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

ALEXANDRIA BELLE HAVEN:
Mr.. and Mrs p. Leo Durkee
ARL.-FAx.; Edward Brill-Arthur
BETHESDA: Mrs. Robert Dubois
Mrs John Fletcher
CHESS: Mrs. John Fleteher-Mrs.
Violet thinner, Mrs. Wee Aronson-
Mrs. Florence Millspaueh.
CHEVY CHASE: Mrs. r. Z. Ed
wards-D Meade PEBBLES. IT,, Mrs.
Robert Addie-Mrs j. Betz
CHEVY CHASE JUNIORS: Mrs.
virginia Benson Mrs. d, Meade
PEBBLES, IT,. Kathleen Hunt-Dr Nor
coNGREssIoNAL SECRETARIES:
v Walter j Pit sngI Bed Red
weiner. Mrs Betty Looram, Mrs.
John Grady, Mrs, Marjorie O'Kelli-
MONDAY: Mrs. clsris Adams
b h5s !Shn F Riis. wl, s5' Robert
Christman-Ernis Hirseh, Mr.. and
Mrs; John @. Fletcher;
willie W. smith, Alfred stidhsm-
SILVER sPRTNG: Mrs. Robert W.
Bates-Mrs Alice Miller tied with
Mrs Charles Egger-John B. Hum
THOMAS CIRCLE: Opal Van Horn
Pieto r Ri sId'r''N' N'i'0 Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
By A. J. wEDDERBURN
Curator OF Photography
The HmithanniAn Institution

The time for sending In
that favorite snapshot, with
the hope that its merits will
attract the attention Of judges
in the annual amateur snap
shot contest of The Star, IL
again at hand.
For a number Of years this
summer contest has done
much to perk up interest In
photography locally.
1t also has demonstrated
that the amateur is IS good
as the near professional. be-
cause top prizes have been
won by box camera photos.
The Star last Monday
began accepting entries for
the first weeks judging Of
black and white prints,
which will be the week OF
July IS. Each week. between
now and September Is. the
offering Of amateur fans will
be scanned and each week,
IS prizes will be awarded the
best prints in four cate
gories. At the end Of the 10
weeks, the best four Of the
weekly winners will be picked
and will get a 500 U. 8.
savings bond each. Their pic
lures will go on to compete
in the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards.
$1,000 In Grand Prizes
This contest now holds
forth $17.750 in prize money,
with $1,000 going to the
grand prize winners. $500 for
second place and $3.50 for
third. In addition. there will
be SO merit awards Of $50
and 200 honor awards Of $25
each. Judging will be done in
Washington in october.
Rules of the contest are
simple. First, the entries are
restricted to amateurs. Any
snapshot made since July /,
1857, is eligible. 1t can be
any size up to 10 inches in
longer dimension. 1t can be
finished by the photographer
or by a professional flnisher,
but it must not be retouched
or tinted. Color work is not
acceptable.
You can use any camera
and any brand Of Aim or
paper. The print need not
be mounted or framed. On
the back, it should have your
name and address and also
the class in which 1t is en-
tered. These classes are:
Glass A-Babies and Chill
dren; Class B-Sports and
Activities; Class C-Scenics
and Table-tops; Class D.
Animals and Pets.
No Prints Returnabls
None Of these prints will
be returned to the contestant.
You should retain the mega
tive, however. for in the
event that the print reaches
the finals. the national con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
champions. and Mrs. TER, Mich.,ls.

champions, and Mrs. Terry Miehasls-
Runnsrup trophies In the open
pair match on Saturday were
awarded 70 two comparative new
Corners, Gerald Bare and Richard
walsh. Don Farwell-Frank Hoad.
pairs In ne two.session play. Other
area players nnishins In the honor
division we're Mrs. Kenneth Somers-
Gene Hermann, fourth; J. Con-
nors-Lewis O. Tubbs, NTH. Mrs.
A,frsa stldhawT1hM,sss Sa Ies wh,i
aker; ninth, and 81 KatE-Ma1
Among those sarning section top
scores in the oualifyinR round OF
the open event were Mrs. Bosehan-
Andrew GabriiOyitch, Frsd Ksrpin-
Tourney attendance reached its
peak on Saturday night with 81
tables in piay. In addition 70 me
open pair finals, I've special pair
or sls 0Tey,osa q an wn troDh.s snd
master points. In a frst-time con-
test for players having less than 80
master points, Mrs. Aurelia Clady
and Miss Kathleen Cla1y won over
So pairs. second honors TO Mr.. and
regular consolation special pair
match. comprising g. pairs, NJ R.
Rrovne-B p. Browne were the win
ners, Mrs. Jonathan B. Rintels-
Charles c. Richter, second: James
Lipman-Jonathan B. Rintels. third.
On Sunday. area stars Don
Farwell. Frank Hoadley,
Michael Michaels. Mr.. and
Mrs. Said Haddad succeeded
in breaking a two-year hold
on the team title. Defenders
Mrs. Terry Michaels, Alvin
Roth. Israel Cohen. Richard
Freeman. Paul Kibler. ended
in a four-way tie for runner
up honors with Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan, Mrs. Carl
Tessmer, Mrs. j. A. Weber,
Lewis G. Tubbs; Stuart Dun
lop. Richard Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch:
and Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher.
Edward L. Allen. Miller Rob-
erts, Hardee Allen, Henry
Rau. Winners scored 30l2
wins. runnerup teams 28l2
each, Is teams participating.
In a separate contest on
Sunday, Robert Shankle
handily won the individual
crown. topping rs players in
both sessions. His combined
total of 2121a enabled him
to finish a full board ahead
of runnerup Robert Ochfeld
Of Baltimore, who crossed
200l2. Others, in order, all
area residents. we're Gerald
Bare. 1924; DR.. Sylvan
Goldin, 1882; Mrs. Irene
Whitehall, 1893; Col. Ray B.
Carleton. 1924. Mrs. Lii
liam Durkee rated runnerup
honors in the matinee
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MASTER POINT
BRIDGE RESULTS

CLUB so: Mrs. Malora Christ
man-Col J. @. Seabourne, Mr.. and
MIS- MIS- T p; Meade PEBBLES IT, .-Mrs'
Evelyn Bradley-Mrs, George d.
Synon
FEDERAL: Harriet Zimmerly-
Thomas Throop, Raymond j. Fetz-
ner-Andrew Gabrilovitch. o-Lloyd
Schermerhorn- james Sourilas. Vir-
ginia K,nnard-Dr Lynn Edminster
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION:
Mrs. Claudia Horn-Ervin NJ
Kenison, Ruth Phillips Helen Rich
ards. Beatrice Crockett-Mrs
Margaret MoGuinnis, Ruth Freeman
Abby jane Knox
PLAYFAIR: lit. Col. Jeanette
Blech-Pierre Dostert, Mrs. Mildred
Dostert-Kathleen Claffy Mrs
Hazel Loftin-Sumner Bliley. Mrs.
Harry Kaplan-Al White.
THURSDAY NOON; Mrs Don
Nelson-W William Brinsfield. MAR
iorie O'Kelliher-Pat Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Trophyto Honor oigt
In Chesapeake Event

The four-day tourney be-
gins Thursday az 2 pm. az
the Emerson Hotel with mems
and women's pair contests.
Mixed pairs compete Thurs
day at 8 pm. A nonmaster
pair game for less than so
master points win be held
Friday nc 2 and 8 pm. con-
current with the master pair
game. The open pair event Is
scheduled for Saturday: the
matinee session at 2 o'clock.
a qualifying contest. finals at
8 pm. The eonsolation-spe-
cial pair game also begins
at 9 pm. Team play viii be
In two sessions Sunday, in
itial round at l7:45 pm.
Defending titllstt, all Washing
tonianf, are Mrs. Jean Ellit-Mra.
Agnes Fischer twomen's pairal; Al
yin Roth;said Haddad tmen,a paifsli
mixed palrsl Mrs. Betty Haddad-
Charles johnson topen pairsl; Israel
Cohen Richard freeman master
pairsl. STANLEY Johnson.H. n os-
borne lnonmaster pairal Alvin Roth,
Mrs Terry Miehasls Paul Kibler.
Israel Cohen tteamsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Our Gold Coins-l0

In 1910 the design OF the
Liberty head on the face, or
diverse. of the quarter eagle
was changed again. This type,
called the "coronet" type. was
struck without interruption
until 1907.
Christian Gobrecht. one of
our foremost coin engravers.
was its artist. The head Of
Liberty appears with her hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

10th Century United States.
Is a retired Government EN-
ploye.
Kenneth A. Whitfield has
been elected vice president
and Paul ]. Plant recording
secretary. comdr. Carl Paul
continues as executive secre-
tary and John 8. Costello as
treasurer.
Trustees are Robert A.
Peck. Robert 0uilford and
John Arnosti.
Mr.. Bers has been named
auctioneer, Mr.. Costello sauc-
ton manager. Alex Halper-
son sales manager. Mr.. Ar
nosti program chairman and
Milton Mitchell editor Of the
club bulletin.
50 &&
Envelope Retaliation Planned
The Post once Depart
ment has decided not TO
overprint postal cards to re-
value them to the new rate
effective August !, the
Postal Bulletin indicates.
However. plans are being
made for revaluing stamped
envelopes In full carton
quantities. and postmasters
have been instructed TO hold
cartons containing 5000 or
more envelopes Tor which
there is no current demand.
$50
Brussels Fair Booth
United States commemo-
rative stamps and a special
cacheted souvenir cover will
be placed on sale at a booth
in the United States Pavilion
at the Brussels Fair Tuesday.
Covers will picture the
pavilion and carry a cancel
lation similar TO the one used
for the Brussels Fair stamp
first day. They will not be
carried through the mails. OF
course, since United States
stamps are not valid In Bel
GUM.
A. ]. Rioux of the Bureau
of Transportation will be in
charge of the opening after
whichs Gerard S. Parent will
become supervisor. Other
District area employees as
signed to the booth are Mrs.
Yvette I. Morrissette, Miss
Jean Defandorf. Mrs. Claire
A. Smith and Maurice De-
coster.
New Issues
PHILIPPINES - President
Carlos P. Garcia will be por-
trayed on two multicolor
stamps to be released Friday
to commemorate the 18th
anniversary of the Republic
of the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

them, blasted and deserted.
1t was Forbes who gave
the name Pittsbure. for
Britain's great Prime Minis
ter. William Pitt. to the clus-
ter of huts near the French
fort. The next year Fort Pitt
was built nearby. One OF its
blockhouses still stands in a
Pittsburgh park.
Forbes never recovered from
his illness. He was carried
back over the mountain trail
his men had cut, and died in
Philadelphia the following
spring. OF him. Francis
Parkman. the great historian
Of the period. says:
IF his achievement was
not brilliant. its solid value
was above price. 1t opened
the Great West to English
enterprise, took from France
half her savage allies and
relieved the western borders
from the scourge of Indian
war. From Southern New
York to North Carolina the
frontier population had
cause to bless the memory
of the steadfast and alien
during soldier"
Collectors Club Officers
Henry A. Bates. a member
for % years. is the new presi-
dent of the Collectors Club
of Washington. succeeding
Henry Beers. Mr.. Bates.
whose primary interest is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Denominations are 5 and
20 centavoS.
YUGOSLAVIA-A linoleum
block print provides the de-
sign for an unusual 15-dinar
stamp to be issued early in
August for the 450th ami
versary of the dramatist
Marin Drzic Q508-156O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

tightly bound by a string Of
pearls and the word Liberty"
inscribed on a diadem. Thir-
teen stars surround the head.
while the date is shown be-
meath. The design OF the
American eagle on the re-
verse of the coin showed some
insignificant notifications of
the earlier design.
Quarter eagles of this type
we're released every year from
1910 through 1907. almost al
ways in rather large num-
bers. This accounts for the
fact that most Of these issues
are available at reasonable
prices.
DIR. v. CLAIM
STEFANELLI.
The Washington Nun1iS-
matte Society, whose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, tOiu dnSDer
questions on coins addressed
to Numismntic Notes, The
Sunday Star, Washington 4.
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Notes on club programs
should reach The Star bu
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, 4l9 Seventh
street NV. Henry Bers will
show and discuss a full pane
Of the Penny Red Of Great
Britain.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation Gen.
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TUESDAY

TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 7:30 pm, 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

PHILIPPINES - President
Carlos P. Garcia will be por-
trayed on two multicolor
stamps to be released Friday
to commemorate the 18th
anniversary of the Republic
of the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
New Go|dfine
Action Is Due
BY the Associated Press

Bernard Goldfine's East Bos-
ton Co. is in trouble with the
Federal Government again.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission said yesterday II
plans to take court action
against the firm for failure to
file its annual financial report
by last Tuesdays deadline.
East Boston, a holding con-
Germ for various Goldfine prop
critics, has had repeated trouble
with the SEC for failing to SUBJ
NIT over an eight-year period
the yearly financial statements
required by law.
During a House subcommit-
tees recent investigation Of Mr.
Goldflne's dealings, it was re-
ported that the Boston million.
aires old friend, Sherman
Adams. had made inquiries IL
the SEC in 1856 about court
action taken against East Bos.
ton because of the late filings
Pressure Denied
Mr.. Adams, President Eisen.
hower's right hand aide, anc
SEC officials denied that any
pressure was brought. The SEC
also denied that it made thing,
easy for East Boston because Of
the White House inquiry.
East Boston failed to file it,
report on time last year also
1t finally filed the statement
when the SEC went to court.
An SEC spokesman said the
commission believes an earlier
case against East Boston il
still open and that it might
seek to have East Boston held
in contempt Of the court order
issued at that time.
In 1855 proceedings, Judge D
J. Wyzanski said the best as
surance he could give the SEC
that East Boston would file re-
quired reports was that "the
court will be rough on the de-
PENDANT If there is not compli-
ance."
East Boston filed the report
to which Judge Wyzanski re-
ferred.
No Request for Delay
The commission spokesman
said East Boston had not asked
the commission for more time
in which to file the report dut
earlier this week.
The commission filed It's FRS
complaint against East BostoI
in 1854 and the United State
District Court in Boston orderet
the company to file required
reports by November 1. 1855.
In October, 1855, East Boston
asked for an extension of time
The SEC asked the court II
hold the company and it,
stockholders in civil contemp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Senate Votes
Job|ess Pay
Rise for DC.

The Senate yesterday passed g
bin raising maximum benefits
for District jobless from $50
for 20 weeks 10 s4s for ~ weeks.
There has been no House ac-
ton but legislation Is pending
before the House District Com
mittee 10 guarantee-the unem-
ployed SIS for rs weeks.
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon, characterized the Sen
ate measure as conservative
legislation. In the best sense Of
the word"
Although he originally spon-
sored q District unemployment
compensation weekly rate In
crease 10 $50 10 80 weeks. SEN
ator, Morse said he supported
the bill on the floor because II
win command bipartisan back
ing.
"a spokesman for the Dis
trict Unemployment Com
pensation Board said 10.49o
persons were unemployed In
the District as Of last week.
That figure. he said. included
1855 persons filing under
new provisions for temporary
compensation for a period
extending back to July,
1850
Backed by Unions
Increased benefits were
strongly urged as anti-recessior
weapons by the AFL-CIO al
Senate hearings. They were
opposed by business groups, LED
by the Board Of Trade, or
grounds that employers already
were overtaxed for payment tc
local jobless.
Senator Morse said the Sen.
ate bill met q major demand Of
employers by allowing volun-
tary contributions from them tt
the unemployment compensa.
ton fund. This proviso. also
included in the House bill
would save employers money
especially next year. This Il
so because employers are taxed
for jobless funds on rates de-
termined partly by cash re-
serves they have deposited To
date.
Employer groups fought an
other provision in the Senate
bill. 1t changes present vari-
able disqualification periods
from four to nine weeks to q
fixed six-week period.
Disqualification Language
means. that workers who quit
without cause or are fired fol
misconduct or fan to accept al
ternate jobs are barred from
collecting compensation for si1
weeks. Now the District Un-
employment Compensation
Board withholds payment from
four to five weeks, depending
on its judgement of circum-
stances in each case.
Most Favor 50 Weeks
Senator Morse told the Sen.
ate disqualification provisions
simply corrected inequities.
Precise law governs withhold.
ing, under the bill, rather thar
administrative uncertainty, the
Senator said.
He stressed that the majority
of Senate District COMMITTEES
members had favored the max.
imum payment period Of 81
weeks. Aid extended this long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Britons Buying
l,500-Acre Troct
Near Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 2 R1,-A
British investment firm has
contracted to buy $500 acres
at Edgewater, Southwest Of
Annapolis, for S550.000.
Terms OF the transaction
were confirmed yesterday by
william Bedell. Washington
real estate agent. He declined
TO comment on rumors the land
viii be used for q worlds fair
or another Disneyland.
The deal is being CONSUME
mated between trustees Of the
Stewart estate and officials of
the Matitia Co., Ltd. Of Mas
sau. Bahama Islands. Mr..
Bedell said. -
The land is between Mary
land Routes 2 and 214 below
South River. 1t is bordered by
about eight miles Of public
highway.
Mr.. Bedell said he hopes to
have some very exciting news"
for Anne Arundel County res
idents concerning the property
''in the very near future" He
declined to comment further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
LOST
BIRD DOGS ysl, | &! female nal. !. ma nal

BIRD DOGS t3l, female, 2 males;
Petite" tn. 2-g17O.
BICYCLE-Missing from near George-
Enelish racer; reward EN-. 3-5071.
CAT, female, black, with one white
front leg and one black front leg; In
ST $3.50.
DOG, little, white, recently clipped;
Bethesda area: $50 reward. OIL
4-b9O4.
DOG, German shepherd, female. gentle,
In season vic EnRleside-Fort Belvoir
S25 reward. ED. 9-5S04.
DOG, Brittany spaniel, spayed, bitch,
white with tan 1Ssr ears rs and face ps %sTS
mon Tree I'd: no collar: coat me-
dium length; size, small rs lbs.
yrs. old; answers to "Dede Reward,
$500. W. w. RAPLEY. Empire B.
DOG. lost in storm July 90; Dolly.
black and tan, spayeL, female terrier
Ae efS a. a" tSun ssrr reward reward VA 7-ss7s
DOG, ,. OoSeT: ,, medium on, Size GOl den
ssson men SSoppins Center G@ Of Kent
S sSlsse cE ss5sof Co ND reward
DOG, boxer, male, months, fawn,
white paws, white patch on chest,
white stripe down face Terry" VIC
spots: VIZ oxon Hill I'd. Reward
DOG, miniature charcoal black poodle,
l. in tall: vic. Conn. and Morrison
NV. ans, 70 Chico clipped
short all over. has fun topknot fno
nngtARhR rad ral1aF IAh
srai reward. Cali EN- $3.50. N'O
ENGAGEMENT RING, left in ladies
room, Blue and Gray Restaurant.
Columbia pike, Arl. Va, Reward.
ia 2-0a12.
ENVELOPE. manila, addressed to Port
8 ISHS S cs wy VIZ e. sI rs, section Re-
EYEGLASSES, plastic frames upper
portion, black: mr.. Thompson's Restau-
rant, Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 2-7T45
GLASSES, Oxford; Thursday. Bethesda
shopping area. Reward. OIL. 1890
PARAKEET. pale blue and gray: vie
Southern ave. and Greenway DR.. sc
10. S-S5Sb.
PARAKEET, yellow and green, band or
Hope I'd. sc. Reward. liz. 1854 Of
10. 1-1901.
WATCH. lady's, black elastic band
RECTANGULAR; vic. Longfellov st. NV
tn. 2-S375.
WATCH, oiTard-Perreeau vic. Pa.
o=S S Great sentimental value
WRIST WATCH, ladys, sold. with dia-
monds: vic. Buckingham, Arl. July
~; keepsake; reward IA. S-6250.
FOUND
PARAKEET. green, with black wings
yellow face, banded; vic. Springfield
Va. FL. 4-7605.
PUPPY, German shepherd, male: vic
Zoo. DU 7-l63S.
ENGLISH SETTER TYPE, black with
white, vie. 5000 18th 81. NV. Cal
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
9IEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
By the Associated Press

A 19-year-old blond from
Texas 'padlocked the White
House gate yesterday after fall
ing to get inside.
The girl. Angelina Cleft OF
Waller. Tex, showed up 10 days
ago with a heavy chain locked
around her neck and heavy
troubles locked in her heart.
She had sent a key ahead to
President Eisenhower with the
idea that he could unlock the
chain after helping to settle the
trouble. The White House. how
ever. simply left the key at the
main gate with the word that
Angelina could pick it UP any
time.
Angelina and her aunt, Mrs
Lucy Mayberry, kept coming
back day after day but there
was no sign Of President Eisen-
hover. and no invitation to
pass through the gate.
Finally Angelina asked the
gard for the key. She unlocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Police to Guard
Senate Witness
In Rocket Probe

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 up. "A
prospective witness before the
Senate Rackets Committee was
under 24-hour police protection
today in efforts to thwart a re-
ported hoodlum attempt to kill
him before he testifles.
Police Commissioner Timothy
O'Connor assigned a 10-man
detail to guard Dominic Abata,
who was deposed as president
of Local TIT of the Taxicab
Drivers Union by joey Glimco,
the locals present chief.
The committee is investigat-
ing alleged hoodlum in1lltration
of unions and businesses.
Shortly after the police guard
was set up, Mr.. Abata was sum-
moned to the United States
courthouse where Senate COM
mittee agents put him under a
subpoena which calls for his
appearance before the commit
tee in Washington on or before
September /.
Commissioner O'Connor said
ne was informed that gangsters
planned to kill Mr.. Abata be-
cause Of his cooperation with
committee agents in their in
vestigations of Glimco and his
union.
Mr.. Abata, who formed the
cab driver Transfers local, was
a witness against Glimco in q
recent United States District
Court jury trial in which Glimcc
was acquitted Of labor racket
eering. He claims that for more
than 10 years he had to pay
Glimco half Of his weekly sal
airy.
Glimco, along with records
Of Local TIT back to 1851, also
is under committee subpoena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Locked Out of White House,
She Locks the President In

her chain, looped it through the
gate and calmly snapped the
lock shut. Then she and her
aunt sauntered away, needless
of the anguished shouts Of the
guard.
Being locked in. he couldn't
pursue the pair.
1t took a workman with ham,
mer and pliers about three min
utes to pry the chain loose and
get the gate back under White
House control.
Angeline's trouble? Hel
mother is waging a court bat
tie over $50 acres of Texas
ranchland. and is On the losing
side right at the moment. This
is part Of the same ranch that
tried to secede from the Union
and Join the United Nation:
last spring.
White House Press Secretary
Hagerty said no action would
be taken against Angelina fol
locking Mr.. Eisenhower in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Navy Commander
Killed by Lightning

NATION, H., Aug. 2 (R.-
Comdr. John L. Genta, 40. Of
the United States Navy. was
killed yesterday when struck by
lightning while fishing at q
pond near NATION.
Comdr. Genta, born in
Cherry. ILL.,, was en- route to q
Navy assignment in Newport
News. Va. The commander and
his family had stopped over in
Nation to visit a brother.
Peter F., a high school in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

viii protect mass purchasing
power from sudden dipa he
said. ~
As for the t4s weekly MAXI
mum payment. Senator Morse
said II promised unemployed
workers the same percentage OF
their wages rs did compcnsa-
ton laws adopted two decades
ago.
The compensation measure
was adopted unanimously after
Senator Morse's remarks.