davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
STENOGRAPHERS

4G
You can take dictation
accurately, 80 to 80 w.p.m.
and transcribe 1t rapidly
and neatly, enjoy handling
details, and like working in
"a busy office
THEN
The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States can
offer you a permanent, in
teresting job with oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Many employee benefits and
excel. working conds. For
appt. for interview, please
call MA. $3.50, Ext. 314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
SECRETARY

A busy executive in one Of
ganizations needs q reliable. ener-
getic and experienced secretary
who can rapidly progress to work.
ing with a minimum Of super
vision. Routine, but extremely re-
sponsible stenographic and secre-
tarial assignments. Mon. through
Friday work week: air-conditioned
once: paid vacations plus other
extras found only with a large
and progressive company. Send re-
sumo IN confidence giving full par
cation and current Box SAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
HELP-WoMEn
SECRETARV

Excellent opportunity for capable
intelligent young woman With grow.
ing national business, research or.
ganization: must be well qualified
tipping and shorthand; interesting
work; modern, attractive Conn
ave. location: excellent startinl
MRS. CARTER. RE. 1888.
SHIRT MACHINE FINIsHER, ex.
perienced, or willing to learn. LIS
Missouri ave. NV.
SHIRT PREssER for 2-girl khirl
unit: permanent position. 730t
Carroll ave, HUBBARD'S.
SILK FINIsHER, permanent posi-.
ton: new air presses, good work
ing conditions. Must be expert
snced; 1905 Carroll ave-. HUB
SOBER, reliable, outside techniciar
for the television shop. can IA
5-4075.
SODA GIRLS, over Is: day time
only: no Sundays. Pleasant work
ing conditions. SERVICE PHAR-
MACY. 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER-Top trade assn
needs young adaptable girl with
good skills. Wonderful group OF
people to work with. Splendid
benefits q wks. vae), regular
hrs, make this an outstanding
lob bargain" Many other open
ings. Interviews 9-12:30. TELE
SEC. 100 Eye NV, RE. 7-1l60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

ORGAN. Wurlitzer. model 1902, s
months old, 80 pedal. self-con-
tanned speaker. Sold new, S2.674;
must mus, s :; for 81 goo. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
SECRETARY

National company has OPEN
inR in Washington Sales Of
flee for a reliable energetic
and experienced secretary who
can plan her work and man
age ONCE in absence Of sales
manager. Located downtown
Washington. 9 to 8, Monday
through Friday. Air-condi-
toned ONCE. Paid vacation
and other benefits. Send con-
fidential resume. stating edu-
cation and experience to
BOX lax, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
ALTURAS HOTEL
Emory Georgian Hotel

-Air-cond rm. with pvt. bath.
$50 vk., dble., sale rm. Without
Transient rates. RE, 7.fsi2.
coLoRED : 1901 UNDERWOOD
$50 week. AZ. $4,000 n'l'".a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
PIANOS

Why buy q used spinet. Console
or Grand? Now we have new in
struments at reductions from 500
to S455 in our pre-inventory clear
ance sale. Choose from Steinway
Sohmer. Kimball. Gulhranson and
Gable All one-of-a-kind and sub
ject to prior sale.
Wide selection OF reconditioneo
uprights refinished IN a new durable
finish especially suitable for rec
reation rooms Pianos fully guar
anteed and a fine value for parents
OF beginning students, S195 in
GLIDING local delivery.
Brand-new Gulbranson Spinet.
ideal for apt. dwellers and begin
ming students; choice Of several
finishes: 1895 including oench and
local delivery.
Buy your rebuilt steinway Grand
from the only authorized Steinway
dealer in this area. Rebuilding
supervised BY factorv-trained per-
sonnet We have . wide selection
Of sizes and finishes. All fully
guaranteed.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
HOS q St. NV. DI. 7-s4o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

FUAM kUBBEk, ! In. thick. 75t
ID: mattress, S29; wholesale
SlC!HNER. 2513 NJ st. NV. FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
INSTANTANEOUS E0R SALE
lcQNIINuEnl

FANS, desk. 1919. ac-dc; reouilts;
motors, blades: repairs. LEWIS
1897 l4th st. NV. DU. 1856
FANS QO). pedestal. Pain. blades
Coy. spec; Il. D.: S25 to $40 each
Cali HARDY. OV. 3-492o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
HELP-DoMEsTIc
(coNTINUHl

CARE, experienced,
with references. Call MRS. SMITH.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Mr. and MRS Adams Leave August q
Cumberland Farm Service Wins Free Trip

II is not everyone who can get a
free trip to theCaribbean Sea on
bag Of feed
Billy Adams. owner OF Cumber-
land Farm Service. did not eyactlv
do that, but almost. He and his wife
will leave August 4 on an all-ex-
paid tour Of the Caribbean He
won the trip by having the greatest
percentage increase OF teed for any
dealer within a 75-mile radius Of
Richmond
Actually there were three winners
in the Southern States contest. but
Adams came in ahead of the field
The other winners We're located in
Richmond and Louisa. Adams won
with a l56 per cent volume increase
Mr.. and Mrs Adams will leave
Cumberland August and fly ID
M ami. From thee they will go IL
Puerto Rico. They will visit San
Juan. and various places Of interest
On the return trip they viii fly
% New York for short. visit and
back to Cumberland by August 10
AS II that is not enough travelling
Adams W II leave almost as soon as
ne gets back to take a free trip tc
Wisconsin. This time it will be to
the Sta-Rite water pump school
W. c. Shores also won this trip
so he will accompany Adams on the
trip to Wisconsin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Mehcrriin

Rev Frank Koehler. and family
IF HONEYWELL are spending this week
witt Mrs. NJ. S. Price.
Mrs. Arlen DeHart. and family.
of Washington. D. c., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Price last week
Mrs. c. L. Spurlock spent last
Wednesday ia R chmond
Mrs. Rosetta DeHart is moving to
Yer new house in Keysvillf this
week
Mr.. and Mrs, Landon Grafton of
Fort Jackson, S. c.. were home for
the week end
Mrs la Marks and Mrs June
! Collier and daughter. Dennie, OF
Farmville. spent last Tuesday in
Richmond, where they met Mrs. Ola
FoWlkes, after she spent d week
with Mrs George Tulli.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. B. Hurt and Mrs
! Macon Vaughan spent last Thurs
day IN Richmond.
Robert Hamlet, Of Phenix. Mr.
and Mrs T. R. Jennings. Of Gladys
visited Mr. and Mrs. G r. Hamlet
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jennings
| Mr. and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
spent last week end in Norfolk with
relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Redmond
and daughter. Norma, and Mrs. L
u. Elliott spent Sunday in Richmond
with relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Rice Items
Children OF The Blue Grass, Empire,
Nutmeg States Visit Relatives, Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton ant
Mr. and Ms. r. 0. Bondurant were
dinner guests of Mrs. c ]. Brad
shaw and Miss Claudia Bradshaw
Tuesday
Mr. and MS. John DAYS. and
children. Of Z Woodstock. Conn.
are visiting her parents. Mr. and
MIS-. $ M. MeNutt
Mr. and Ans, George Banks, Of
Norfolk. and Mrs. { + swecker
were overnight guests d MI and
Mrs W !. Weaver last Wednesday
Mrs S j Simon and son, Charles,
spent sunday with NH and Mrs
W B Vaughan
MIS- f T. Bondii4ant and grand
son Tommy Bondurant have re-
turned from weeks VISIT with her
daughter Mrs. a H. Stevens. and
Rev. Stevens Vi Gilbert w VA
NulIoys Visit Parents
Alr and ATrs jimmy Malloy and
baby were wcek END guests Of
her parents Mr and mrs " l.
Vaughan
M AHc# stray Vt Brookneal.
spem las peck WIN MiSs Mary
Ilyle
1 MIS- II + Bradshaw Is visiting
Mr and MFs RobeFt N Bradshaw
III Norfolk this Week.
Mr. ana Ms Alan Chenery, Of
Richmond Were week end guests
Of Mrs g ] Bradshaw Lu Gay,
who has been vis ting her grand
mother returned with them.
Bradshaw Visits Mother
Clyde Bradshaw. 81 Norfolk, was
The overnight guest Of bis mother,
Mrs H 4 Bradshaw last Wednes-
day
Mrs Bill Collins, and children O
Lexington Ky Mrs Burt Davis,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Booker were
IN Richmond Tuesday to visit Mr..
Booker's sister. Mrs. w. B. Buiford,
and their son, George Booker, and
Mrs. Booker
Mrs. W. T, Cunningham is visit
Ing her cousins IN the home of Mrs.
Iva Bruce ArVin at Greensboro,
IN. c.
H Mrs. Alex Williford, and Theresa
|pf Raleigh, N. c., are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
WEIGH.
I The latest report Sandfa West.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Marvin
West, in Medical College Hospital
m Richmond, is progressing nicely.
/ Mrs E T. Wilson, of Richmond.
spent the week end with the f. N.
Cunnlnghams Sunday Mrs. c. j.
Welch, and Cliff, arrived from Chu-
mate Field. Rantoul. Ill. to visit
liNi pa ties lHt SuIilillSnaiIS.
Miss Ann Baker. Of Richmond.
was a week end guest Of her par
Ients. the J. T Bakers.
Wendy Sue and Kay WEIGH and
Nr, ana Mrs. r NJ CUNNINGHAM
VISITED MI. Cunningham Is sister.
Mrs y. J Williams, at Essex, n. c..
last week.
Rev r. P WEIGH is holding serv-
ices for his nephew. Rev. Eugene
Campbell. this week in Bedford
Misses Rosela and Donna FAY
Wright are spending this week with
Mrs. VIII Cunningham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
OAK FOREST

Mr. and Mrs Conway Anderson
Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs
K B Anderson Thursday
Emmett jenkins. of Richmond
visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett An
derson Sunday.
jimmy Smith, OF Richmond, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs w
s. Anderson of Cumberland, last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

and children, Of Long Island, N X,
and Mrs. Jesse Glenn. and children
Of Hal fax. a~e visiting their par
ents MI and Mrs. S. H Bailey
Mrs Alverta Scruggs. Sinclair
and Dillard scruggs and c. A Ham
lett attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Scruggs slster-in-law, Mrs. E l..
Simpson. at Gretna last Wednesday
M S. Sciuggs and Miss Roberta
Simpson are visiting Their brother
this week
Diane Banton was the overnight
guest Of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs r. G Walton. Tuesday
Mrs ]. B. Farley. Of Roanoke.
Mike and Pat Payne. Of Crewe. are
visiting Mrs G M Payne this week
Mason Improves
W D Mason il improving at
Johnston-Willis Hospital in Ric h.
mond Nus Mason is with him.
Rev and Mrs T 0 Herndon and
daughters. Mrs. II. l.. Bradshaw and
Mrs. H. F r. adshaw we're luncheon
guests Of Mr. and MS w S.
Weaver last Thursday
Mrs. John Miller. and children.
d Winona, w Va. spent Monday
night WITH he~ sister Mrs Winston
Farley, and MI Farley. They had
a nicnSc sumner AT Caodp1an Lake
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

CHARGE ACCOUNTS: 4.
. Open for boys ! and
girls oees is no l8
. Poy 81 rs. weekly.
. Pay monthly
: Pay from your aIlow,
once. -
: Rotating -lhofee' oc-
counts. !,
You get. 9 eForle iimIt..
Pay port ohorge more.
leen-ogers, cbnn,s IN ond
let Us tell you ell about II
There IS no -corryina,
charge ! SOW TIE New
6dseI Ford Cap lost week
il New York II taoked os
long as the linos'n had
SIX toll lights across the
back High rodista griQ'
and the biggest wind
shield Of oll-ddsh'boora
looked like the inteFior Of
O Jet plane Sleek as O IT,
gress Your It'll .nest Fri
day :E Wsnbera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

The whole world was startled when the will of
the Aga Khan revealed that his successor was
his grandson, at the time 2O-year-old American
college student. The ruler of some ten million
MoSlemS turned out to be Karin Khan, junior
at Harvard. By-passed were two sons Of the old
ruler, Ally and Sadruddin.
Young Karin was summoned straight from his
Harvard classes to take over the leadership of the
Ismaili MosIem sect. a religious community scat
tered across India, Africa and the Middle East. His
position has more than spiritual importance it has
vast political significance as well. His grandfather
of the most influential statesmen Of his day.
He was, for instance, president of the first meeting
Of the League Of Nations in Geneva.
We Called Him "k"
What sort Of man is the new Aga Khan? I first
met him at the beginning of our freshman year at
Harvard *" as we soon came to call Karin,
was dressed casually in plain brown leather Jacket
open white shirt, creaseIess baggy trousers and
shoes which believe had never been shined. This
attire changed only slightly for the better in the fol-
lowing years.
In that first meeting we quickly launched on
serious conversation about our personal interests
K was naturally drawn to the Middle East and
wanted to study civil engineering so he could help
raise living standards in the underdeveloped areas
there.
Such determination and clear-cut purpose in life
refreshing. Most Of us. and certainly myself.
had only the foggiest idea at that point of what we
wanted to major in, let alone plan for later life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Although Ks plans were to change, think it is
important that at II he was already determined to
help the world.
This first meeting was the beginning not only Of
a close friendship, but Of my profound respect and
admiration for this sensitive and shy young man.
He does not make close friends easily. But once he
does and feels at ease his light side comes through
and his sparkling wit and ndsputable charm sub
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21
IN AND OUT AT TIE
III VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

s~~~~~~~% G>AAAA~a
Hospitalized at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital this week are
the following: Jasper Skok, Ole
Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Youngren
and infant son, Dorothy Batter
ton, Mrs. Hugo Rasmussen and
infant son, Mrs. Kenneth Hughes
and infant daughter, Mrs. Fer1nin
Yadon and infant daughter, Mrs.
Roe Huling of Chugiak, Cythia
Weddings, 2, Palmer highway,
Herlee Stineburg, and Barbara
Hecker, 5.
Patients at the hospital who
were discharged during the past
week include: Leo Juvan Of jon
esville, Deborah Stineburg,. 4,
James Hale, 8, Daniel Bohanan,
IL weeks, Mrs. j. D. Walton, Mrs.
Victor Zapata, !, Butte, Wayne
Wakeland, 6, Calvin Matteson,
Mrs. Oliver Onkka, Bonnie Lee
Luster, 10, John Bozinoff, Jr., z
weeks, Goat Creek, James Car
son, 2, Wasilla, and Mrs. Bobbie
Powers of Wasil1a.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21
EKS ORGANIZING
EXPLORER TROOP

There will be meeting for Ex-
50lOrer Scouts at the Palmer Eiks
hodge at 7:30 Monday evening,
March Is, according to Wilson
Woods, Explorer Scout commit
aeeman. Boys over IA years of age
are eligible to join Explorers. Ex-
-ploring for young men Il years
nj age and older offers mans
program, Woods pointed out. Pre-
vvjous Scouting experience is not
necessary.
The Explorer Troop is being
sponsored by the Palmer EIkS
ledge. Serving with Woods on the
essnmmittee are Ray Mccartney
and Ted Buzby. Curtis Dearborn
will be Explorer leader and he
rWiIl be assisted by Aaron Huston.
Jerry LaBaron, Scout official
from the Anchorage Scout office,
visited the Palmer Elks lodge
March 13 and explained the re-
1guirements in sponsoring a Scout
TROOP
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21

All Alters will want to attend
the first Community Al party,
held Friday evening, March q,
7:30 at the Central school gym.
Enrollments have been taken this
week. If you haven't brought the
enrolment sheet in to the Exten-
sion office, be sure to bring it to
the party. Friday night fine IN
movie will be shown, and there
will be time for folk games and
refreshments. At this first COM
munity party there will be cleo
ton of officers and plans made
for future Al community meet
ings. Do plan to attend. If you
did not get an enrolment sheet
last week, come to the meeting
and sign-up there.
Kathleen Hubert was the first
girl to sign-up for the 1857 All
year She has chosen Foods for
her All project. Marty Sherman
was the first boy to sign-up this
year. Marty has chosen two pro-
jects Poultry and Gardening.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21
81 Make Flight
To Cordova

Snow storms have a way of
getting things a little fouled UP.
Last Saturday was no exception
Swhen airplanes scheduled to
srarry Palmer passengers to Cor
uluva were unable to fly in from
Anchorage due to weather condi-
aions in that city. Those making
the. trip did the next best thing
sand went to Anchorage by pri-
waite cars and from there flew to
Eordova.
F'ifty-two persons made the
"trip and one plane load was re-
sarnned to Palmer Sunday morn
eng, with the others picking UP
nheir cars in Anchorage to COM
nIete their trip home Some of
daruse visiting the city of Cordova
! enjoyed boat trips during which
I they helped pick up crab pots
land several individuals brought
srfams and crabs back as edible
souvenirs Of the trip.
The women's basketball team
sfost both of their games to the
Cordova gals but it 'twant
easy for the Cordovans. Last
grnzIute spurts took both games
away from the visiting Palmer
Etss- The men easily won both of
their games.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21
FORMATION OF
AMBULANCE CORPS
TO BE MEETING TOPIC

All persons holding current
first aid cards, and others inter
ested in participating, are urged
to attend the meeting being held
by the Beta Sigma Phi tomorrow
evening in the theatre basement.
The formation of much needed
ambulance corps will be discuss
ed. The meeting will begin at 8
pm. Letters were mailed this
week to number of card holders.
Anyone who did not receive let
ter but who would offer assistance
to the corps is invited to attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21
new BABIES
Yadon

Yadon
Mfr. and Mrs. Ferrnin Yadon of
Palmer are parents of new
daughter whom they have named
Bonnie 10. She was born at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital March
IL and weighed nine pounds
even. The Yadons have six other
children. MIR. Yadon operates a
local farm.
Rasmussen
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rasmussen
are parents of their first child, a
son, who was born at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital March 16,
weighing seven pounds, three
ounces. The couple named their
son Peter Knud. Mr.. Rasmussen
is employed as a mechanic at the
Christensen Garage.
Youngren
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Young
rem of Palmer are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of their
first child, a son, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
March II. He weighed eight
pounds, six ounces at birth and
has been named Steven Law
renee. Mr.. Youngren is a self-em-
ployed lumberman.
Hughes
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their first child, a
daughter whom they have named
Denise Rene. She was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
March is and weighed seven
pounds, three ounces at birth. Mr..
Hughes is employed at the ARR
Palmer Depot. Mrs. Hughes is
the former Jeannetta Lindsey
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Harrington and
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, ST.,
formerly of Lazy Mountain.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21

First aid instruction classes for
advance card holders or for those
desiring to obtain such cards, will
~ held each Monday and Friday
evening from 7 to 10 pm. for two
weeks. In this way, said Police
Chief Bernard BouwenS who Is
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21

instructing the class, those az
tending-will be able to complete
the 12-hour course in very short
time. Meetings are being held IN
the fire hall basement
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21

IT'S CONVENIENT SHIP BY RAIL! WHEN MARK
YOUR SHIPPING ORDERS THE ARR" YOU WILL
KNOW IT WILL TAKE ONLY FROM 10 TO IA DAYS FOR
YOUR GOODS REACH PALMER FROM THE DOCK IN
SEATTLE. TRAINS OF THE ALASKA RAILROAD PROVIDE
DEPENDABLE. YEAR-AROUND SERVICE WITH Low RATES
IN MOST cATEGoRIES FREIGHT. SEE OUR FREIGHT
AGENT TO-DAY.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
.QuorIes Again
Reps Plan for
Defense Cuts

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 7
lR.-Deputy Secretary of De-
tense Quarles reiterated today
that a cut in the military budget
would be false economy" and
could endanger security.
Mr.. Quarles. former Air Force
secretary, expressed this opinion
in a speech prepared for the
graduating class of the Air War
College at Maxwell Air Force
Base.
In his talk. Mr.. Quarles said
I'VE have the responsibility to
make clear to the public that
economy measures will be false
economy if they endanger Sc
curity." He added:
Il believe the defense budget
now before Congress is already a
danger point budget and that
cuts proposed. to the extent they
cut the program, would be false
ec0nOnnV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
,StuIin's Stroke
Attributed to Ruoe

PARIS. June 7(R.-The news
paper France-Soir said today
Joseph Stain suffered his fatal
stroke while in a fit of rage over
Politburo opposition to a plan
he had to deport all Jews from
Russia.
Secret Police Chief Lavrenti
Beria. the paper said. danced
around the stricken dictator's
body. laughing and crying. I'VE
are free, finally"
The newspaper said its account
Of the stormy meeting which left
the dictator unconscious on the
floor was revealed in Warsaw by
P. K. Ponomarenko, Soviet Am
bassador to Poland, during an
interview with Polish Communist
Journalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
U. S. Ship Beoched;
Another Goes to Aid

YOKOHAMA. Japan, June 7
(PD.-A United States bound
American freighter steamed out
OF Yokohama today to aid an
other American vessel which
ran aground in a dense fog 100
miles southeast of here early
today.
The Tar Heel Mariner was to
stand by the stricken Alaska
Bear, 7,000-ton ore carrier
aground on a shoal.
The Bears as crewmen were
still aboard. The ships agents
said the No. 2 hold was flooded
put the ship was in no imme-
date danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
President Sees Missiles,
Hears of Sea Rescue

each other in emergencies. The
fighters required 3 hours and 20
minutes to fly the 1900 miles.
The bombers took only four
hours. The bombers refueled
over Dallas.
This was the first time that
planes had taken off from a
carrier in one ocean and flown
across the continent to land on
a carrier in another ocean. It
was an event of such significance
that not only Secretary of the
Navy Gates and Admiral Arleigh
Burke, the chief of naval oper-
ations. but even Mr.. Eisenhower
went out on the fight deck to
shake hands in CONGRATULATIONS
with the young officers who
made this history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Continued From First Page

! C-@~@-~e-<~@ = ShAA - oe = - , =
made by a helicopter from the
carrier Valley Forge, which also
was to have participated in to-
days demonstration.
The commander was the Sec
ond aviator based at Cecil Field
to be rescued by helicopter since
the Saratoga exercises began
yesterday. The other was It.
(j.gD Marvin G. McCanna OF
Halltown. Pa, who elected after
flameup of his Crusader fighter
He was saved by a helicopter
from this warship.
Comdr. Tefft and the officer
still missing were flying Fish
Demon fighters. None of these
pilots were participating in the
Saratoga exercises.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Defense Sec
rotary Wilson. Secretary of
State Dulles. Treasury Secretary
Humphrey and many others
highly placed in Washington
boarded the Saratoga at May
port. Fla. yesterday for a two
day demonstration of Navy
power in the nuclear age.
President Speaks Tonight
The presidential party. which
docks at Mayport this afternoon
and returns to Washington in
time for Mr.. Eisenhower to adj
dress q Republican meeting in
the Sheraton Park Hotel. saw a
well-rounded program of naval
offensive power yesterday.
This included carrier plane
|launchings and landings, attacks
with nuclear and conventional
Iairborne weapons. and a nonstop
flight of planes from a carrier in
the Pacific to this carrier in the
Atlantic.
The dramatic flight of two
bombers and two fighters from
the USS Bon Homme Richard,
of the California coast, to the
Saratoga. 100 miles off the Flor
ida coast. showed how widely
separated fleets can reinforce