davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TABLE LINENS, TEA TOWELS

1872 FlunneI-Buek Cloths, s2xs2" plaid, 2 for 81
l07-39s FIonnsl Boek Cloths 7ox57" plaid, 2 for 50
Cotton Lace Cloths, AI-oveF Leaf Design, Postes-
5-l29S, 90-neh Round ----------------8 800
23-l29s. 70Slos Inches ---------------- $50
44-89S 70-lnch Round ---------- 5.99
1888. 1880 Inches -----------------5 $50
1888 Pink Irish Linen Set, 64S1o4; II hopkins $40
5S-Sl Checked Linen Teo Towels for 81
$3.50 Cotton and Royop DOmosk 7-Pe. Sets include
cloth 56S76" and napkins --------- 2.09
So-799 Cotton and soyon Domssk l3-Pc Sets, include
cloth. 60rlo4", and II napkins -- 4 5.99
1888 Cotton Rchelieu, 64S36" cloths, 8 mop. 800
1888 Cotton Rieheeu 64rI24" cloths, u mop, $40
l3-l4ss Cotton RieheIisu. 64xlo4" cloths IL nap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

BEDDING and SLEEP FURNITURE
SPECIAL CLEARANCE, 5th FL.
AUDITORIUM, WASHINGTON
1865 lnnerspins Moftress, twin size-I7.95
l5-49s5 lnnersprins Outfit on Legs, TWIN $40
l0o-34.s5-4e.s5 Mattresses and Springs,
$40. SIS, sac
1855 Prebuilt Hollywood Set on Legs -- $40
1855 FOom Rubber Outfits, twin size - $40
1855 FOOm Sets, 4l1" thick, twin size 64.95
5o-S.9S Durun Heodboords or Bed Frames, twin, 6.95
lS-l0e.s5 Foam Settee, fruitwood finish S85
1855 krOehlsr Sofobed u bed, floor somple SIS
5-69.95 loveseOt Divon, sleep I, innsrsprne 1895
l5-5S9S Soto Settee. sleep !, beck removable S45
H-SlS9 Bed davenport, sleep Z, fine covers - $3.50
ISIS Bed-duvenports fu-s1e mattress - $3.50
l2-S23s- $279 Hde-o- beds, Simmons, sleep Z SI99
5-$24e SeoIy Seepers. foam cushion, sleep z SI89
1855 Sleep Chairs. makes 6-ft bed. 2S.9S-34.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
SPECIAL PURCHASE. MISSES
JUNIORS AND PETITES'
WINTER COATS

Mony cut lote in '5s-purchosed OF odvon-
toaeous prices becouse makers we're left with
heoVy inventories. Misses, rs ond petites'
IN group,
7s.ssss,ss Setter cOay in Forstmonn, StroOek,
S0.87
Ss.ss-6s,ss Better cOets Including otlOn-Dynel,
eaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

INFANTS DIAPER SHIRTS
100 fine cotton butss sleeveless diopG shirts-ol
handmade and applique and embroidery trim Sizes for
birth to months for 81
and floor, Washington, Siosr Spring;
STd Floor, PARKiH1ton
$3.50 Boyt Shorts for Dress pIuy, 81 lilo
l73-i5s-25o Girls Shorts, prints, solids. 36x 81
End Floor Washington sHper Spring;
Srd Floor PARKin1on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

SPECIAL PURCHASE!
JR. SUMMER COTTONS
200 Sunb0ck Dresses sheOhs and -skirted styles in
stripe print and soidtone eottons; sizes to IS. 6.98
Young WdshtnotoHdn Shop Srd Floor WnshinotoH
ana Floor, StlUer Spring & PARKtHotoH
GIRLS WEAR
1919 Swmsut and jacket Sets cotton satin, Sl4,
3.99
60o-l.ss Tis-Shouldsr PICysuits-
Tots 3-6x 70c Girls TIA 89c
2Hd Floor. Washington, Siiver Spring;
3rd Floor, PARKingtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TRADITIONAL
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

9Th Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ON SALE FRIDAY AT HEIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Srd Floor WaIhin0tOa Store oHly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
The only leading powder based exclusively
HE ingredient doctors favor---
Mexsana gives Tr1c71il
surest relief of M aai.!.14l
Heat Rash, Chafe! Ezl;ssl''

For al such itching skin
diseomfoFfs Mexssna's BesM
When perspiration and chatting COM
bine to irritate and heat the skin, the
sweat glands may become congested
and the skin may break out in a
burning, itching. unsightly rash.
This sore, prickly skin condition
can actually make you III, especially
IL your skin Is sensitive.
Doctors now know that cornstarch,
not being irritatingly alkaline like
talcum, Is extra soothing to chafed,
sensitive skin. It excels, too, in keep
ing skin dry and free Of itching.
Only Mexsana-of all the leading
POWDERS - contains an exclusively
starch base :. plus hexachlorophene
and other anti-bacterial, healing
agents. The worlds largest selling
medicated family, powder, Mexsana
is best for children and babies too.
Get Mexsana's protection and
comfort all year round And, save
money by buying the larger sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

MY boss the worlds prize CROUCH complains Long Island senog
rapher The only laughs when employee asks for
Soe people eaced notes Mike Connolly Of Hollywood they
wont listen to both sides Of photograph record
Navy lieutenant sf married sought home with bathrooms
bO OO "IPm faith sqre old 0dag he explained 1.-Two
heads better One."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Try these 1O-seeond stories from Broadway,
HoIIywood and all around the world
ros call Onene jokes owaways They come handy sometimes
when there's pause in the conversation
Here a few current examples
Toagh young expelled from high school o
weeks before graduation they eaug him butteing his teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Also best for
INSECT BITES . DIAPER RASH
All OTHER COMMON SKIN RAsHES
ATHLETES fooT ncH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Availahls svsEvwhsrS - n
Iosioa. crssa. OIL. Sprsy;
also ia asw coopsFteas
SAsas kor ehilaFsa ed Ell
eshsss who sssd extra pro-
lection sosiast he sSa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20


tuFe intrepid mountain climbers ped dizzy peak jagged
mountain One tumng through the looking
worried There doesn't a reports anxo
that tells you how o
Poignant I'd Western daily:
Get touch with Immediately and bring three engagement
wedding and teethne Have surprise for you! Betty
Starting at The bottom" Yale coach advised his charges q"
MeG-MHieSs happen TO be studying swimming"
Tesce OFEakery Of SSs Diego oA.ceG Gypy
recesy Gypsy. believe speeche "Dosf just
fhere," ehided Terence. "U1sGO sosefhisgg'
Tony Martin recalls writer friend who
ability to outfumhe everybody check him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

THE LAST STRAW Martha Rave a d1L wife p
all hours the Other Hh from
heH-spOs and five. nxMM~-r e~w~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

TINS WEEK MossIia.IJUIy 20. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

The complainant in . police eowt de-
manded that q bcllieercnf neishbor be
arrested. ~Descibe hin," demanded
the officer. "FEas he got a musIache?''
I'm not sure" admitted Tire complzin-
ant. IF he has one, he certainly keeps
4 shaved or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

drains from clogging. This
tank is used only for the
kitchen sink. yet water is
bubbling up from the earth
as though the drains were
clogged." j. C. v. writes.
Answer-It appears that
you have been careless con-
corning what you allowed to
go down the kitchen drain.
Grease is the worst enemy of
a septic tank. 1t is not acted
upon by the bacteria in the
tank and so 1t flows out the
drain field and Saturates the
soil around the tile so that
water cannot be absorbed.
The best solution is to dig up
the tiles and place them in a
new location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Foundation Wall Cracking?
BY HERMAN BAUM

'In recent months I have
seen several homes where the
owners were having trouble
with foundation walls crack
ing. In several articles. you
have pointed out the serious
ness OF this condition. I am
contemplating building a new
home and viii appreciate your
advice as TO what can be done
10 prevent this trouble" z.
Mem. writes.
Answer-When fine build
ings are erected, tests are
made Of the earth beneath
the foundation TO determine
its firmness. and then the
foundations are calculated on
the basis Of this information.
This Is not done with modest
priced homes because the ex-
pense is hardly justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Renewal
Goes Ahead

For the first time since the
beginning of the Federal
Governments urban renewal
program, site operations
dominated the scene at the
end Of this fiscal year, the
Urban Renewal Commission
reported.
The commission said 543
Federally assisted projects
are now underway in 1913
communities across the coun-
try. OF this total. more than
half - 276 projects - have
reached the stage Of actual
execution, the agency re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Iron RoiIinss

please send me any avail
able information about orna-
mental iron exterior porch
ratings" L. L. requests.
Answer-The railing is gen.
orally available in stock pat
terms that can be seen at
almost any building supply
dealers store. There is no
information available about
special designs, as these are
generally created by an
architect or an artist to meet
a special condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

cut the glass for those win
dows made them too large.
He probably had to force
them into place. When cold
weather came. the metal
frames contracted and the
pressure cracked the glass.
Any good glazier knows this
and fits the glass accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

now engaged IN advance
planning for needed public
facilities With the assistance
Of the Community Facilities
Administration.
The Housing and Home
Finance Agency. which re-
ported the figures, said the
planning involves projected
construction OF approxi-
mately 81 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Broken Gloss

II have aluminium storm
windows in my home. Can
you explain why the glass in
several of them has broken?
I am certain that they were
not hit by anything yet they
are cracked completely
across" Mrs. j. L. writes.
Answer - The fellow who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Choice Of Siding

MY frame building is COW
cred with brick design roll
siding. I would like to leave
this in place and cover it
with a more attractive, light
weight, inexpensive material.
What would you suggest?"
r. S. D. asks.
Answer - Asbestos siding
fills your specifications. Use
any color except the solid
white. as this stains badly.
released by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Rocky FOotinss

In recent weeks. I have
been casting a critical eye
over some new residential
construction. / have seen
trenches for footings dug In
soft sand. No wood forms
were used as the earth sides
Of the trenches were supposed
to act In this capacity.
Disturbed earth in the bot
tom OF the trenches was left
as It was and no attempt was
made to lamp 1t firm. Along
the entire sides Of the build
ings, these trenches were dug
with the precision Of a coun-
try ditch so that bottom cor
ners we're rounded and sides
caved in.
Only some miracle beyond
our comprehension can pre-
vent the footings poured in
these trenches from acting
exactly like the rockers on a
hobby-horse.
An acquaintance recently
boosted that his builder was
so good he completed his
concrete block home within
three weeks. The footings
were poured one day and the
block wall started up the
next day. The minimum time
for concrete to cure SUM-
GENTLY to take a load is seven
days. Three weeks is prefer
able. Here is another poten-
tial member for the cracked
walls club.
There is only one bit Of
advice that this service can
give you to help with your
problem: Unless you know
building construction and
can stay on the job to see
that the work is done prop
erly. engage q competent
architect to assume this
responsibility for you. 1t will
be. money well spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Sosh BoIoneer

II am told that the win
dows in my home are
equipped with unique" sash
balancers. Few of them seem
to work properly. Some of
these seem to pull too much
so that the window is of ball
ance and is difficult to oper-
ate. Others are either too
loose or too tight so that the
windows will not stay up or
down. Is there any way that
I can adjust these so that
they will work property"
c. c. d. asks.
AnSwer-This type Of sash
balance is easily adjusted so
that you can equalize the ten
sion to make the sash operate
easily. Raise the lower sash
80 that you can see the lower
edge Of it. Near the corners
you will see metal bars held
in place with two wood
screws. remove these screws
but be sure that in the pro-
cess you do not let that bar
get away from you. There is
spring tension on it that will
pull 1t up out Of sight If you
do not have a good grip on
the end. Once 1t is detached
from the sash. pull it down a
bit and then rotate It; clock
wise to increase the tension,
One full turn in either d.
rection is usually enough.
Then replace the bar in posi-
ton and secure 1t with the
wood screws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
900 Areo.
Planning
Projects

More than 900 commune
ties. counties and urban areas
throughout the country are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Septic Tonk Troubles

Can you tell me If there
is anything that can be put
into a septic tank to keep the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE IA, 1858

bring our flag on its birthday"
 The lodges Hay Day committee has made preparations for their annual salute to the Stars and Stripes. The Boy Scouts will assist with the flag ceremonial which will De presented at the Elk's Lodge tonight at 8 o'clock This colorful display Of flags used by the U. S.,before the present flag is an annual event
 The public is invited to this beautiful Show Your colors" pro- gram. -
 All Elks lodges throughout the nation will pay similar tribute to the flag as they have since 1907.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

home and at business establish ments on flag day in cooperation with the Elk's Show Your Colors program celebrating the 18lst anniversary of the adoption Of the stars and stripes by the Con- tinentaI Congress on June 14, 1777.
 "Old Glory is the symbol of freedom that Krushchev and his fellow tyrants will destroy if we let them. Let us strengthen our faith in our way of life, and our determination to defend it by hon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Fly Old Glory
 Says Elks Leader

Eldon Lester, Enalted Ruler of Kodiak Lodge Mo- TYP, B.P.O.E.. today asked all citizens to join in observance of Flag Day, June IA, in display of unity against the growing menace of communist az gTeSSion.
 Lester, urges all patriotic, citi- zens to- display, the flag at'stheir
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
E. 9. Installs
 Signal Lights

Certainly unique in Alaska, and perhaps in the world, is a system of signal lights ;f7stalled at the local post office this week that will let pedestrians and motorists know if the plane is in and the mail is distributed without anyone having to question the clerks or peek through the boxes.
 The lights are atop the electric pole located across the side street from the post office right by the Belmri1t bar, and can be seen the full length of Main street md out Mission road to the Russian church.
 The signals may be confusing at first" William Lamme, acting postmaster, said, 'sbut if our post office patrons will take little time to familiarize themselves with them I am sure they will find the light great conven- fence"
 Here is the way the lights work When the airmail is receiv- ed 'at the post office the green light will go on. As soon as the mail is all worked the red light. will be lit. 1t will be the red light, which is the topmost light that can be seen the greatest distance, which indicates all the mail is in the boxes.
 If plane should cancel, or De late, the fact Of course will be in- dicated by no light being on. Re member the slogan, No light, no flight
 After the mail is all out in the morning the red light will be left on until pm. and will then be turned off so the cycle can be re- peated for the afternoon plane.
 Patrons of the old post office may recall the signal light box lo- cated in the lobby which was the idea of Maurice L. Briggs, former postmaster, now retired. The new signals were also his idea and he intended to have them in opera tion before he left the office May but materials problems prevent ed it.
 'The installation was made at no cost to the government Act ing Postmaster explained, Sand I wish tO thank those who made it possible: Manager Leon Johnson. kEA, and his crew for installation of lights on the pole and wires to the building; Les Andrews, of Hansen Electric Co.,, for his dona- ton of labor for part Of the out side wiring and the excellent in side installation; and Robert Ach- eson, building co-oMner for his cooperation in the project"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
NOTICE

$25O.OO reward for information leading to the arrest and cOnyic- ton Of any person or persons kill- ing, stealing or malicio1sly mo- testing livestock owned " any member Of the Kodiak Livestoct
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
KODIAK MIRROR
Growers Association
'8lfA #RN3Ilis asAsi NOTICE
 l3i1 W.

. The telephone number at the residence Of pr. J. Bruce Keers
 is 5544. IA 3-n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

the third-fioor windows and
the roof Of the four-story build
ing at the intersection Of
Rhode Island avenue, North
Capitol street and U street.
Between 10 and is persons
in the ll-unit apartment fed
outside as firemen arrived.
Second and third alarms were
turned in at 11:04 am. and
ll:10 am. before firemen
|probed into the smoke to dis
cover that the flames were
limited to several apartments
and the roof.
Lee Tamper, the janitor, said
the fire apparently started in
a dumbwaiter shaft near the
roof and spread out to both
sides. Water damaged every
part of the building. including
the Tri- Pharmacy, Inc. a drug
store on the first floor.
Fire Chief Willard Sutton
said the fire was brought under
control within rs minutes,
Traffic was blocked on nearby
streets for about an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Trapped Worker
Back on Job

Nineteen year old Charles
williams was back ON the Job
today, apparently none the
worse for having been trapped
for three hours here yesterday
at the bottom Of a 20-foot
shaft IN q mass Of earth that
buried him TO the waist.
The workman. who lives at
AT Tennessee avenue Me- was
alone IN the metai-lined shaft
In an apartment excavation at
|b4i0 Connecticut avenue NV.
when he was trapped.
Firemen said sand and water
gushed into the shaft from be-
low and the worker was soon
begged down In q gluey mass
Iof mud. Hard work By other
workmen managed TO keep the
level OF the material constant
until ilremen arrived and got
q line around Mr.. williams.
He was pulled free at 5 pm.
Mr.. Williams was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for shock
and later released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

10 one Of the chairman's ques-
tons. Mr.. celler told him:
IF the gentleman tMr. Keat-
ing) wants TO act as Mr.
Tieken's counsel. he can go sill
at the witness table"
Attempts BY Mr.. Heating
the committees senior Repub-
lican, TO reply were drowned
out by the gavel pounding Of
Mr.. Celler.
Committee Counsel Julian
Singman cross-examined Mr.
Tieken today on his conduct
Of a Federal grand jury inquiry
in April, 1855. into ambulance
chasing in Chicago.
Mr.. singman said Mr.. Dooley
then president Of the Illinois
Association Of Plaintiffs Law
yers. was subpoenaed after Mr.
Dooley had complained II
then Attorney General Herbert
Brownell. jr., about the inquiry
Mr.. Tieken then said Mr.
Dooley was at that time prac.
ticing illegally before Northern
Illinois District Federal Court:
but that his attempts to bal
him from practice failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

The consensus among the
politicians here appeared to be
that the President hadn't
changed the situation much
except for one aspect:
The President made 1t i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Residents Forced
Into Street by
3-AIurm Fire

A three-alarm FIRE today
swept part Of an apartment
building at 5 Rhode Island
avenue NV, causing extern
sive damage. Firemen reported
no one was injured in the blaze,
The fire was discovered at
IL am. by Mrs. Eva Tamper.
wife Of the janitor. in the
Henry-Lee Apartments. She
said smoke was pouring from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Tieken Tells
Of Effort to
urLuwyer

A House investigator said
today q Chicago lawyer was
subpoenaed by United States
Attorney Robert Tieken in 1856
after the lawyer had complained
to the Justice Department about
Mr.. Tieken's activities.
Mr.. Tieken told q House
Judiciary subcommittee he at
tempted to bar the lawyer,
James Dooley. from practicing
before Federal courts at the
same time.
Partisan tension between
Chairman Celler. Democrat Of
New York and Representative
Heating, Republican of New
York, reached a peak as the
committee went into its seventh
day of hearings on conduct in
Office by Mr.. Tieken, a Repub-
lican.
When Mr.. Heating objected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

sure why I left my wife and
\ Mr., Reed. a Catfish graduate
and World War II test pilot.
was working as an nercnautical
consultant on a secret project
when be disappeared. Police
say there are no charges
against him.
WIN he return 10 scientific
T don't know be said. 7
love horses, you know. They're
wonderful. intelligent. sensible
creatures I enjoy working
with them" M
Mr.. Reed. balding and 81,
asked about his family and was
told hts son. Timothy, II, has
been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley B. Smith. Larchmont,
NY. Mr.. Smith. . patent at
torney. is Mrs. Reeds cousin.
Mr.. Reed .chatted with the
boy last night by phone. Tim
othy was surprised, but II
wasn't too much Of q shock 2
said Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Reed later had q fearful
reunion with his mother. Mrs.
Cora Reed. of nearby Glendale.
Il knew you'd be back" she
said.
But his Homecoming also was
marked by sadness. He learned
that his wife, died in Deem
Der. 1855. Of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Mrs. M'EIroyGets
Free Dental Care

Mrs. Neil McElroy, wife Of
the Secretary Of Defense. re-
Gently received free dental
treatment at Walter Reed
Army Hospital. but Mr.. Nc
Elroy says free treatment is
normal procedure" for wives
of Cabinet oficials.
\ The treatment was provided
at the request Of Secretary OF
the Army Brucker. who Is
authorized to designate per-
sons other than Army person.
mel to be treated at Army hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. McElroy said Mrs. Nc
Elroy normally is treated BY q
dentist in Cincinnati. But. he
added, she doesn't get TO Gin
cinnati often except on week
ends. when the dentists once
Is closed, and the dental sur.
gerry was something that nao
to be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Douglas Hears
PIeu Against Bon
On A-Areu Cruise

Supreme Court Justice Doug
las today was told "the Atomic
Energy Commission has no
right to reach its long arm into
the Pacific" to bar American
citizens from sailing into the
Eniwetok atomic bomb test
area.
The assertion was made by
Attorney A. L. Wirin Of Los
Angeles. who is seeking to have
Justice Douglas set aside q
United States District Court
Injunction. issued in Hawaii,
forbidding the crew Of q 30
foot ketch from going to the
area where tests are being con-
Quoted.
Justice Douglas. after hear
ing arguments by Mr.. Wirin
and by j. Walter Yeagley. act
ing Assistant Attorney General,
took the case under advise
ment. There was no indication
on when he might rule.
Mr.. Yeagley argued that I'M
der the Atomic Energy Act. the
commission has the authority
to bar trespassing in the $780,
900 square mile test area.
The keteh, the Golden Rule,
left the West Coast on an
avowed mission to the forbid
den area as a1-protest against
'nuclear tests.
The skipper. Albert Bigelow
and three of his four-man crew
are now in Jail in Honolulu
after pleading guilty to con-
tempt Of court. The charge
stemrned from their attempts
to sail from Honolulu after
movement Of the vessel had
been forbidden by court order.
"A fourth crewman was not In
volved. -Four Of the five men
are Quakers.