davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
BALLOON

Continued From First Page
determine the full extent of his
injuries. Assigned to Hollo-
man Air Force Base. N. Mex,
Capt. Schock was raised in
Galesburg, III.
Mr.. Winzen is president Of
Winzen Research Inc, Of
Minneapolis, builder of plastic
balloons for experimental
purposes. He is in good con-
dition. but suffered two broken
ribs. a fractured right arm and
back injuries. He will be
hospitalized for several weeks.
NJ. Lee Lewis, former Navy
balloonist employed by Winzen,
said it was the first accident
resulting in injuries during the
12-year history of plastic bal
looms.
Mr.. Winzen and Capt. Schock
had assembled from st. Paul,
MINI, ITS miles southwest of
Ashland. yesterday morning.
The flight was made so that
Mr.. Winzen could qualify Capt.
Schock for q shakespeare
takeoff.
Capt. Schock was scheduled
TO start his 20-mile-high flight
tomorrow morning from an
open pit mine near Crosby,
MINI.
Tomorrow's flight was slated
as the third in the man high"
project which got under way
June 2, 1857. The initial flight.
and the second, on August 19-
20 last year, were made without
incident. The project was or
ganized to at least open the
door to powered space fight by
man.
Flight Postponed
An Air Force officer said in
Minneapolis the flight had been
postponed indefinitely, but will
be carried out at some future
date with a replacement for
Capt. Schock If the officer is
not able to make it.
The first report that the bal
loonists were in trouble came
from a farm resident who saw
the men waving frantically.
The information was given to
otilcers Keith Wilder of the
Wisconsin State Traffic Patrol
who began to follow in his car.
He notified the Bayfield,
County sheriff's Office, which
dispatched an ambulance with
instructions to meet the balloon
when it came down. Sent aloft
to keep the balloon in sight
were two members Of the Civil
Air Patrol.
The balloon fioated away and
settled on the water 2 miles
from shore. Operators of pri-
vate boats towed it to land.
The balloon was IS feet in
diameter and contained $4,000
cubic feet of helium. II was
much smaller than the one in
which Capt. Schock was sched-
uled to make his man high"
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Americans on Plane

THE HAGUE, Aug. II
missing kim dirlineT include
as listed BY kim:
Thomas Roach (no address,
Robert Rubin, booked in the
Netherlands.
Michel Sampieri. Hartford.
Max Snider, Mrs. Joyce
Snider. Mrs. Nan Stoner, Miss
Mary Stoner, Calm Stinebauch
and Mrs. Ruth Stinebauch tall
booked by Memo Travel Serv-
ice at Akron, Pa, near Lam
eastern
Lee Van Wyk (booked by
Charissa Service in Stockton,
CALI
Mrs. Tjitske Van Wyk
(booked by same agency
John Hollinger. booked by
Memo Travel Service in Akron,
Also booked by this service
were: Miss Maria Hummer,
Reuben Hummer and Mrs. Jen-
ME Hummer, Ephrata, Pa.
Mrs. Catherine Kreider, 40,
Quarryville. Pa.
Willem Hooft, booked by the
Holiday Travel in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Audrey Kilhefnar. Eliz-
abethtown. Pa.
MRS. Maria Humpry, Wichi-
b. Kan.
Elizabeth Kratzer. Wichita
Kan. Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Continued From First Page
may have hit the squalls as It
climbed out from Shannon.
IF she had a big load Of
passengers and there was some
engine trouble. II could have
been nasty" Capt. Wolf said.
kim of1ieials at Amsterdam
said the plane the Hugo De
Groot," was an extra fight on
the regularly scheduled No. 6o7
run.
Dirkzwagers Shipping Agency
at Rotterdam gave the last po-
sition Of the plane-as moni-
tored by their operatives at
Shannon-as IS north 80 west.
Oficials here said If this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Probe 7 riesto Tie Hofo
To Cob Firm Incident

In connection with the In
veatigation.
n one letter 10 Dear
jimmy" Mr.. Rather reported
that "wint tSmithl told me
today that he certainly GOT In
bad with Hoffman and the stan
BY having gone along with me
IN ms treatment Of you FRI
day"
Mr.. Rather explained that
he had asked Representative
Smith 10 stop Representative
Holman. Republican OF Mich
iean. from treating Hoffa dis
courteously.
Another letter from Mr.. Rat
ner reported to Hofia that Mr..
Smith STATED that Hoffman
had prepared a (contempt)
citation charge against Hoffa)
but that he CSmithl had re-
fused TO sign H."
Testifying about his role In
q taxi strike In Wichita, Mr..
Rather said he indorsed three
t2.500 checks from the Gen.
trail Conference Of Transfers
and turned them over 70 Local
7e5. The witness said he re-
ceived none Of the money.
Records Destroyed
Sam Z. Smith, president Of
the local. testified the $500
was paid out in cash strike
benefits. All records pertain
ing to the To-day strike in late
1858 and early 1854 have been
destroyed. he said. He and
other witnesses told the COM
mittee the strike was marked
by violence on both sides.
Questioning also developed
the fact that the Wichita
union paid $4,000 to the taxi
companies as part Of the strike
settlement. Under terms of the
contract. the companies would
not have received this money
u their drivers had voted
against a union shop.
Mr.. Rather testified that he
handled substantial political
contributions for the Team
sters, but never paid any money
TO Representative Smith.
Among the contributions. he
said, was $500 to George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Holiness Meeting

The Dranesville Holiness
Camp Meeting will open at 8
pm. tomorrow and continue
Through August "a at Dranes-
vile, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Iron Ore Source

DULUTH. - In the past SO
years so per cent OF the United
States iron ore came from
north Minpesots's Mssibi
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Centlnued From First Pare
10 give San soucie's Local i3s
financial stability" because
employers we're taking advan-
tage" Of the indianapolis union.
BAck Up STRIFE
The money was there 10 back
lup San Soucie In any organic
ing campaign or strike. Hoiia
said. None OF the money was
ever Withdrawn and II still sits
In the bank without accumulat-
ing any interest. bank ofhcials
TESTIFIED.
Francis J. Moore and David
M. Lewis. ofiicers Of the Fidelity
Bank a Trust Co. In In
dianapolls. testified about the
Si25.000 account and several
other accounts opened by Mr..
Probstein In 1854.
The committee Is expected
TO ask Hoffa later whether he
used political pull to soften a
1883 House investigation OF the
Teamsters Union.
While denying any impro-
Ipriety, ex-Gov. Payne II. Rather
of Kansas testified yesterday
that he asked his friend. Rep
Preventative Smith Of Kansas, TO
give the Teamster boss favor.
able treatment.
Both Mr.. Rather and Mr..
Smith are Republicans. Mr..
Smith was chairman Of the
1853 subcommittee Investigate
ing Hoffa. The probe ended
suddenly amid stories OF pres
sure from on high.
Aide Shocked
Representative Smith was in
Kansas yesterday and unavail-
able for comment. An aide here
expressed shock at the implica-
tons Of Mr.. Ratner's testimony.
since Mr.. Smith has never
pulled his punches" in de-
nouncing Hoffa and some other
union leaders.
Mr.. Rather was hired as a
lawyer for the Transfers in
1883, about a decade after he
left the governorshlp. He
identified a file Of letters about
his contacts with Mr.. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

THE HAGUE, Aug. II (AP).-Passengers aboard the
missing kim airliner included these United States citizens
listed by KIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
on q proper rats base for hsuss
ian profsta.


The recommendation were:
/. That District commiisipn-I
efs study the problem and ca
tablish under existing law, reg
ulations they believe necessary.
In this study. city heads
would be instructed 70 give at
tention TO the legality OF con-
faets under which At least one
sightseeing company has tied
up most Of the hotel patrons In
Washington. according 70 Mr..
Multer. He said this company
was the Gray Line.
2. That the Commissioners
ask for legislation II they, think
any Is necessary 10 prevent un-
fair practices or competition In
the sightseeing field.
Mr.. Patman said he intended
10 introduce his measure today
as a follow-up Of the charges
contained In his report. In
substance. he said. the bin
would clarity the provisions OF
the ID. c. Transit Franchise Act
OF 1855. which caves. the COM
pany certain tax exemptions
and other benefits that enable
II to make money as q public
utility monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

He reiterated his complaint
that Congress in approving the
franchise did not intend d. c.
Transit to branch into side
line ventures such as sight
seeing tours. and TO charge Of
losses Of those ventures 10 mass
transit customers.
BY writing of the siahtsee-
ina charter bus losses in this
fashion d. c. Transit Is wrong
ly engaging in a practice that
may well drive its smaller COM
.petitors out Of business. the
Texan asserted.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

Interior regulates the park ana
bath houses. There are hydrothera-
ply facilities in ID pay bath houses
Eight are in the park at the base
of Hot Springs Mountain, constitut-
ing what is known as Bath House
Row" and ten are located at var
ious points in the city.
Population-wise, the Chamber OF
Commerce says that Hot Springs
has 48. 81l III it's resident area but
over three million visitors annually
flock into the area.
Contrary To some opinion, Hot
Springs National Park is not in the
foothills of the Ozarks; il is in the
Ouachita region. Arkansas has two
major resort areas-the Ouachitas
and the Ozarks and the Arkansas
River divides the two. The Ouachi-
Ia range is unique In being one Of
/ two major ranges in America with
ridges running east and west. 49,
others run north and south. Highest
range between the Rockies and Al
lleghanies,
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

Located I'LL the Ouachita Noun.
tains of Southwestern Arkansas
Hot Springs Is actually four resorts
LII one. lit is a spa, "A national park
"a lakeside playground are "A
mountain retreat.
Historically. the Hot Springs re-
zion was visited by fernando De-
Soto In 1871; the area was included
III land claimed for France My La-
Sale. 1882: included in region given
Spain by France, 1852; became part
of The United States with the Louis
lana Purchase. The first spa treat
ment institution was erected in 1880
previously hillside pools were
nsed) and in 1892 President Andrew
Jackson signed the bill that set
aside the famous thermal springs
The city and park are named for
natural hot springs, from which
now one million gallons of steam
inp water each day at average tern
perature or i43 degrees Fahrenheit
The National Park Service 0f the
United States Department cr tht
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
EDITORIAL.

There Has been much said
from pulpit and platform
about tho commercial as-
poets Of Mothers Day and
we don't pretend to think
that there il not lot Of truth
il, what is said on this sub
iect We do feel, however,
that the whole idea Of hav
inc 4 day set aside to honor
Mothers Is truly wonder
ful thought. Commercialized
Or hot, the thought is still
there and that we are push
ed to buy things for Mother
shouldn't hurt Mother, or
her day
Motherhood. and All that
word implies, has been glori-
fled in song and story time
out vi mind. From the sta
ton of Mary the Mother of
Christ. and before, through
III the roles Of historic Moth
erhood to our present every
day scene, this being \ Moth
er has very special connota-
tions.
There are secret things in
the very fibre Of Mothers
that set them apart There
IS i very special kind Of love
reserved for Mothers and an
other kind that Mother \
have for those they bring H.
to The world. There IS 4 rap
port that Is wordless and
wonderful between Mothers
everywhere. Take \ Chinese
Mother working in the rice
fields and introduce her anc
her child to \ Mother iron
one of our western cities
they will share their babe;
and then looking into eacf
others eyes find life's NEAR
ing there and no strangness
So it will always be-Mother
hood transcends all bound
rips for a babe is tiny ane
precious and Motherhood
forever beautiful
We should like to share
poem With you which NJ
feel carries \ special mess
age and not / little impact
MOTHERHOOD
(by Agnes Lee
Marv. the Christ long slain
i II
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Alaska

heart and soul and strength
De Sitka. On his strong arm
and determination, Sitka be-
came the principal base ot
Russian America.
The presence of Baranof
ia this area for over i de-
cade is 4 fact, but little re-
mains w mark his passing
On the beach Of the Sitka
National Monument, he led
III attack against the XIX
Sadi fort and shed bis own
blood when the crafty Chief
katlean repulsed them. He
lived i'll one of the first hOus-
w III the Kekoor and he rails
cd a family in Sitka.
His hand guided the Az
velopment of the Russian
American Empire and the
strange square rock III front
Of the Sheldon Jacksos If.
College is credited with Ms
ing His seat of meditation W.
no pondered his problems.
Various histories of Alaska
point to his forceful squelch
ing Of uprisings * rebellions
as an indication that the PEG
pie hated him and that even
His hunters planned to Kill
him, but this Is not the entire
truth. When Baranof lett
Sitka I'D January, 1918, \ host
Of friends from both the
white and native population
stood silently as y respected
leader and friend departed
"A source for 4 good pic
ture of this man is not eailsy
available, however the Prom
yshleniki 1Baranof Song
sung by John Panamarkoff
on Alaska Day presents \ val
liable and interesting story.
Folk music comes from the
heart and does not lie ~ THE
remark by pr. Helen A. Shen
itz as she presented this tran
station:
Editor Note In this
song the words Hip, Hip,
Hurray!7 appear after each
two line stanza. We have i'm
dicated this by an asterisk
rather than repeat the lines.
SONG OF SITKA PRONlY.
SEILENIkL
Translated by Dr. Helen A
Shenitz.
In the year Of 1908,
At the port XII New Archant
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
PA FibregIos Deluxe Runobout

freeboard, 70 in. beam, 5Sin.
transom and l3ft. Tin. length
over all. All designs provide
ESQ more inside space than
youth find in other boats of
comparable size.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
Editorial Page

Following the children Joy
ously astir,
Under the cedrus and the
olive tree,
Pausing to let their laughter
float to her
Each voice an echo Of voice
more dear,
She saw y little Christ iii
every face.
Then came another woman
gliding near
To watch the tender life
which filled the place.
And Mary sought the wo-
mans hand, and spoke:
I'LL know thee not, yet know
thy memory tossed
With all thousand dreams
their eyes evoke
Who bring To thee a child
beloved and lost.
il, too, have rocked my lit
tle One.
And He was fair!
oh, fairer than the fairest
sun,
And, like its rays through
amber spun,
His sun-bright hair.
Still can see it shine and
shine"
Even 50, the woman said.
WAS mine.
His ways were ever darling
ways"
And Mary smiled
80 soft, 81 clingingl Glad
relays
OF love were all His pre-
ciouS days.
MY little Child
My vanished starl My music
fledl7
Even 50 was mine" the wo-
man said.
And Mary whispered: Tell
he, thou,
OF thine" And she:
HOh, mine was rosy AS \
bough
Blooming with roses, sent,
somehow,
III bloom for mel
Ills balmy fingers left 4
thrill
Deep within my breast that
warns me still.
Then she gazed down some
wilder, darker hour,
And said when Mary ques-
toned, knowing not:
Who art thou, mother Of 50
sweet 4 flower"
III am the mother of lsca-
riot.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
Vogobond n PIywood Cruiser

against salt water corrosion.
Cabin glass is real, permanen
lily clear and scratch resis-
tant mot Plexiglass). Double
bottom with Hoatation. An
ideal overnight cruiser. Also
available in hard top.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

Exclusive features provid-
ed in the PA include rub
Der rub rails, rigid seats,
mar-proof plasticote inter
ior, and ar integral bow hand
le. Dimensions include 33in.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

Equipped with fold away
hunks, self -bailing motor
well, storage under well,
curved Hansom to support
largest motors. Entire cabin
is OF permanent, sturdy
bright aluminium, treated
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
! HISTORIC,
by GEORGE HALL

The story Ii Sitka il mark
ed INV u number of outstand-
inc personalities, both white
and native, however one
oyershadows All others Alex
ander Baranof. He was the
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

a Luxury family cruiser
and folding table. Two full
hunks. Large unobstructed
cockpit permits use Of sleep
ing bags for overnight trips
for the whole family. Six-ply
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
Anyone !?

double planked bottom with
full fiberglass covering, fiber
glass cabin top, safety tread,
rubber on floor boards, for
ward hatch and remote tran
som.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
Murine Supplies

Coast Guard approved Life
Jackets and Cushions.
Ross Depth Finders x re-
corders.
Plus complete marine acces-
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

Ten cents the copy
Transit advertising rates Sl.O5
Der column inch. Rate card
on request.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

THE BARANoF BANNER
Published weekly On Thurs
DAYS by the Pioneer Press An
Sitka, Alaska
Publishers
Richard s. Calhoun
Paul r. Pelker
Editor
Rex King
Business manager
Jeanne Pelker
Woman Page
Sport Page
Gil Truitt
Sitka History
George Hall
Subscription Rates
One Year S4.7O
Two Years 500
Three Years S9.OO
Ten cents the copy
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

II Ouachitas, where lakes ana mountains
vacation wonderland II TOT oplAs AiNa
-"Americas Spa
truly Americas own Tor " belongs 20 te peop
the nation where he atual ho
.r avynad controlled United
States Government
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

series.
We specialize in cupboard
service by factory trained
mechanics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

TINS WEEK Msss.,n.l Jo.ss,y 5. isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
THoz Verses You sENr Ms coa,iu--d from page =
More Terse Verse

WALTER BEAus Is pleased that:
Sire crosses her knses.
rhst's Ire hind ~ slri siss'si
JANET Boss confesses:
Aftsr many mint js,eps.
tsip-tesa through tiss tsIips.
Giobe-trotter IRENE KEEPiN re-
ports:
I've been ssssrs. zee no bisrWsy.
Ouhiin Ssstusss Chill con kssrWsy.
Which brings to mind:
Distant. iesslv Devon
Where Il rains Q days out Of z.
Ms. RoE HUsER spotted this sign
on q Seattle truck:
spri"s hss sprung and srsss hes rixz
Where last years reckless driver 10.
And May BREWSTER has q friend
who has suggested for her tombstone:
Aaiss Losis
Above 10.
Miss Lows. like the worker in the
quarry, seems TO be taking lot for
granite! BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Montgomery County
Thrift Show Is Held

The friends Of the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop
gathered yesterday ct the
Columbia Country Club and
saw . most unusual fashion
show.
About ie5 women attended
the show. designed TO point
out how TO Find Fashion at
the Thrift Shop" The doha-
ton luncheon also spot
lighted beautiful jewelry
from Antique Jewelry Au-
thentics, Ltd. OF Bethesda.
Models for the show, which
featured at home attire.
dresses. suits and coats from
the Thrift Shop, were mem
bers Of the five organizations
which take an active interest
In II.
These included Mrs.
Thomas Hunter. Mrs. Jack
Shulman. jr.. Mrs. John N.
Ditzler. Mrs. Leroy Marks,
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, Mrs.
Coleman Diam nd. Mrs.
Arsham Amerikian. Mrs.
Bernard Gordon. Mrs. Louis
DENT. Mrs. Alexander Walker.
Mrs. Richard Palmer, Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Mrs. Mason
Leming. Mrs. Earl Bates.
Mrs. Victor Hugh Harding,
Mrs. Robert Doing. Mrs.
Martin Kopit. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Koteen.
During the luncheon 1t was
announced that the apron
sale has been set for Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
TOMORROW

General Stonewall Jack.
son Chapter No. 20. UDC-
2 pm. Confederate Memo
rial Hall. meeting: illustrated
lecture by Mrs. Charles
Henry Plotner.
Magruder Chapter OAR -
1850 pm. at home Of Mrs.
Milton Gross. 1923 North
Kentucky street. Arlington,
meeting; speaker. Mrs. Louis
Calls.
Judge Lynn Chapter OAR
1890 pm. Mayfiower
Hotel, birthday luncheon and
meeting.
Lucy Holcombe Chapter
DAR-At home Of Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Kitchen. 3422 Sew
enteenth street NV. meet
ing.
Mississippi State College
Alumnae Club-l2::30 pm,
AAUW Headquarters. lunch
con meeting: speaker. Mrs.
Ruth Adler. customers broker
and security analyst.
University Women's Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

February 7 from ~ to . pm.
at the Thrift Shop.
Guest speaker at the lunch-
con was Elem. Fashion Editor
OF The Star who also did the
commentary for the fashion
presentation. Mrs. Albert 3.
Roistacher presided.
Head table guests included
Mrs. o'Neai johnson. head Of
the Womens Auxiliary Of
Suburban Hospital: Mrs.
Thomas Kelley. president Of
the Women's Board Of the
Montgomery County General
Hospital: Mrs. Donald p.
Roberts. Second vice presi-
dent Of the Planned PARENT
hood League of Montgomery
County: Mrs. Marvin Willig.
president Of the Montgomery
County section Of the Ma
tional Council OF Jewish
Women. and Mrs. Eliot c.
Lovett. regent Of the Chevy
Chase Chapter Of the OAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ON THE AGENDA

Ine.-ll am. Shakespeare
group and luncheon; Q pm.
informal dance.
Golda MyersOn Club - IL
noon. at home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Feinstein, 5i44
Linnean terrace NV. lunch
con and card party.
Ladies Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic-6:30 pm.
Blue Room Of Dodge Hotel.
reception honoring the ma
tional president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
IT'S A DATE
MONDAY

MONDAx
KANN'S Arlington store
will spotlight clothes to sew
yourself this spring in a
special Simplicity Pattern
Family Circle fashion pre-
sentation at 1850 and 8 pm.
On Tuesday the showing Of
fashions ranging from CO.
ordinated play clothes to
variations on the chemise in
spring through-summer fab
brics will be at 1880 am. and
$50 pm. Miriam Hart,
Simplicity's stylist. win COM
mentate the shows to take
place in The Fabric Section,
main floor. Of the Arlington
store. The pictured chemise
coat-dress is Simplicity Pat
tern 22oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Drive Leader Told

Mrs. J. H. White. jr.. viii
head the residential drive
for the 1858 Cancer Crusade
In Arlington. Joe b. Dubois,
chairman Of the April drive.
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Indidn Dance Program,
To Be Held Sunday

Mrs. Leeia Row Dayal. wife
Of the Minister Of India. will
give q lecture demonstration
Of classical dances Of India.
at a meeting Of the Modern
Dance Council Of Washington
Sunday at 4 pm. In the Rep
ertory Dance Center, 1905
Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

1907 Y 1879 Thurs.
TIL o K 1879 Thurs.
40, CONN. $500 Daily
3ii3 Ian o:.JO-e Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Tees-Ager
Flies in Jet

Ronley Meyer. a 15-year-old
Surrattsville High School girl.
was termed the fastest girl in
Washington" after a trip in a
T-33 jet trainer last week.
courtesy Of the National Guard.
A Civh Air Patrol cadet in
the Andrews Air Force Base
CAP. Miss Meyer won the fight
for interesting other teen-agers
in the CAP program.
She is the daughter of Mai.
and Mrs. Frank Burnham. Mai.
Durham is in the CAP Of
Camp Springs Md and Mrs.
Durham is a warrant officer
in CAP and personnel oficer
Of the Anacostia squadron COM
manded by her husband.