davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

NIh NVNUIIIUNkD - Keen your
LARGE family cool and comfortable
in this modern 5-bedrm. rambler,
complete with 9-h Q central air
conditioning. This home must be
considered II YOU desire these fea-
baths . fireplaceS, large carnort
beautiful ward ana mod Kitchen,
81 the attractive price OF only
SOS $50. with over $4,000 4igs.
trust with. payment of only si32
which includes taxes and insur-
ance. The balance can be arranged
70 suit you. Cali ia. 5-6S00
SHANNON & LUCHS, Realtors,
s0S5 Wilson blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

FAIRFAX; by OWNER; $500 down
with md trust. assume tia'r OF
loan - 3-bedrm. ! h-bath. semi
Diet, like new: $1,000 fun price
CR 9-34oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

u. d5. =. Tame.. hsmt
OWNER. Du. b.A1aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

VIENNA. yA.-Asross from nsS
acres Improved with I bedfms
y baths, larne Nv rm win
hreplaee. iuli bsmt frame ram
bier; ANAL barn and shed 2
acres fenced and with Stream
5lh-ft, road irontAGe, ~ miles
from center Of town. hlah elsva.
44 Yen a1e lS cnS5c,yyyisS 5lsss,a.olso
Du. b.7hla on Du- h.lhla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Arlington

REALTY co. OPEN 2 TO q /
1900 WILSON BLVD, ia 7-9300 4
ARL. BLVD. FALLS CHURCH AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

BIG FAMILY : 3-yr. -old aii-brick
home near Mclean. Check these
features: 2 bedrms. and space for
more. IL baths, fireplace, is
II dining rm, fun bsmt.. con-
crete DR.. nice lot with a view
FHA appraised at sci 900 or as
sumo aE loan Car pLANTA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
IA. $4,000

REALTY CO. OPEN Q TO 2
900 WILSON BLVD. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

SPRINGFIELD : 9-bedrm. a.bath
amelel. on wooded lot full bamt. I.
ps,,s suI pris.d aSs esn :Iez Ess
appfAIlAl. ". l.iAai.
, 1958-07-21

Friday July 49, 1858 500 pm to TOO pm Chrshansed Fort
Friday July 49, 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Fredenkshd Fort
Friday, Aug l. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm La Vanee School House
Friday, Aug l. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Wmm Estate
Friday, Aug 8 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Peters Rest School House
Friday, Aug g. 1858 500 pm. to 700 pm Estate Grove Place
FndayyAug 15 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Pnncese School House
Friday, Aug 49, 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Estate Lower Love
Friday, Aug o. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm. Kings Hill Police sthon
Friday, Aug o. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm. Diamond School House
Friday, Aug 49, 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Lower Bethlehem
Friday Aug 49, 1858 500 pm to ZOO pm Estate Lower Love
Friday, Sept s. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Chnshmsed Fort
Friday, Sept 1853 500 pm to 700 pm. Frednksed Fort
Friday Sept r. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Chshmsed Fort
Friday, Sept r. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Frednksed Fort
Friday, Sept 49, 1858 500 pm to 700 pm CmBhmted Fort
Friday Sept 49, 1858 800 pm to 700 pm FrednIsed Fort
Friday, Sept g. 1858 500 pm to ZOO pm Chstanted Fort
Friday Sept g. 1858 800 pm to 700 pm Frahrksed Fort
Friday, Oct 8 1858. 500 pm to ZOO pm ChBhnsed Fort
Friday, Oct g. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Fredrpsed Fort
Friday, Nov q, 1858 500 pm to TOO pm Chnstmsed Fort
Friday, Nov 49, 1858 500 pm to TOO pm Fredrksed Fort
Friday, Dec. 49, 1858 500 pm to 7Opm Chrstmsted Fort
Friday, Dec Is, 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Frednksed Fort
Friday, Jan. %, 1859 500 pm to ZOO pm. ChBtmsed Fort
Friday, jan %, 1859 500 pm to 700 pm. Fredakshd Fort
Friday, Fb. 81 1859 500 pm to 700 pm CmBtnsed Fort
Friday, Feb. 81 1859 500 pm to 700 pm. Fredaksed Fort
Friday, Mar r. 1859 500 pm. to 700 pm. Chdstmstd Fort
Friday Mar 27 1859 500 pm to 700 pm Fredeksed Fort
Friday April II 1859 500 pm to 700 pm. Chnshmstd Fort
Friday, April II 1859 500 pm to 700 pm. FredeIksed Fort
Friday, May 49, 1859 500 pm to 700 pm chrstmsted Fort
Friday, May 49, 1859 500 pm to 700 pm Frededkshd Fort
Friday June 6 1853 500 pm to 700 pm Chnstmed Fort
Friday, June &C. 1859 500 pm to 700 pm. Frededkstd Fort -
r. Ar1pH1ET LEADER
, 1958-07-21

TG98AT50
SUNDAY & MONDAY
RKO Pictures PRESENTS,
BEYOND A REASONABLE
DOUBT"

Dana Andrews, Joan Fontaine,
Sidney Blackmer, Arthur Franz
The story of a man who gambled
with Justice !. and covers the
bet with his life !
Fecause of the terrific suspense,
I ease do not tell anyone how
i Is picture ends i!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-21
GENERAL NOTICE Or REGISTRATION Or
QUALIFIED ELECTORS WOTERs)

For the purpose of examining and registering appical is for regsratonof quaif d
electors Voters the Board O Electors of the IeGahveI district of ST. Crx shall sit in
session as follows in conformity with Is " &C Sections / to Sc inclusive
, 1958-07-21

R. H. LEADER
Chairman, Election Board,
st. Croix.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06

and Mrs Wilson Shafcr.
Masses Madeline Bailey. GaIle
johnson and Ruth Loopcr. All stu
dents fro III Longwood COLLEGE.
spent the week end at their rc-
spcctivc homes.
MI and MIS- Russell + Payne
and SON Rusty, Of Clifton Forge
sylvester ync and daughter.
Betty Gail Of Washington y C..
spent The week end with Mr. and
MIS- Frazer White at Pavnes Mil
The PayncS arc MS White i
brothers and were reared al
payncs Mil
MI and Mrs Johnny FraSh, III
Richmond visited Mr and MIS- III
W Parish Sunday
MI and MIS- Jack White and
Mrs Clara Pfitchett Of Richmond.
and MIS- Mamie LcJp and Worth
Leap, Jr.. OF Wayncsboro were
guests Sunday Of Nh and MIS- Gar
von Harrison.
Miss Irene Briggs Is spending
some time AT her home River
View, after being III Norfolk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
seottsviIIc Items
Mrs. Jack CdstieI Elected District
President Of VFW Ladies Auxiliary

Mr. and Mrs John y Stoke and
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lash. OF Rich
mond guests 81 Mi and Mrs jack
Duncan. attended family night AT
Albcrcne Masonic Lodge No 271
Satu day
MIS- 8 p Gully Of Alexandria
is dividing her time this week
visiting her sistc = Ms w. {
Duncan and Mrs. Raeland Daniel
Ter husband. Reverend Gully is
conducting revival a Antioch
Baptist church IN FluvanHa
Nh and MIS- Arthur Lane O.
Blacksbura spent the week end
with Mrs Lane i parents Mr. and
Mrs Collie Combs, Ill ScottSyillc
and visited his parents Mr. and
Ms. A T. Lane. al Esmcnt
Arthur Thackcr and Wayne VII
son. Of Lynchburs. spent the week
end with MIR Hackers mother
Mrs. Emma Lou Thackcr
West Nireinians Visit
Mrs. Carter Phillips and her
daughter. Mrs Henry Richardson
Of Richmond and MI and Mrs
Walter Mcncar. Of MorgantoWn.
w va, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert c Kent last week
Mrs " l. Gardner has returned
70 Warren after A recent visit to
Mrs Frank Hartman in Roanoke
Miss Clare Marie Whitfield OF
Richmond. spent the week end in
Ha,ton with her parents Mi and
MIS- c. A Whitfield
Mr. and Mis- Dudley West. Of
New orleans and The Tavern IN
in Buckingham county visited Mr.
md MIS-. Charles A Stone Sunday
The Vests spend the winters in
New Orleans and summers IN
Buckingham Their hom e. The
Tavern VIII open for the house and
garden tour in Buckingham spon-
sorcd by the BUCKINGHAM County
Woman's Club this week
Warmers Visit
Mi and Mrs John Warner and
children. Johnnie and Janet, Of
Farmvillo spent Sunday night With
hcr parents. M and MIS- G n
Tapscott, at Hatton
Charles WOODY Hudson will re-
port to be sworn INTO The Army
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06

teared Az transportation I-iai-
9a III writes that the work there
Is 1efY interesting He had had an
opportunity N make several trips
aHa according 10 his letters, the
country ~ Very beautiful He has
beea especially impressed with the
hlste'y Of The country and the way
the natives speak Of things as be
ne centuries Old rather than speak
a.1 u terms ot d feN hundred
years as WA do III this country
Amman Royail Palnorc UsAF
who Is stationed ID Louisiana at
ke Charles Baso Is attached 10
PA fflh fllght Squadron and tx
afcta in aa overseas ii September
fl r. lNng near Camef0n II the
town o hard blk last yeag hg the
fdal wave aad{ huraeaae ard
S3aies tha' several severe storms
haae ready b.l fhc area this year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
ARTHRITIC
PAIN ATTACKS?
Feel Better Fast!

Take PRUVO. the faster acting anal
gesic thht goes to work IN Just ninutee'
Gives YOU relief Of cursory. nagging.
minor pains that often spoil vour work
ing, rclaxing or sleeping hours PRtiVo
contains two special ingredients Salicv-
lamide. considered TO be more eGecftre
and faster acting than aspirin plug i'm
portant bone benehiing VitaInin r.
Acts fast because II dissoleea instantly
No waiting for heavy outer coatinFs ~
dissolve o. possibility Of passing from
system prernaturely Won't upset storm
ach No habit forming drugs Or sodium
Safe even for those ~ith heart condition
Or high blood pressure Only 81 50 for q,
tablets. or save more on economy sire
bottles Your druggist can tell YOU there
is no non prescription pam rcliever, even
at twice the cost that contains such nee
.ssary ingredients or has as much po-
teney per tablet ~ il found IN PRtlVo.
You must he satisfied with trial size or
your money back Ask your druggist
for fKUVO today and feel the dIfferencel
EPPES PHARMACY
Amelia, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
OUR SPEEDY AGE

News from Hollywood. via Life:
Once IN a Lifetime" has been pur-
chased for production. The title has
been changed to Twice q Day."
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
The Bible?

People differ in what they think about the Bible. Some say 1t is a good book and should be read for its beauty of style. Others say the Bible is full of contradictions. Many accept it as the inspired Word of God without knowing why they do so.
 The Bible is the most important book ever written. In 1t you find Gods message to man. But do you know who wrote it? Can we believe its every word? What does it say?
 From the human standpoint the Bibleawas written by not less than thirty-six authors over period of about sixteen hundred years. But the important thing to remember is that these men wrote under the di- rection of God. He guided them in writing. This is what we mean by inspiration.
 We can believe the Bible. Critics have tried to make 1t book full of mistakes. In no case have these ap- parent inaccuracies been proved. Instead, archaeology, for example, has proved over and over again that the Bible is true and accurate.
 Since the Bible is dependable, it is essential that we know what 1t says. Christ is the main subject. It tells how man first came into the world; how sin came into existence; why man was condemned to death forever; why Jesus came down from heaven 10 die, willingly, on the cross for all mankind, regardless of age, race, or color.
 The Bible shows how man need not die, because God provided a substitute, the Lord Jesus, to die in our place. God has provided place in heaven for all those who simply put their faith in Him. This is what is meant when 1t says, ''iie that bel lieveth on the Son Jesusl hath everlasting life: and he that beliey- eth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abidcth On him" (John 3:36). .
 The Bible is wonderful book. Why not find out more about it? We will be glad to help you.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

OR SALr.-45 RPM record play er; white single bedspread;
 size g hip boots; lg garbage can.
 Tn. 4l64. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR SALE-1952 Ply 4 ar w/R&
 H, basket carrier. Good tires & in good cond. Avble July Il. Contact LDCR. Kolkhorst, Ph 324 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR SALE -NescO rOaster; sml
 mangle (Hertons); toaster; 12" terra cotta pipe; Colt p pistol;
 18' long Al steel pipes 1a" thick;
 B nm house dntwn W/view for rent Ph 2651. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

TOR SALE Girls bicycle like
 new. Ph 3881 eyes. Mon. thru
 Fri. 17-Iy
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
FOR SALE-Chev suburban carry all, $500. Elk cond. See Frank
 Trick at Sportland. tin

FOR SALE Sofa-bed S overstuff- Cd chair. Ph 5442, l136 Birch.
 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR SALE-3O-O6 Remington 76O
 WAX Weaver scope; 270 Win chester Model 70. Both in ex.
 cond. 1912 Maple, All. or call
 422 weekdays. Grimm. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia
 the modern educational tool. HI.
 Touchstone, Base Ph 687. 17-4y

FOR SALE-'53 Cadillac sedan fresh off the boat, white wall nylon tires, power steering, selectronic radio, other extras. $1,395. 1856 Hillside, Ph 2961.
 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
TO LEASE-KIMCAB, Ph 4544.
 lily
FOR SALE-2 bdrm modern house comp furn. Located on Mission Rd. Price $5,5OO-$1, ,OOO
 dn, easy payments. Ph 3464. tin

NOTICE
 The Christian Science Society in the Chapel Annex on the Base. of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR SALE E-Dinette set; 21' nv;
 1 dbl bed; twin bed; chests &
 nite stands. 1736 Larch. l7-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR SALE-15 hp Evinrud long
 shaft, approx. 50 hrs use. $175.
 Ph 4941. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission.

MANUFACTURERS Bring in your ' oz., 10 oz., & Qt. size bev- craze bottles & receive cash de- p0sit. This includes 1-way & no
 deposit & Miller High Life bot ties. KODIAK BOTTLING WORKS. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

HAVE A FEW openings for violin, voice or beginning piano stu dents. Ph 3394 Sun. thru Fri. for appointment. Mrs. Martin.
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Many beautiful gifts may be yours absolutely free by saving Alaska
 Gold Stamps. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
FOR RENT Fully furn dntwn
 apt. Inc linens. Ph 2171. tin

FOR RENT-2 nm furn house
 w/wash mach. & mangle. DntWn.
 Call Damery, 4O64. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR RENT-2 rm furn apt. All utilities & ldy facilities incl.
 Navy approved Ph 3864. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR SALE-2 Lang oil stoves;
 oil heated hot water tank, used, good cond. cheap. For further info call Earl, 3333 or 5231.17-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

FOR RENT--DntWn furn apt. pri- vate bath, utilities furn, Sum-
 mer rates. Ph 4433. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

AVAILABLE MAY 25-Furn eff
 ficiency apt. Ldy facilities, dn
 twn location. Jack Metzgar, Ph 2O93. lily
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Mrs. BotcheIIer,
60-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Edward r. Batcheller,
sr.. SO, wife Of q retired Gov.
ernrnent employe and d resident
Of the Washington area for
longer than so years, died yes
terday in Venice, Fla. after an
illness Of six months. f.
Mrs. Bachelor and her hus-
band moved to Florida three
years ago after his retirement
from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp.
The former Emily A. Law.
renee, she was born in Brooklyn
and was brought to washington
by her parents when she still
was an infant. She attended
the old Business High School
and later lived in Arlington. She
was a former member of the
Arlington Methodist Church.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Batcheller is survived by a
son, Edward F., jr.. z South
Early street, Alexandria; three
daughters. Mrs. Jack Barry,
Miami; Mrs. james w. Battle,
Lanham, Nd, and Mrs. John
r. Casey. sr., 5S47 North Four
Mile Run drive, Arlington; a
sister, Mrs. Jack Willett, Miami,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Monday In Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Grueves Elected
Chamber Head
In Wheaton

Ralph E. 0raeves Of 1871
Georgia avenue has been elected
president Of the Wheaton
Chamber Of Commerce.
Other officers elected we're:
Lloyd Sims. first vice president;
BeBe r. Bailey. second vice
president and head Of the retail
merchants division: Robert
Talley, treasurer; william Sims,
secretary. and Donald Hay,
sergeant at arms.
Named to the board Of di-
Irectors were Edward Broomall,
Thomas q. Oyster. C. G. Sisson,
Robert Pendleton, o. J. Van-
dermause and Charles e.
Bowen, outgoing president Of
the organization.
The new ofncers will be in
STALLED September 20 at the
Manor Country Club.
In other business. the cham
Der opposed the placement Of
a police station in Glenmont,
The group wants the station
house located in the Wheaton
business district or on its
lfrinses.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

dlluting II or spreading Il out,
Mr.. Cronin said.
The commission feels this 4
q wise use for the harbor wa
ters but is deeply concerned
that the harbor's capacity not
be exceeded. such an excess Of
wastes would bring harm 70
many areas outside the harbor
ln Upper Chesapeake Bay. he
said.
About one-third Of the study
cost-eS3, ,000--has been con-
trihuted BY II industries located
about the harbor, through the
Association Of Commerce. A
total Of $S7,O has been OBJ
tanned by the State from the
Federal Government for pollu-
ton control, and the other $50.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
So Million Estate
Is Left by Young

NEWPORT. n. l.. July 10
tR.-Railroad rnagnate Robert
r. Young Of Newport and Palm
Beach. Fla, left an estate OF
$8.367, ,23T, according to his in
ventory filed in Newport Pro-
bate Court today.
Cornelius c. Moore. Newport
attorney for the Young estate,
filed the account. The inven-
tory was allowed and accepted
by Judge Alexander q. Teitz at
the regular session Of the court
today.
Mr.. Young shot himself to
death at his Florida home last
January rs. He was chairman
Of the New York Central Rail-
road and Of the Allegheny
Corp. which holds controlling
stock in the Central.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CurnivuI Stur
Weighing l,O41
Pounds Is Dead

BREMEN, Ind. July 10 (P1.
Robert Earl Hughes, possibly
the heaviest man in medical
history, died today in his trailer
home parked beside Bremen
Community Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Harris, hospital
administrator, said uremia
evidently caused the death Of
the 1.o41-pound, 32-year-old
man.
He became i'll while travelling
with q carnival and was
brought to this Northern In.
diana town Sunday, suffering
from q variety Of ailments, in
cluding measles and q heart
condition.
He could not be taken into
the hospital building because
Of his massive bulk, too great
for any standard bed. He re-
NAMED IN MS travellng mouse,
built on Q truck bed, and nurses
climbed Q ladder to attend him.
The carnival star was 10
feet 2 inches around the waist,
40 inches around each upper
arm and 6 feet tall.
During his illness he was
given personal care by his
brother, Guy B. Hughes: Guys
wife and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. wesley Dennis. The bis
man also is survived by another
brother. Donald M. Hughes OF
Ogden, Utah, and f1ve half
sisters-all of normal size.
Doctors said an attack OF
whooping cough, when Robert
Earl was 3 months old, upset
his elandular balance.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Maine Youth
Guest Navy

ANNAPOLIS. July 10 CR.-
"A 1e-year-old Maine boy is
seeing the world with the Navy,
and he didn't even have to join
up.
Stephen M. Levine Of Au-
burn. Maine, arrived at the
Naval Academy yesterday on
the first leg Of a 45-day trip
which will take him to Puerto
Rico, South America and
around Cape Horn to Cali
fornia on one Of the Nays
super-carriers.
He earned the trip by win
ming first prize in a Nation-
wide contest sponsored by the
Navy recruiting service, the
Navy League and q company
which sells ship and plane
models.
Stephen won the "'Pride of
the Navy" contest by telling
why he enjoys building models
of Navy ships and planes.
More than l million entries
were judged BY a board headed
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CulIers Hired to Kill
New ZeuIund Deer

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
Deer culline" is q profession
unique to New Zealand. where
government hunters are en-
ployed to keep the deer pupula-
tion down to save the bush and
forest country.
Nearly 5 million noxious ami
mails have been destroyed in New
Zealand in official culline opera
tions since 1916. Killings reached
q peak last year when Lass, ,O8;
animals were destroyed, includ.
ing more than q million opos.
sums. 72,O00 goats, $1,000 deer
5000 chamois. 1900 wallabies
and 5000 wild pigs.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

900 viii come from general
funds Of the State. with e1o 900
Of this already appropriated.
The study has been designed
and win be directed BY DR..
Harold W. Pritchard. director Of
the Bay Institute. The re-
searchers win study the cur-
rents and water movements
and the exchange Of water be-
tween the harbor and upper
bay. They may use special
dykes to track the water move.
ments.
Gov. McKeldin recently called
the proposed study an unusual-
ly fine example Of corporation
between State agencies and
private industries to protect the
people Of the state.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Downers Grove. H., has won
fame as q model for progressive
education.
She also provided the money
for the library at the Madeira
School in Greenway. Va. For
many years she served as a di-
rector ana vice president Of the
school.
Throughout her adult life
Mrs. coonley fought for the
rights Of women. She was
treasurer Of the Women's Party
when II was 9 leader in the
struggle to gain suffrage for
women.
The former oueene Ferry,
Mrs. Coonley was born in De-
troit and was graduated from
the Liggett School and Vassar
College.
She and her husband were
early admirers of Architect
Frank Lloyd Wright. who de-
signed their house in River
side. H.. where they lived be-
fore moving to Washington in
1917.
A member Of the Fourth
Church Of Christ Scientist
here. Mrs. Coonley also had
been q leader in church activ-
ity during much Of her life.
After the death Of her hus-
band in 1870 she devoted her-
self increasingly to philan-
thropy, much Of which she en-
gagged In anonmymously. With
her late sister, Mrs. Elon Hunt
ington Hooker. she donated the
Alumni House at vassar Col
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Rudio Controls Oven

CHICAGO.-A housewife can
give orders TO her oven at home
while she is away doing the
shopping or playing bridge if
abe uses a newly developed
portable radio tranSmitter. 1t
can turn the oven on or of ana
even regulate temperatures at
distances Up TO as miles.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

lege. She also served as a trus-
tee OF the college and on the
board Of the Zion Research LIZ
hrary IA Boston.
Mrs. Coonley is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner. 3415 Thirty sixth
street NV; a brother, Dexter
Mason Ferry. jr., Detroit, and
three grandchildren.
A private memorial service
viii be conducted Saturday.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

capacity Of Baltimore HarboE
waters for diIuting and dis
persine industrial and domes-
tic waste materials.
The water Pollution Control
Commission recognizes that the
harbor 10 q center Of vast in-
dustrial development and that
harbor waters have some ca
pacity for making limited
quantity Of waste harmless by
Evening star., 1958-07-10

department has established 9
100000 contract with Johns
Hopkins University for the
study.
Mr.. cronin said his depart
ment acted as contracting
agent for the Department Of
Health. the Water Pollution
Control Commission and the
Baltimore Association Of Com
merce.
The study viii determine the
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY Fleet Admiral chester v

/ BY Fleet Admiral Chester W.
Nimitz.
Stephen and his father,
Arthur Levine, win meet
Names Congressmen in WASH
ington today. Then they will
be flown to Navy bases in
Puerto Rico and Rio de Janei-
70. where they will board the
U.S.S. Ranger, a super-carrier,
for the trip around Cape Horn
TO California.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Pollution Study Slated
On Baltimore Horbor

sOLoMoNs. Nd July 10 tP--Stats and private industry
oas have engaged the Chesapeake BAY institute Of Johns
Hopkins University 70 conduct threeyear study Of water
pollution problems In the waters Of Baltimore Harbor
Dr. Eugene Cronn director Of the Maryland Department
ol AAaeArch and Education announced yesterday that his
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Mrs. Avery CoonIey.
PhiIonthropist, Dies

Mrs Avery coonley a. phianhropist educational leader
and early champion Of suffrage died yesterday
haT home Rosedale, 960i Newark street NV.
M Coonley an early advocate Of progressive education
donated funds for kndergaens and elementary
schools N nnols One Of these the Avery cooney School n