LOHR HOMES
HILLANDALE

QUALITY in construction. en-
vironment that provides prestige
plus social distinction is present in
this 3-bedroom. Ila-bath home with
private dining room. large living
room, log-burning fireplace and .
modern kitchen. The full basement
has finished recreation room. and
there is an attached ,garase plus
> wooded lots and 1t is FLA sp-
proved. To see it call HE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
MOVE IN!

VACANT. All newly decorated both
in and outside. This roomy =
story, 2-bedroom home well located
close-in Takoma Park. II has 9
renovated kitchen, large Twins
room, full bsmt., and q lot 60xl26
1T. Only Sl2.750 asked, your terms
HE. $4,000 for appointment.