davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Junior Executives and
Statesmen

One Of Nations oldest life insur-
ance companies will soon have an
opening in its MANAGEMENT
program. Aee, 26-35.
college trained, Reply In confidence.
Box 2lS-X. Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN, colored, must
be thoroughly experienced with
Stokers, able to assume full re-
sponsibility, for apartment prof.
ect; couple only; must have local
references; good salary and living
MAINTENANCE MAN, must have
own tools; handy at plumbing
and carpentry work; steady work.
Report to 60l3 Eastern ave. ne,
Apt, 4 at s am.
MAN, white. for
garden apis. See Mr. LAVINDER.
1907 Hawthorne ST., Kent Viii
laRe Nd, 1880 am.
MECHANIC, truck, experienced
only. Apply Mr.. Cotter, ABC DE-
MOLITION. 1891 Jefferson Davis
hwy. OF. 4-S755,
MESSENGER, white, for office Of
large real estate company; high
school graduate; some typing. Ap-
ply Rm. 3l9, 1924 K st. NV,
CAFRITz CO, --
MOVIE PROJECTIONIST expert
enced, licensed. Small downtown
theater, Washington. State salary
and qualifications Box 272-f
Star
NIGHT SERVICE STATION AT
TENDANT - HILLCREST AMOCO
SERVICE STATION, 2S0l Ala
bama ave. sc.
OFFICE BOYS, young, white, 5 days,
$40 to start. High school grads al
least. " WOOD PERSONNEL. Suite
232, Southern Bids. S05 10Th st,
NV. at H. D1. 7-5752.
PAINTERS, white. lst class me-
chanics; good pay. Report ready
for work before z am, 1898 M
st. NV.
PAINTERS, white, 81 per hr.
HAMILTON DECORATING CO.
1916 New Hampshire ave.
PAINTERS, white; must be LIST
class; for residential work in Wash
ington. Phone after . pm. Kl. g.
O672.
registered, for full
time work; recent graduate pre-
ferred Permanent position with
good hours. Apply in person, no
phone calls. z. D, GILMAN, INC
h21 Pa. ave. NV.
PHONE SOLICITORS, exper.. to sell
ads Tor Olney Theater program.
Renewals, leads furnished. Good
income. MR.. zALIs. DI. 7-6l71,
PHOTOGRAPHER
Kidnapping exper., call and shoot,
GIANT SALES CORP, NO. 7-666O,
PHOTO COUPON MEN. Apply MOYE
PHOTOGRAPHERS, 5l5 llth ST
NV, Washington, D. c.
Al mechanic for Job
binF. remodeling and heating
work d. c, operators permit and
references required. Apply l4l2
Que st. NV.
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS,
lSt-claSs mechanics only. Top
wages, steady employment. Apply
at JOHN @ FITZGERALD, ll435
Grandview ave. Wheaton.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS. must
be experienced and have ID. c.
drivers permit Apply STANDARD
PLUMBING AND HEATING, 2SO7
l4th ST. NV.
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY -
Except, oppor. for mature man.
all-round studio experience; top
salary and bonus. Phone MA S.
3640 for appt or write Box
247-Y, Star
PRODUCT DESIGNERS, minimum
wears design experience OF sheet
metal products for opening in
development department at plant
in orange, Va. Write 10 Person.
mel Director, VIRGINIA METAL
PRODUCTS, INC, Dept. A, orange.
Va.
PRODUCE MANAGER. capable
steady local references. Apply
to sUITLANp SUPER MARKET
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MICHAEL J. LANE and
.IGENE z. LANE, Attorney

III Indiana Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia Hold
Ing Probate Court No. % 33
Administration.--This, Is to Give
Notice; That the subseri6erS. oi oi
obtained from the Probate Cour:
Of the District Of Columbia,
Letters TeStamentary on the estate
OF JAMES EMELIO, late Of the
District OF Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit, the same with the
vouchers thereof, legally ally autnen- nT ~
before the 24th day Of october
AID. 1858: otherwise they, may BY
law be excluded from all benetit
Of said estate. Given under our
i95s' P HENRY COATES. $500
3Oth Place NV, ROBERT E LEE
400 W sire street trEEHt;oRRP \ W AZ coos SHs
WELL. REGISTER Of Wills for. the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ap29-mv6 l3
HOGAN and HARRISON, Attorneys,
8IO Colorado Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 94544
Administration. This is to Give
Notice That the subscriber, OF the
District OF Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of SUZETrE
HALL DEWEY. late OF the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof
lesally authenticated, to the sub
scr!ber, on or before the 22nd day
Of September. AID. 1858: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit of said estate.
Given under its hand this 18th
day OF May. 1858, THE RIGGS
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON, D. c. BY LEONARD MAR
BURY, Vice President, Seal }
Attest. FRANK J. BURKART
Deputy Reeister OF Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. myI3,-O,21
Evening star., 1958-05-13
HENRY H. BRYLAWSKI
Woodward Bldg.

way q lbbCf
HARRY NJ. HULL Clerk.
Court for the District of Column
bia.-In Re: DAVID ALLEN, Pa
tient.-Mental Health No. 764-4S.
Order Nisi.-ANNIE L. MIX
SON, Committee. of DAVID AL
LEN, Patient, having petitioned to
sell the real estate Of said patient
described as Lot l3, Square 5317.
improved by Premises 1921 F
Street Sc. and having reported
a contract of sale of said property
to David Cooper Real Estate for
Five Hundred Dollars (S500D
cash, and having shown satisfac-
tory cause and compliance with all
prescribed procedure, 1t is this
9TH day OF May, 1858. by the
Court,
ORDERED. that HENRY H. BRY-
LAWSKI, Trustee. be and he here
by is authorized to sell the said
property in accordance with the
said contract Of sale OF said real
estate, which sale is hereby rati-
ned and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or
before the 26th day of May. 1858.
at 10 AM, at which time higher
offers will be considered and OBJ
jectlons to said sale will be heard
in Motions Court. provided a copy
OF this order be published once In
The Evening Star and once in the
Washington Law Reporter. at least
ten days before said last-men-
toned date. tSl JAS. W. NOR
RlS Judge. (Seal) A True Copy
TEST; HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
BY CLARA F. HARRIS. Deputy
Evening star., 1958-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES
HAMILTON & HAMILTON

Attorneys =
UNITED STATES DIST 1RICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court No. "a lO9,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber OF
the District Of Columbia has oD-
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
MARIAN CAMPBELL .GOoDLoE'
late OF the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 27th day OF
October, AID. 1858: otherwise they
may By law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given un-
der its hand this 2nd day Of May,
1865 UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BiA. BY: MELVILLE W. STUART,
Trust Once Seal Attest
FRANK j. BURKART, Deputy
Register OF wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
pn1Yf mYN, l1,-U.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ADAM a, wEscHLER a SON
AuetioneeFa.Appraisers

TRusTEEg SALE or Food MAR
XXI FIXTURES AND EQUIP.
MlkHNIs. MINT. ~ App6lINo. N. s.MLAcaligE,.g, alg,.
Tanned IN pllRNi9Es knl WEhI
VIRGINIA AVENUE NoRTHkAbT,
ALSO LEA9EhQLD INTEREST,
BY virtue Qt 4 ehattel deed ot trust
el SEQ, Onr OF the land records OF
the District Of Columbia, and a.
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the underaignea trustees
will sell, BY public auction, a. the
aforementioned prcmisea, on FRI.
DAY THE StNTEENTH DAY OF
MAY. 1893, At 10 O'CLOCK AN,
Walk-ln and reaeh-in rcfregirnt0rh,
freeBers, nah case, meat blocks,
dairy case, grinder. bottle cooler,
knilo sharpener American slicet,
scales, National cash reEistcft
butchers tools, Victor adding ma.
chine. stock In trade, etc, also
itnsehold interest,
TARMs. CASH
Evening star., 1958-05-13
SALESMAN

Exceptional opportunity for aE-
tion to establish himself with
large paint manufacturer in sales
position. Excellent salary and COM
mission. Established territory Re-
peat business. Company benefits.
A Job with a solid future. Car
necessary. Call MRS. GIDDENS,
IL 4-6O40 for application.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
RIFT AMONG TOP NEGRO
LEADERS. SAYS COOK

Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook said
last week there is apparently a
rift in the NAACP and among
Negro political leaders.
He said much of the trouble
appears to stem from activities
of DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
who established the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence to push Negro voter regis
tration outside the NAACP. Cook
said NAACP leaders are opposed
to the conference and that at
tempts to bridge the gap were
made during a Southwide meet
ing of NAACP leaders in Atlanta
last November.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
POWELL PLANS FIGHT ON
EDUCATION BILLS

WASHINGTON - Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell CD N. Y, warns
he will force a school integra-
ton fight on all education pro-
posal considered by the house.
Powell, second ranking demo-
crat on the education commit
tee, said he will propose amend
ments to bar funds to any state
or community that fails to in
tegrate white and Negro STU
dents.
Education bills have been kill
ed in the last two sessions of
congress after similar amend
mentS have been attached to
them.
Powell also said he will in
troduce legislation that would
force governors to advise Ma
tional Guard officials in Wash
ington before they could use
State troops.
He said the legislation would
restrict Governors so that guard
units could not be used to sup
port those opposing Federal Law
us well as State law.
In addition, Powell said he will
press for legislation that would
give the attorney general power
to prevent mob violence such
as that which occurred in Little
Rock during last falls school
integration crisis.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
NO COMMENT
CONTINUED from page y

N\|(LiOAAAAO0 AAOAAA NS~3O ~
minds of both Administration
and Congressional leaders.
Congress is ready to vote ad-
ditional sums to speed missile
development. It is ready to sup
port programs which it believes
will halt Russian penetration
into the free world.
But, as the session lengthens,
the effect Of business conditions
on legislators will become more
apparent.
A downturn in business and
employment inevitably causes
rise in Congressional proposals
for governmental action - for
subsidies - for government con-
trolls and for "quack" economic
remedies.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
FACING The FACTS
CONTINUED from page q

CONTINUED from page ~
tee charged the consistent fail
ure of BIG BUSINESS to move
against corruption and racial
bias as LABOR has done has
contributed to the loss of this
nations prestige throughout the
world. I think it is significant
and symbolic that while labor IS
doing it's best to combat racial
ism in the South, employers are,
doing their utmost TO STIR UP
RACIALLSM AS A MEANS OF
FIGHTING UNIONISM,' zim-
norman said"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

dividend rates, however, would
return $12 to him, making the
net annual cost only $40.
Payments to the veteran un-
der the income provision do not
reduce the face amount of the
policy payable at death, Mr..
Sanders said,
Premium payments, both on
the basic NSLI policy and the
income provision, may be waiv-
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

Art AWARDS: A record number of
prizes is expected ito attract more than
1000 entries from high school art stu
Qonts throughout the state when 1858
Arizona Scholastic Art Exhibit opens
Marc.ll1 l for nine-day run at Phoenix
Colleges Bons Hail. Discussing ar
rangements for the annual exhibit are
(seated) Miss Frances Kapanke, ASAE
director and (standing) Harold J. Luck,
assistant director, and Emanuel A.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

ed by VA for any period of total
disability longer than 6 months,
he added. A
Information about the total
disability income provision is
available to NSII policyholders
at any VA officH.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

Smith, the colleges art depar, ment
head Valley National Bank and Phoe-
nix College are co-sponsors of the year
ly event which in 1858 will make avail
able nearly 800 gold keys and 100 blue
ribbons for prize winning entries. Dead
line for latter is Feb. H. Arizona blue
ribbon winners are also eligible for
cash prizes and national scholarships
at nationwide competition sponsored
by Scholastic Magazines at New York
later in 1853
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
VETERANS NEWS

Continued on page 81
pay a gross annual premium OF
5000 for the coverage. Current
Evening star., 1958-07-08

casion Of the Alaskan bill sign
ing TO urge Congress anew to
admit Hawaii asa State during
this session Of Congress.
II personally believe that
Hawaii is qualifed for state
hood equally with Alaska" he
said in a statement shortly
after signing the Alaska bill.
Meanwhile three groups Of
Hawaii business and political
leaders joined forces here yes
terday in a drive to get Com
gress TO admit Hawaii before
adjourning this year.
Gov. william F. Quinn Of
Hawaii acted as spokesman for
a combined group Of is state
hood seekers from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Philadelphia, Cleveland and
Las Vegas, Ney.
Earlier, Mr.. Williams had
termed the arrest of Genovese
as of major Importance in the
Governments mounting as
sault on the underworld. He
described Gigantic as one of
Genovese's proteges and "a ris-
ing star"
Seized at His Home
Genovese. 81. was picked up
at his home at Atlantic High
lands. N. ]. Gigantic. 80. was
nabbed here at the Lexington
Social Club in Greenwich VIII
lage.
Genovese has long been
known to be at or near the top
of the Mafia. the worldwide
crime syndicate spawned in
Sicily many years ago.
His record Of arrests goes
back to 1917 and includes one
for homicide, which was dis
missed after the death of two
witnesses. i
The Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee has heard
testimony that Genoyese ruled
the New York underworld and
was worth at least $50 million.
Invoked Fifth $50 Times
He invoked the Fifth Amend
ment. constitutional guarantee
against possible self-incrimina-
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Gang Invasion
Told al Probe
b. the Associated Press

by tne AssoCihtcu EAeen
Senate rackets probers heard
testimony today that the old
Capone mob has taken over
"innumerahle" Chicago labor
unions. but that only failure
and murder resulted in mob
ster attempt to move in on
Texas.
The grim story came in testi-
mony from 1t. George Butler
Of the Dallas. Tex. police and
Virgil w. Peterson. operating
director of the Chicago Crime
Commission.
Mr.. Peterson told Of "a feel
ing of helplessness" by rank and
file union members in rackets-
bossed unions.
The testimony kicked on a
new set of hearings in which
the special Senate committee
is investigating Chicago's rack-
ets-harried restaurant industry,
and alleged crooked labor union
dealings.
The hearing is part Of an in
quiry in which the committee
is attempting to show a wide
scale effort by gangsters under
direction of the Maf1a black
hand mob to infiltrate labor
and industries across the Ma
tion.
Mr.. Peterson linked with Ca
pone mobsters the names Of
James Blakely, secretary -treas7
urer, and John Lardino, a busi-
ness agent of Local 593 of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union in Chicago.
He said such an association
has been clear since a 1910 po-
lice raid on the locals head
quarters rounded up Blakely,
Lardino and Danny Stanton. "a
notorious Capone gangster and
a power in a number of unions"
who was slain in gang war
fare in 1913.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

ing with Park wollam. United
States consul at Santiago. but
repeatedly want to talk with
United States Ambassador Earl
e T. Smith "or some other
high oficial from Washing
tom
The two men released with
Mr. Stephens were Sherman
Avery White OF New York. gem
eral manager Of the American
built Nicaro nickel plant, and
j. Andrew Poll Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. the assistant general
manager.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Tipster Summoned

ton. more than $50 times when
called before the committee.
One question he refused to
answer was whether he was a
member Of the Malta.
Gigantic, sometimes referred
to as THE Chin made the
headlines when he stood trial
in the attempted assassination
of Costello. Although his ar
rest record goes back to 1945,
he was practically unknown to
the public until the Costello
case.
Costello was not seriously
wounded in the attack May 2,
1857. He did not identity Gil
gante at the trial, insisting he
had not seen his assailant.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

don't do that until the plebi-
scite."
That was a reference to q
provision in the bill requiring
Alaskans to vote whether they
accept immediate statehood
and terms Of the bill itself.
Voting on acceptance, plus
election Of national and State
ofIicers, are the last remaining
steps before issuance Of a pres
idential proclamation = prob
ably in December--formally
admitting Alaska to the Union.
MIR. Eisenhower took the oc-
Evening star., 1958-07-08
I'd Largest Country

OTTAWA. Although Cam
ada has a land area Of $780,
600 square miles and Is the
second largest country on earth
Russia is the largestl. Cana-
da's population Of about II mii-
lion scarcely exceeds New York
States.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

spiracy charges and was held
in $4,000 bail.
Also indicted, and arrested
with Genovese as the govern
ment began a major crack
down on the underworld, was
Vincent L. Gigantic, a lower
echelon hoodlum. Gigantic was
acquitted last May Of the at
tempted murder of rackets boss
Frank Costello. His bail was
set at $35.000.
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams told the court the
conspiracy involved importation
into and distribution through
out the United States Of large
quantities of heroin and other
narcotics brought in through
contacts in Europe. Cuba, Puer-
to Rico and Mexico"
Called No. / Man
Mr.. williams tabled Geno-
vese "the No. I control man in
this conspiracy" The prosecu-
tor added:
THE Government is ready to
prove that he made all the big
decisions as to the areas in
which narcotics were to be sold
and made decisions as to whom
would have the concessions.
HE was the man responsible
for seeing that any annoying
competition would be elm
mated"
The indictment pinpointed
some Of the major sales areas
as New York City, Chicago,
Evening star., 1958-07-08

down out. James p. stephens.
ir. Of Edmond. Okla. said.
There was no one else at the
loading point when / left"
Mr.. Stephens. an ofncial Of
United Fruit Co.. said rumors
in the rebel camps were that
after the other four civilians
were released, Castro would
free the 80 United States sail-
ors and marines he is holding.
Some servicemen at the Navy
base are angry that none Of
their buddies have been re-
leased.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Eisenhower Admits
Alaska PremotureIy
b the As1ociatsd rrels

Statehood Alaska up the Alaskans themselves
And President Eisenhower almost forgot IL
He signed the Alaskan statehood bill yesterday and
mented:
"Okay now that's 40 States"
But he quickly corrected himself and said mo maybe
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Seek 70 Bargain

Informed sources in Havana
said the rebels were holding the
80 servicemen to bargain for
United States recognition as
belligerents. The legal status
Of belligerents would entitle the
rebels TO equal treatment with
the regime OF President Full
gencio Batista which they are
trying to overthrow,
The rebels have been deal
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Reputed Mofio Leoder
And 36Others Indicted

NEW YORK July PA sweeping indictment naming
81 alleged members Maa international narcotics racket
ring was opened today in Federal District Court Among them
was vito Genovese eputed Maa cheftan in the United
States who was arrested last night.
Cennvese entered plea of not guilty narcotics
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Cuban Rebels
Sill Hold "a

GUANTANAMO. Cuba. July
3 tD. Poor communications
are reported delaying release Of
North Americans stlll held cap
tive by Fidel castrc's rebels.
Thirty-three Americans and
one Canadian are still held.
Rear Admiral r. B. Ellis,
commander Of the United States
Naval Base on Guantanamo
Bay. said he was told there had
been no hitch in the release
arrangements. But the men are
scattered among rebel camps in
the East Cuban mountains and
lungles. and 1t is taking much
time to collect them to be
picked up at one point.
(. Admiral Ellis has been dis
patching q helicopter to make
the pickup when a Navy plane
spots white cloth marker pan
els laid out in jungle clearings.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
SenaiOrsCaII
3 in Vanished
RansomOuiz
~ ths Alaoeiatsd Prsia


The Senate Rackets Commit
tee Is turning its spotlight on
a 100000 mystery-that Of the
missing Greenlease ransom
money.
Committee Counsel Robert r.
Kennedy has confirmed q re-
port BY the st. Louis Globe
Democrat that q number Of st.
Louisans who figured in the
kidnap-murder case during its
missing money phase have
been subpoenaed.
Unionists Called
The $3Oo,OOO is part Of $780,
900 that 6-year-old Bobby
Greenlease's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Greenlease Of
Kansas City, paid kidnapers
Carl Austin hall and Bonnie
Brown Heady in 1858. The
other half was recovered. The
kidnapers were later executed.
Mr.. Kennedy said committee
investigators have developed in
formation that some union Of
ficials might know something
about the money.
He said subpoenas have been
issued for Joseph Costello,
owner of the Ace Cab Co. of
st. Louis: John Hager, former
driver for the cab company,
and Robert B. Barney Baker,
a reputed aide of Teamster
Union President James R.
Hoffa.
Tipster Summoned
Hager was the cab driver
credited with giving police the
| tip that led to Halls arrest. He
picked UP Hall in st. Louis in
October. 1853, after Bobby
Greenlease had been slain.
Baker repeatedly was trustee
of the Teamsters cab drivers
local in st. Louis during the
case.
! Costello. who is scheduled to
begin a 30-month sentence for
illegal possession of guns this
month. repeatedly was sub
poenaed in his Office yesterday.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
; More Released

1t. Comdr. John v. German
Of Grand Pass. Mo, ferried out
three Americans yesterday,
bringing to is the number OF
men released. One Of those
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Hamburger Bors?

Stockholm. Sweden, this
summer offers nightclub enter
tainment until 8 am. at these
restaurants; A m b assad e ur,
Bacchi Wanen, Trianon,
Strand, Vallingehus, and Ham
burger Bors.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Stockholm Builds
Dual Use Garages

Stockholm. Sweden. has q
twin building program aimed al
trafhc congestion and civil de-
fense.
Excavation has started on
what viii be an underground
garage to hold $50 automo-
biles.
The garage, being dug 40
feet under Klara Church in the
center Of the city, also will
serve as Stockholm's third
bomb shelter, according to Pan
American World Airways.
The garage shelter" win
hold $4,000 persons, have It's
own water, electrical and air.
conditioning systems. and be
ready for use-one way or an
other-in about q year.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

MYRTLE BEACH. I c.
The Miss uniterss lBeauty Pan-
cant Of South Carolina win be
held IN connection with the
annual Sun Pun Festival here
June ST..
Fifty CarolinA beauties will
take part. Contestants for the
finals are being picked now
throughout the state.
The climax for the three
day beauty contest comes sat
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Poland to Open
Health Resorts

Beginning in June. Polish
health resorts win be open 70
foreign visitors for the first
time since the close Of the
war. according to Orbis. Po-
lands national travel office.
Tourist organizations in Po-
land are planning to accommo-
date 100000 visitors this year.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Turnpike Travel Up

COLUMBUS. o.-Ths Ohio
Turnpike was attracting mors
motorists at the end Of 1887
The Ohio Turnpike commis-
sion says that in December lasl
rear esi.soo passenger carr
uaed the pike, compared with
s7s.ols IN December 1858. TOLL
from al sources were up. too
for the entire year. They TO-
tailed Gle million In 1887. COM
pared with ti7 million in 1885
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Eress eoncurrsd. and the Ma
tional Park system was born
two years later.
Today 40 areas bear the Of
iiclal designation national
park" The most recent IA the
Virgin Islands National Park,
. playground Of white beaches
and blue water. dedicated In
1858. The system also includes
national monuments and other
tangible reminders OF Americas
eventful history.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Long Ride

Zweisimmen, Switzerland, has
built the longest aerial cable
way in Europe. Two-seater
gondolas whisk tourists to the
Rinderberg. $500 feet above
the village, In q three-mile ride