davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Viene de IA Pag. B

Viene de IA Pag. B -
Ia Key Biscayne y tiene tambien
permiso para un servlcio entire
Miami Beach y Key Biscayne.
Personals allegadas a Pawley in
formaron que Ell precio del paSaje
de Miami a Key Biscayne y vice
versa seguirA siendo, como hasta
ahora, de 20 ~centavos. Tambien
dijeron que Sc aumentara Ell MI
nero de omnibus.
Con la adicion de la Inca Keys
Transit, solamente la de Coral Ca
bles y la Coast Cities Coaches,
quedaran fuera del imperio de SER
vicio de omnibus de Pawley. Este
no parece star interesado va, en-
la adquision de la Coast Cities Goa
ches, aunque 81 en- ell Sistema de
Transito de Coral Gables.
I'm vocero del Sr. Pawley dijo,
que 10 unico que esta demorando
la transaction de Coral Gables es,
que esta quiere venderle sus omni.
bus y Pawley no los quiere. Sin
embargo, Pawley Sc ha ofrecido a
venderlos, por cuenta de la ciudad
de Coral Gables.
mo queremos los vehiculos,
porque desde 1854 hemos venido
usando equipo uniforme para to-
dos los 300 omnibus que tenemos
-esa es la razon por las cuales So
mos una de las pocas companies
de omnibus que ganan dinero en-
Estados Unidos', agrego Ell vocero
de la compania.
Ell negocio de Pawley es servicio
de transporte publico comenzo en-
1941, al comprar ell Miami Beach
Railway Co., servicio de Miami q
Miami Beach y dentro de Miami
Beach.
En- 1913 compro ell Miami Tran
sit Co. al cual anadio ell South Mia
mi Transit Co., en- 1855. FL aho pa
sado absorvi6 la Red Adams Bus
Lines, que Sc llama ahora Tropical
Tours.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
lYiene be- Ia Primeral

(Vlene de la Pr1meTa)
del incidente, en- I'm mensaje radio
fonico, del photo del aparato que
tuvo que ~aterrizar.
Sin embargo, la orden fue res.
clndida cuando Sc recibio I'm infor'
me complete en- la base y esta die
permiso a I'm avion para conducir
a cinco corresponsales norteameri'
canos a Miami.
REBELDES TEMEN ACTITUD
POR PARTE DE FUERZAS
LEALES
WASHINGTON, Julio IA. CUPID,
= I'm portavoz de las fuerzas re-
beldes cubanas dijo aver, que Ia
demora en- la liberation de 20 ma
rineros norteamericanos puede
atribuirse, quizas, al tenor de que
estos norteamericanos resulten per.
judicados. 81 caen en- manos de las
fuerzaS lealeS.
Ernesto Betancourt, agente ms
critic de los insurrectos, nego que
ell retraso indicara la %existencia de
I'm ciSma entire Ell caudilIo insur'
genie Fidel Castro y SUI hermano
Raul, que esta a cargo de la Gus.
todia de los norteamericanos Sc.
cuestrados.
Fidel Castro ha tranSmitido por
radio ordenes para que Sc devuel
va la libertad a los marineros G
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
INTERESTS =.
(Viene de la Pagina D0S)

peritos Green que Estados Unidos Sc reservara Ell
principle de naci6n mas favorecida, pero que 10
aplicara a los grupos regionales, en- SUI calidad de
entidades mas bien que insistiendo en- igualdad
de privilegios para los paises int grantes de esas
entidades.
En- las. relaciones de Estados Unidos con la
America Latina, ell principle de naci6n mas ia
vorecida fue Incorporate por primera vez en- ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
"ENDEREzATE :.
viene de La pagins 5 -

= V1ene de Ia pagIns B =
81, senores padres, mantenga
estas "Magicas Palabras" como
I'm tesoro casero. para que sus
hijos puedan grocer amos mas
tardes convertidos en- ciudadanos
felices Y saludables. Recuerden,
una ouena posture, es sinomino
de buena salud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
BUzON -.
Viene de Ia PAg1na -

I'd. decidirse por sus hijos. 81
llegara a tenerse que separar por
tai causa es evidente que su es-
poso no la quiere mucho, es de-
cir, que no perderia listed gran
cosa. Stu batalla debe ser armo.
nizar 10 uno con 10 otro, dejan-
do que pase csc encaprichamien-
to de SUI marido por la mujer
que habla, porque estando 81
apasionado con ella no es facil
que 1iscurra bien y a la violen-
cha ~contestaria con la violencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

Continuation de Ia Pagina y

Continuation de Ia Pagina -.
ricana; y que ell Vicepresiden-
tie, piensa presentar al Presiden-
tie Eisenhower, TN estudio en-
que recomendara un amplio
programa para zanjar las die.
rencias economics que existen
entire Estados Unidos y las de-
mas republicas del continents.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
CANALEs Y RIOS

Debe prestarse atenci6n muy
especial a los informes que tratan
de las condolences actuales de los
canales y rios que pasan por los
paises latinoamericanos. La ST.
guiente information, respecto de
las condolences en- ell Canal de Pa
mama, que Sc necesita o urgen-
cia, pueden servir como ejemplo
para demostrar la claSe de infor-
r-maci6n que Sc necesita que proper
cionen los trabajadores de canales
! y rios en- los paises de Latinoame-
RIGA:
(a) Las relatives eScalas de suel-
dos, condolences de trabajo y be-
neficios sociales de latinoamerica-
nos y norteamericanos empleados
en- ell Canal . -.
Cob La proportion de latinoa-
mericanos a norteamericanos ocu-
pados en- puestos especializados
tecnicos, ADMINISTRATORS y opera
cionales;
(c) Ell minimo de mantenimien.
to (por Ell, dragado, etc) que Sc
necesita para %conservar ell Canal
en- buenas condolences de funcio-
namiento: los principles puntos
/ de peligro para barcos (senalar
Y ~profundidad y ancho);, la ubica-
cion de las pr~incipales conquer.
I 'tas y que clase de fuerza las nue.
n (d) Las precauciones e~xistentes
actualmente para la protection
contra las CIRCUMSTANCES inespe-
radas, tales como ataques aereos o
la obstruction del Canal debido a
SABOTAGE, por ell ej., defensas an
~rtlaereas, puestos militares, inspec-
scion de buques, etc.
iCamaradas! Els virtualmente
importante que esta information
sea enviada cuanto antes al Secre-
.tariado del Comite Central de la
C.T.A.L., que la necesita con ell
obJeto de formular un programa
amplio para la activa y vigorosa
defensa del pro~letariado en- los
:. paises de Latinosmerica. Esperan-
do contar o SUI apoyo y ayuda,
les expresamos nuestro sincere
,,s agradecimiento.
HPOR LA EMANCIPATION DE
AMERICA LATINA"
sM Mexico D. F. 10 de Octubre. 1857.
sA-P. Ell SECRETARIADO DEL CO.
CENTRAL.
4~ ..It
VICENTE LOMBARDO
TOLDANO
PRESIDENTE
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

Fernandez, de 81 amos, vecino que
era de Santiago de Las Vegas, a
consequence de las lesiones su-
fridas al chocar ell canton que
conducia en- la Gale Concha en-
La Habana, encontrandose en- esta-
do de embriaguez. Ell camlcn Sc
proyecto contra ell conten de la
acera y luego contra un omnibus,
resultando lesionadas grave, Ca
ridad Vazquez y Felicia Velazquez,
empleadas de un bar en- Santiago
de Las Vegas, que a%companaban
a Luque.
Tambien en- Ell Hospital de
Emergencia falleci6 ell anciano
Ciriaco Laucernica, de 70 amos.
vecino de Artemisa, a c%onSecuen-
cha de las lesiones que sufrio al
ser arrollado pore automovil con-
ducido por Rene Diaz Jimenez, on
la Avenida AZ y Gale Al en- Ma
rianao. La propia victima declare
que ell accidente Sc habia produ-
cido sin responsabilidad del cho-
fer va que Ell fue a atravesar la
Gale por detras de I'm omnibus,
siendo alcanzado por Ell auto de
Diaz que no pudo evitar ell acct
dente.
En- la esquina de San Jose y
Hospital en- esta ciudad, Sc pro-
dujo I'm choque de S automobiles
que sufrieron danos de conside-
racion, pero sin que Sc registra-
ran lesionados. Como responsible
del sccidente fue senalado Andres
Diaz Garcia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
BELLEzAs
(vlene ue la Primera)

VSlene Ge la Primera)
traje Gel estllo 'saco que no
alcanza a olsimular su bella ST.
lucia de 1922 y IS pulgadas de
DustO, c4nLura y caderas, respec-
tivamente, segun las estadlstlcas
que ella mlsma oIrecio esponta-
neamente a los periodistas.
La bella eupana declare que
estaba impaciente por yer Nue.
va York, especialmente sus mu-
secs.
Una real belleza," fue Ell CO.
mentario unanime entire ell pu-
blico que la vic salir del aero
puerto, rumbo al Hotel Savoy
Plaza, donde permanecera hasta
ell microbes antes de seguir a
California.
PASO POR MIAMI BELLEZA
COLOMBIANA
MIAMI, julio 1~4.-(UPD-Luz
Marina Zuluaga la belleza CO.
lombiana que participant en- ell
concurso de Miss Universe" en-
Long Beach, California, lego
aver de madrugada a Miami, en-
avion de la empresa colombiana
Avianca.
Miss Colombia seguira viaie de
esta ciudad a Long Beach.
MISS URUGUAY EN-
EN- NUEVA YORK
NUEVA YORK, julio a.
CUPID Miss Uruguay, Irene Au'
gustyniak, lego en- viaje a Ca
lifornia, para particular en- ell
concurso por ell titulo de Miss
Universe, tai vez como la mas
alta de las competidoras, al me
nos de todas las que han pasado
por Nueva York.
La beldad uruguaya, una ru-
bia profesora de Education Fl
sica, de. Montevideo, de cast l.
80 de estatura sin tacones y me
didas proporcionales en- las cir
cunferencias whales (37-22'37
pulgadas), lego al aeropuerto de
Idlewild a las $40 PM, a bordo
de un avi6n de la linea brasile-
ma varig.
"Quiero verlo TODD, " declare
Miss Uruguay, que realiza SUI
primer vista a Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
ia PRENsA"
continuation de Ia pag. 81

IA a la G. 7. A. l.. en- la forma acos
tumDrada, deberia contener los
siguientes detalles:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
PARTE OFFICIAL

Por ell Estado Mayor del Ejer-
cito Sc emitio un parte official ex-
presando que en- la manana del
domingo, fuerzas del ejerclto tu-
vieron un encuentro con rebeldes
en- ell canine de Iona del Frio,
siendo ell resultado del mismo,
ocho bajas para los rebeldes, en-
ire elias la del Jefe del grupo lla-
mado Angelic Verdecia y ocupan=
doseles 6 escopetas, varios fusiles
y escaso parque y que Ell eiercito
tuvo dos soldados heridos. Agre-
60 ell communicate que ell resto de
la partida esta siendo perseguido
por p%atrullas movies militares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
DETENIDOS

BESIDE Camaguey Sc reporto que
la policia inform6 de la detencion
de Joaquin Abreu Alvarez, de 30
amos, jefe de una banda de ladro-
mes de cerdos que integraban
tambien Evelio Acosta Paradela,
Miguel Piroz, Genaro Rojas y FL
pidio Caballero. Sc diio que los
miembros de la banda, por dife-
rencias, dieron muerte a Alberto
Gonzalez, que tambien la formapa,
siendo SUI cadaver balaceado, en-
Ell lugar conocido por Canine de
la Matanzas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
LA INDUSTRIAL Y LA
AGRICULTURAL

AAOLNAN OAN
l. La proportion de empresas
capitalists extranjeras en- Su ciu-
DAD o distrito comparada con las
perteneciente a compatriotas.
Particularmente Sc necesitan deta-
lies de las Industries basicas contro
ladas por los Estados Unidos o EN-
pleadas en- la production o elaho-
racion de materias primas para
la extraction de petroleo y refi-
nerias, minas de carbon, cobre y
estano, explotaciones de satire
etc.
2. Ell numero de empresas agri-
Colas en- SUI propia ciudad o distri-
to pertenecientes a latifundistaS,
% controladas por monopolios yam
quis como la United Fruit Com
-pany, por Ell, plantaciones de ia
baco, cana de azucar, platanos, etc.
.s 8. Los sueldos, condolences de
trabajo, afiliaciones sindicales y
las mas i%mportantes demands
economicas y s~ociales de los traba-
jadores en- SUI ciudad o distrito,
que presten servicio en- grandes
firmas capitalists, sobre TODD las
que pertenecen a los Estados Uni
dos o que sean controladas por
norteamericanos. Relacionen los
casos mas notables de exploitation
de los obrreros, o accion represi-
va tomada en- SUI contra en- los I'LL
limos meseS, por Ell, intensified
cion de trabajo, disminucion de
SueldoS, despidos injustificados 0
arbitrarios, terrorismo policiaco
contra huelguistas, etc, (Propor-
cionen ejemplos de cualquier dis
! criminacion en- contra de afiliados
de la C.T.A.L. y de los nombres y
%direcciones de personals que Sc
sospecha sean agentes yanquis en-
fabricas o, lugares de trabajo)
COMUNICACIONES
/ Los periodos de operation
mas intensa de las principles
I. plantas g%eneradoras de electrici-
{ dad, patios ferrocarrileros, puer-
tos maritimos y comunicaciones
fluviales; la ubicacion exacta. de
radiodifusoras, centres de teleco-
municaciones, edificios de correos,
: bancos, penitenciarias, delegacio-
mes de p%olicia, campos militares,
depositos de pertrechos, etc. Zen
: case de que haya habido algun
cambio)
y 2. Detalles de la actual red
. de comunicaciones en- SUI ciudad o
) d~istrito, comprendiendo:
(a) Los principles tipos de
transporte que Sc empleen actual
mente (de carretera, %ferrocarril,
!. del aire, del mar o de Was fluvia-
zles) y la relativa densidad del ira
.--fico de cada servicio. Especial
mente, los tr~abajadores portuarios
deben indicar ell ~tonelaje aproxi-
mado de buques extranjeros, So
bre TODD norteamericanos, que lie
.guen al puerto. en- donde trabaja,
~ los que salem del mismo durante
I'm periodic dado. Los trabajadores
ferocarrileros y de carreteras de
berian informar de las relatives
densidades de trafico en- las dife-
rentes Was de ferrocarril y de ca.
rreteras. Qncluir fl%uctuaciones en-
ell trafico correspondence a los
diversos periodos del ano)
(b) Las principales classes de
g0earga de que Sc ocupa su ramo de
t%ransporte o servicio portuario; SUI
-procedencia y destino.
g La relativa Importance de
r cada uno de los ramos de los
>t%ransportes publicos de pasajeros,
es decir la cantidad aproximada de
p~asajeros que transportan cada
mes y los servicios de autobuses,
ferrocarril, tranvias y otros y los
q perfodos de trabajo mas intense
do NoIr eor,,io;a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Policemen Named
Acting Corporal on
Eve Of Retirement

A veteran Eighth Precinc
policeman, now nearing retire.
ment. has been promoted b,
the District Commissioners Il
the rank Of acting corporal.
Pvt. Donald w. Moore wal
granted the new assignment
and a 1923 annual pay raise
yesterday. He has applied FOL
retirement on March /.
Pvt. Moore. who is 50, has
been assigned TO the Eighth
Precinct for his entire 80 years
OF service in the Metropolitan
Police Department. For q
years. he has patfoled a beat
including the Sheraton Park
and Shoreha mhoteis and the
Oyster Elementary School.
He was honored in 1856 by
civic organizations and resi-
dents Of the neighborhood with
q party at which he received
commentators from his SUI
periors and District Commits
sioner Roberto. Mclaughlin.
A grandfather. he plans TO
take an automobile trip to visit
his son and three granddaugh-
tiers In Detroit after retirement.
He and his wife live at 1l7lO
Rocking Horse road. Rockville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

schools and the court. Truancy
and job placement are two
problems affecting both iuris.
dictions. t3
3. Planning for the juveniles
after they leave the court.
Last In Priority
q The relationship between
the Juvenile Court and other
courts. The Judge noted that
attorneys often place the Ju-
venile Court last In priority
because they have commit
ments In other courts. The
judge added this is UNDER
standable because most juve-
nile cases are handled by at
torneys without fee.
S. Juvenile psychological and
psychiatric treatment. He
pointed out that q court clinic
is nov under preparation.
6. An administration man
uai for the court. A thorough
explanation of the courts jur-
isdiction is advisable. the Judge
observed.
z. The role Of the defense
attorney in court and the legal
rights of the juvenile. The
judge wondered whether a pub
lie defender should be APP
pointed to replace the volun-
teer services Of private at
torneys.
8. The appropriate handling
Of boys and girls or men and
women who are repeatedly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Closed Session Set
On Area Problems

Congressional committeeman
working on metropolitan Wash.
ington problems have scheduled
their first closed session for II
am. Tuesday in the Senate
District Committee rooms, &C.
cording to Senator Bible. Dem
ocrat Of Nevada, chairman OF
the joint committee.
Staff director Frederick Gut.
helm will brief members or
suggestions from Federal, Dis
trict and Maryland and Vir-
ginia officials about the direc-
ton the inquiry should take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

of family desertion and sup
port Of illegitimate children
should be dealt with on a GRIM
inal basis.
A second family support
problem. the judge noted. in
wolves the role Of the court
when mothers and children re-
ceive public support. Mothers
who receive public aid. he
pointed out. often lack incen-
tive to get support from run
away or separated fathers.
The judge listed eight other
general court problems and
needs for the consideration Of
the committee. which held its
first session yesterday in newly
completed chambers adjacent
to the courtroom. They are:
I. Priority of cases on the
crowded calendar. Should GER
tain ones take precedence be-
cause Of their nature?
2. The relationship between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
MIKES RECORD
IN
JUVENILE COURT

Six microphones are TAX
ing in the proceedings Of
the Juvenile Court.
A continuous recording
machine connected with
the mikes takes down the
testimony and ruling by
the Judge on plastic belts.
The Dietaphone Corp,
which installed the equip
ment on an experimental
basis this week. said 1t is
the first in a Juvenile court
in this country and is In
use in only one other court
as a supplement for a court
reporter.
The Juvenile Court has
rarely had the services OF
q court renorter and the
judge has relied on men,
ory and his clerks brief
summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Reshevsky to Play 50
In Chess Exhibition

Samuel Reshevsky. world
famous international chess
master. viii give a chess exhi-
bition beginning at Q pm. SUM-
day, playing up to so games
simultaneously. In the Jewish
Community Center. 1879 Six
tenth street NV.
Spectators will be admitted
free. but those wishing to chal-
lenee the 1855 world champion
are required to pay q So fee,
and TO bring their own boards
and chessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

for q third judge" the Judge
added. Judge Ktcham has
served for eight months as the
successor TO Judge Edith H.
Cockrili.
A bill for o second Judge Is
pending before Congress. The
House and Senate District COM
mittees passed the proposal
last summer but 1t failed TO
. reach the Senate floor.
The iudge'told the group that
family support is one Of the
major problems facing his court
daily.
Serious Doubts
SHOULD the court use the
criminal process to bring about
support orders to bring the
married family together or
should the statutes be amended
TO deal with this on q civil
basis?" the judge asked.
The judge said he had serious
doubts whether the problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

sponsible for children born out
of wedlock.
The committee agreed to
meet again at $3.50 pm, Febru-
airy IL to elect officers. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle served as
temporary chairman yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
1Ketchom Says Case Load
Calls for Second Judge

The Districts Juvenile Court urgently second
Judge Judge Orm w. Ketcham told the court advisory
committee yesterday
Il certainly think after the few months experience have
that judge urgently needed he declared he
load Of court work great that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

No monthly payments III
Morsh lsil coldspot is Ike 2
oppllonees IN onel Bio l0l.
ID. fFseEer, oviomoiis dsfross.
ing refrioeroNorl Sealed unit
gOaronteed 5 ysorsi See IN
New 1857 model.
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Ocean City Voters
Reject Plan for
Amusement Area

OCEAN CITY. Nd. Feb. II
up. Ocean City voters have
rejected q private firms plans
to build amusement concessions
across the beach.
In q special referendum Sat-
urday the plans Of the Sinepux-
ent Pier & Improvement Corp
to construct concessions be-
tween the boardwalk ballroom
and the fishing pier were de-
feated, 313 to 229.
The company started to build
a concrete ramp between the
ballroom and the pier. about
two weeks ago. When it an
nounced plans for concessions
along the ramp, Mayor Daniel
Trimper sought to have Their
efforts blocked. City Council
subsequently called for the ref
erendum.
Cullen jenkins. vice president
Of Sinepuxent. said the COM
pany would not appeal the vot-
ers' decision to the courts.
I'VE thank the people fol-
their complimentary vote they
gave us in spite Of unfavorable
publicity this project received,
Mr.. Jenkins said. 1--WE are sat
isfied with the opinion Of the
voters and win abide by it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
|Murroy.s Crime Report
To Senators Showed Out

His bill would boost the pay
range Of policemen from $4.913
to $l3.438. the present salary
schedule. to from 1924 to
$l5,500.
Chief Murray said the range
was very like" salaries to be
proposed shortly for police by
the District Commissioners.
The Commissioners measure
will be forwarded to the Senate
committee as soon as the Fed
eral classified and postal pay
raise legislation clears the SEN
ate. Mr.. Mclaughlin told Sena-
tor Bible. This may be later in
the week, but probably will not
be debated until next week.
Our bill is in final form ex-
cept that the pay figures have
been left blank SO that we can
gear the schedule to the Fed
eral proposals." Mr.. McIaugh-
lin explained. Hearings urged
by Senator Mansfield will
await receipt Of the Commits
sioners' bill. Senator Bible said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BIZ the AssoeIated Pres

Joseph L. Manning, q long
time Democratic figure behind
the scenes. will file today for
the partys nomination for
controller.
Mr.. Manning, executive di-
rector of the Maryland indie
pendent Retail Grocers Associ-
alton, will oppose State Sena-
tor Louis L. Goldstein. candi-
date for the nomination on the
harmony ticket" headed by
j. Willard Tawes.
In announcing his intention
to run, Mr.. Manning said he
was convinced a great num-
Der of Democratic voters feel
they have been left out Of the
harmony plan and ! shall ask
them to accept me as the
voters harmony candidate !"
Mr.. Manning is a Baltimo-
rean.
Tawes Gains Backing
While Mr.. Tawes' running
mate was gaming new oppo-
sition, he himself was pledged
new support in his bid for the
gubernatorial nomination.
An influential group Of
young Democrats, the Free
Staters Of Maryland. Endorsed
Mr.. Tawes. The group is made
I'D of officers or former officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Stranded Girl Scouts
Rescued by HeIicopter

It was Q tough week end for
Boy Scout and Girl Scout over
night campers.
One group Of Girl Scouts was
airlifted out Of q snowbound
camp at Lucketts, Va. and
three groups Of boys were res
cued by ground forces.
An Army helicopter from
Dawson Airfleld at Fort Bel
voir braved gale winds to sit
down at Camp Potomac Woods
to bring out Is girls and two
councillors Of Troop 1853. Ar
lington.
1.-THE girls were thrilled" ac-
cording to Donald Stegner,
whose wife and two daughters
were among those rescued.
1t. w. c. Hampton and CWO
Raymond G. Bowers piloted the
helicopter and got an assist
when q farmer plowed out q
landing space at the camp.
about seven miles from Lees
burg.
The girls were in no iynmedi-
ate danger. Their cabins were
heated. and they staged srow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

fights during the night. But
their food supply was running
out as the helicopter appeared.
Two Chevy Chase Boy Scout
troops ran into trouble getting
out Of isolated camps.
Thirty-two Scouts from
Troop 50 Of All Saints Church
were led from q camp on Sene-
ca Creek after Montgomery
County police guided q party Of
fathers to the camp.
Eighteen Scouts Of Troop 81,
Chevy Chase, spent Saturday
night In o farmhouse four miles
outside Of fredericksburg. Va.
before trucks of the Virginia
Highway Department pushed a
path to the farm yesterday
afternoon to relieve them.
At Camp Wilson. on Gunston
Hall road near Fort Belvoir. "a
Boy Scouts Of Troop 227,
District Heights. Nd, were
rescued and taken to Fort Bel
voir. A bus sent from WASH
|ington to pick them up had hit
b snowdrift on Mount Vernon
boulevard.