davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
01IB7:Z7K1G]fCy
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM


81 Dresser Mirrors. Assorted
styles, sizes and finishes. Reg.
$500 TO $500 ----~- "a. so
50 Odd Beds and HeadbOards.
Assorted periods and finishes.
Twin, double, oversize and
dual. Reg. TOO TO 1900 1895
Z Hibrften Swirl Mahogany
i7s'oo -'.- 1925
2 Hibriten Off-White French
Provincial Powder Tables.
Reg. 1890 ~ 1880
3 Hibriten Fruitwood French
Provincial Chest on Chest.
Reg. 1880 ------- 1926
G-Pe. Harmony Griege Wal
nut Italian Provincial Group,
consisting of triple dresser,
mirror, chest. double bed and
two night tables. Only one to
sell. Reg. $1,000 359.0 90
2-Pe. Custom French Provin-
eiaI Group in Pink. Consists
Of chest and double bed. Only
one to sell. Reg. $1,000 1900 1900
APE. Morganton villager All
Cherry Suite. Reg. 1880 247.5o
ape. Kent COifey Swirl Ma
Reg $500 sS'n .-' e.n' 1880
g-Pc. Italian Provincial
Cherry Suite. Reg. $500 $4,000
O-Pe. ThomasviIle Mahogany
Georgian Suite. Reg. 1880 395 90
S-Pe. Mahogany Chinese
$500 --------------~--3 $500
e-Pc. Louis XVI Off-White
Decorator Suite. with twin
beds. Reg. $500 ---- $500
e-Pc. MorgantOn Rosewood
Contemporary suite. Reg.
$500 ------.---------------447.5o
e-Pc. white or Mebane An
tiaue White and Gold French
Provincial Suite. Reg. 100000. SOS 90
o-Pe. Romweber Prima Vera
Italian Provincial Suite, in
pumice finish. Has 5-foot-
wide bed. Reg. i595.00 - $500
e-Pc. Romweber Bonnie Fig
ured Mahogany Suite. Reg.
1495.OO ySS.UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Selig Lounge Chair in char
treuse linen, foam cushion,
brass legs. Reg. 1860 $3.50
Stanbuilt Lounge Chair, per-
simmon and white. Foam
back and seat. Reg. 1900 1895
Valley Sofas, one In tur-
quoiSe, one tangerine. foam
cushion, foam back. Reg.
each $1,000. Each 1900
Valley. Bumper End Sofa,
foam cushion. Reg. 10000 $4,000
2-Pc. Valley Sectional Sofa,
yellow, unusual style. Reg
$4,000 -----. $4,000
Valley Pillow Back Lounge
Chair, all-foam cushions. in
peacock blue. Reg. 2490O j. $500
Valley Pillow-Rack Lounge
Chair and Ottoman, foam
rubber, in green. Reg $4,000 1890
Standbuilt Armless Lounge
Chair. brass base, plaid, foam
rubber Reg. 2i900 10000
Valley Rrmless Lounge Chair
In coral, foam back and seat.
Reg. 1880 ----------------- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
MODERN BEDROOM

9 Odd Night Tables, in as
sorted styles and finishes.
Reg. 1895 TO 6995 --- 1926
ease ss styles S.' Reg. ss d';r DOD 1895
T0mlinson Professional
Mocha Walnut Night Table.
Reg. 1895 -----.--- 1926
American Of Martinsville
CaFousel Chest. Reg. 1892 1895
Hickory Comic Vanity Desk.
In cherry. Reg. 1900 $1,000 1926
Hickory Comic Chest, In wild
cherry. Reg. 1900 ------- 1926
Chest Reg. 1890 -"---''- $685.
Widdicomb Dressing Table
Desk and Mirror, in sherry
walnut. Reg. 1890 1895
Scsany Group. Reg. $500 1880
3-Pc. American Of Martins
Vile Panocha Walnut Suite.
Reg. 1900 -.- I9o. 90
A meriean Of Martinsville
Bisque Mahogany Dresser.
6-Pc. Townsville Cordovan
Mahogany Suite. Reg. 1880 2oo. SO
l-Pc. Townsville walnut
Suite. Reg. 1880 ------ =. 2oo. 50
Ape. American Berraco Teak
suite. Reg. $500 $4,000
6-Pc. ThOmasville Spiced
w.lnu. suite. Reg, $500 $500
Bedroom Group ------------ u of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

HOW 70 oct 70 our WAREHOUSE

BY car, It's straight out Rhode Island Avenue.
BY street car or bus from downtown. take No 81
Riverdale or Branchville street car to r. l. ave.
and warehouse, From Crosstown. take No ivy
City Bus At Kennedy st., 20 TO 18th and r. l.
Ave. and then take No 80 street car. From Irving
ST.. take HI bus. 'Bladensburg- South Dakota" TO
Franklin and r. !. Ave-. then take No 50 st. car
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Morningside Psychiatrist Looks Over Alaska's Hospital Facilities

JUNEAU - Dr. J. Raymond Langdon, Alaska Department of Health psychiatrist at Morning side hospital, returned to Port land Saturday after spending a week in Alaska. He. saw ADH mental health patients in Anchor age and Juneau and also inspect ed the hospital and apartment buildings in Valdez which are being investigated for possible use as disqualification facilities for custodial mental patients.
 Dr. Langdon, who has been psy- chiatrist at Morningside for the past two years, has been offered the position as clinical psychia- trist with the Alaska Mental Health program at Anchorage but has not yet decided whether he will accept it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Albert White Files For House In 1st Division Under Two Parties

JUNEAU - Albert White, for mer Alaska Republican party leader has filed as a candidate for the Territorial House.
 White paid double filing fee of s2o for a place on the ballot as both a candidate for the Re publican party and the newly formed Alaska party.
 The Juneau lawyer and real estate broker said the double filing was an expression of his disapproval of territorial cleo tion laws, which he said should be revised.
 However, he said the filing un- der the Alaska party also was an appeal to the independent voters who constitute more than the balance of power"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Wealthy Shipyard Man And Wife Mysteriously Murdered In New York

NEW YORK, lR - A wealthy shipyard operator and his wife were hacked to death in the bed room of their beach home-their pet dog killed with a knife in the basement-but no indication of a robbery.
 There was no clue to this nys- tery today as detectives famed out through the Gerritsen Beach residential section of Brooklyn.
 Oscar. Ramberg, 50, and his wife, Anna, 55, were found dead last night on the flior alongside a double bed in their $40,O00 two story home.
 Police called the case a double murder Each victim had been stabbed about IS times.
 Mrs. Ramberg was an aunt of Eddie Stanky, Cleveland Indians baseball coach.
 Valuable jewels and clothing were in the house, but police said nothing appeared to be missing
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Winds Up To 135 mph. Hit Pacific Northwest

A wild storm with hurricane force winds up to 135 miles an hour ripped across the Pacific Northwest Wednesday, causing at least one death, injuring eight other persons and leaving a wide trail of minor property damage
 The storm, accompanied by heavy rains, lost little of it's punch as it moved inland during the night.
 Washington coastal areas were raked by violent gusts reaching 135 mph. and interior western valleys of the state were buffeted by squalls of more than 60 mph.
 The only reported death blamed on the storm was that of Randolph w. Myrick, 61, line man for Tacoma city light.
 In Seattle, seven persons were cut by flying glass as the gusty wind smashed number of store front windows.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Infection Complicates
 Campanella's Recovery

GLEN COVE, NY, R-An in lection in the right lung added complications today to the recov- cry of Roy Campanella, who re- mains on the critical list.
 The hospital reported that the Los Angeles catcher, who suffer ed a broken neck in an automo- bile accident early Tuesday, had a rise in temperature Thursday night as a result of the lung con- dition.
 Meanwhile, there was no change in Campanella's partial paralysis. He has regained some feeling as far down as his ab- domen but there is still no sen sations in his legs.
 Among the hundreds of tele- grams and cards received by the 36-year-old catcher were mes sages from President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon, wish ing him speedy recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Tony Schultz Files For House In 4th Division

FAIRBANKS - R. T. (Tony} Schultz has filed on the Demo- cratic ticket for the House in the primary election. He is pilot for Wien Airlines, has been with that concern for four years, has lived 20 years in Alaska and has accumulated nearly 16,000 hours flying over most of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Catherine Keelick, Tom Okpealuk, Nancy Lean Cecelia Amarok, Patricia Ann Loesch.
 Discharged: Anthony Okpealuk, Hubert Payenna, Sig Omiak, Ar thur Omedelena. Jessie Smith and Rebecca Oxereok were transfer red to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Washington News Letter.
 By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. Bartlett, Deleqate to Congress from Alaska

Kotzebue Votes For Incorporation
 Word has been received here that the people of Kotzebue have voted in favor of incorporating their community.
 Five councilmen were reported elected: Oliver Cameron, Jack Jones, John Cross, Alice Sheldon, and Percy Ipalook.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
No Eskimo Dog. Apparently

SAUGUS, Mass, R-P Paul. S. Murphy said thieves ransacked his home of $1,OOO in cash plus furs and jewelry yesterday after giving his watch dog frozen steaks to chew on.
 He said the dog was still try ing to chew through the steaks when he got home and discovered the theft.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
BASKETBALL TONITE

At 7:30 at the school gym the ACS Wamcats face the Boring Sea Club Partners. In the second game the High School Nanooks go against the second place NC MS squad.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Supreme Court Hears
 Arguments On Closing Of Gold Mines During WWII


 By Mary Lee Council
 Secretary to E. L. Bartlett,
 Delegate to Congress from Alaska
 The Supreme Court heard argu- ments last week on the closure of gold mines during World War II, and it is expected a decision will be handed down at an early date.
 In 1852 Congress enacted leg isation to allow claims to be filed in the Court of Claims for alleg- edly unlawful shutdown of gold mines under what was known as the War Production Board Limit ation Order POS. The order was issued in 1852 and rescinded in 1945.
 Such suits had to be filed by July IA, 1853. In January of 1855 suits were tried before the Court of Claims and in February of 1856 the Court ruled to 2 in favor of the claimants The federal gov ernment appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Jack Palance Stars In Kiss of Fire

Jack Palance, who will be re- membered for his outstanding performance in the Silver Chal- ice" shown here during the holi- days, as the wicked magician, will star in Kiss of Fire" being shown Sunday and Monday at the Nomerama theater.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

Queen Elizabeth | of England wore the first pair of silk stock ings ever knit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Arson Charged
To Police Aide
After Hotel Fires

A man, identified as a police
dispatcher in Springfield. Pa,
was held under 5000 bond
yesterday pending a prelimi-
nary hearing Tuesday on an
arson charge.
He is Richard F. Wallace, 80,
who was charged with starting
q fire in a hall bathroom last
May % in the Ritz Hotel, 900
r street NV. He was a hotel
guest at the time, police said
The bond and hearing date
were set by Municipal Court
Judge Harry L. Walker.
The fire. said to have started
in paper did an estimated
damage of about $40. the court
was informed.
Although court papers
charged Wallace Of starting
only the one fire, a warrant &C.
cusing him Of starting a sec.
ond fire in the bathroom or
May %. Damage from thu
second fire also was estimated
at about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Cecil Rush, 1o,
Navy Seaman

Cecil Rush. 10, a native of
Washington and a Navy sea-
man, died Wednesday of a
brain hemorrhage aboard the
USS Yosemite. He was the sor.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Rush
of 1912 Constitution avenue
NE.
Seaman Rush attended Arm
strong High School prior To
enlisting in the Navy on his
seventeenth birthday in August
1855. He took his training al
the cambridge MD Nava'
Training Center. after which hi
was assigned to the Yosemite
Seaman Rush is survived By
his parents, one sister. Mrs
Elizabeth Franklin and foul
brothers, Samuel, Eugene, Will
liam and Clarence Rush. AL
reside at 1912 Constitution ave
nue. NE. Seaman Rush will b
buried in Arlington Cemetery
No date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BohumiI Luusmun,
Czech Ex-Refuqee

VIENNA, June % up. "A
Czech language newspaper pub
lished here reported today that
Bohumil Lausman, ex-deputy
premier Of Czechoslovakia. has
died in Prague. He was IS.
Cause Of his death was not
given.
Mr.. Lausman once was a
leader Of the Czechoslovak
Social Democrat Party. He
fed to West Germany in 1919,
some time after the Commu-
nists seized control Of Czecho-
slovakia. The Communists said
he had spied for the United
States but he returned to
Prague in 1854.
The Prague radio said then
he had returned voluntarily but
it was reported he was i'm
prisoned for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Memorial Rites
Set for 8 Killed
In Crash of Jet

Services will be held this
week for three Washington men
killed Friday at Westover Air
Force Base, Mass, in the crash
of a Jet tanker plane attempt
ing a transatlantic speed
record.
Bethlehem Chapel of WASH
ington Cathedral. Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues
NV, will be the scene Of a
memorial service at 2 pm. TO-
morrow for James L. McCon-
aughy, jr.. AZ, head Of the
Washington Time and Life
Bureau. Mr.. McConaughy lived
at 1918 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase.
A memorial service will bC
held at II am. tomorrow fol-
Brig. Gen. A. Robert Ginsburgh
USAF Cretired) at All Soul:
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Gen.
eral Ginsburgh, who lived al
2572 North Military road, Ar.
lington. was an associate editol
of U. s. News and World Re.
port. He was So.
Services are tentatively SCI
for 2 pm. Tuesday at the Rob
ert A. Humphrey Funeral HomI
in Bethesda for Glenn A. VII
liams. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery. Mr.. Williams
Al. also was an associate edito
of U. s. News and World Re
port. He lived at 5532 johnson
avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Bill on Defense
Production Signed
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower signed
a bill extending the 1850 De-
Tense Production Act for an
other two years to June 80.
1860.
The act was scheduled to ex-
pire tomorrow. The administra-
ton had asked for an extern
sion. saying the authority was
needed to assure prompt per-
Torrance on contracts for
guided missiles and other es-
sential defense procurement.
Under the act. the President
may establish priorities for de-
tense contracts. And it gives
him limited power to allocate
materials for defense purposes
1t also gives the President
authority to make loans and
purchases to build up defense
capacity, and to establish a
reserve for trained executive;
to fill Government positions ir
time of mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Mrs. Baldwin,
Fushion Expert

Mrs. May Benton Baldwin. q
third generation Washingto-
MAN, died Friday in Doctors
Hospital of a heart condition.
Mrs. Baldwin was the daugh-
ter of the late Benton l.. and
Caroline Baldwin. She attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent
here. Well known in the FASH
ion field, she was a stylist fol
Field Schlick in st. Paul, MINI.
until her retirement. Her home
here was at $500 @ street NV
Mrs. Baldwin is survived by
q daughter, Mrs. Rodney v
Smith, of Groton, Conn; a sis
ter, Mrs. Louis c. Wilson, 250C
@ street NV; two grandsons
Brent and jeffrey Smith. Of
Groton; and a nephew, Bald
win F. Cook, 1905 Schuyler
road, Silver Spring.
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DR.. J. R. Jarvis, 81.
Ohio Specialist

DR.. James Raymond Jarvis,
50, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Jarvis of 3409 Rodman street
NV, died Friday in Cleveland
after brain surgery.
DR.. Jarvis, a specialist In
unsatisfactory and obstetrics
had practiced medicine in Van
Vert, Ohio, for the past 20
years. He had become an ex-
pert in the medical use Of
hypnotism.
A native Of Ohio, he was a
graduate of Ohio State Univer-
sity and George Washington
University medical school.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by his wife. Mrs
Mary Jarvis; two sons, Philip
and Bruce, all of Van Vert:
another son, James. who is a
student at the University Of
Iowa: and a daughter, Mrs
Charles A. Rossfeld. Lima, Ohio
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow in Van Vert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Support Won
By Mccormack

BOSTON. June % (R.-The
Massachusetts, Democratic Con-
vention today Endorsed Edward
j. Mccormack, jr., "a. for at
torney general. He is the
nephew Of Representative John
Met ormack, Democrat Of Mas
sachusetts.
The Endorsement came on
the fourth ballot. The other
three ballots were indecisive
when the convention reached
a near-riotous adjournment at
$3.50 last Sunday morning.
More than 1900 delegates
qualified today. There were
l,700 at last weeks session.
The fourth ballot count gave
Mr.. Mccormack 1888 votes
Joseph D. Ward of Fitchburg
was in second place with sos
and Endicott Peabody ran last
with 2l5.
Mr.. Ward announced he will
abide by the decision Of the
convention. but Mr.. Peabody
said he will enter the Septem-
Der 9 primary anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Man Wounded
On May 10 Dies

A 26-year-old-man, shot in
the head while visiting a friend
on May 10, died yesterday in
D. C. General Hospital.
The victim is Norman D.
Foster, Of 1918 Wiley street
NE, Police said the shooting
took place in the apartment
Of Lloyd Bell. SO. of the 100
block of Webster street NV,
who said he and Mr.. Foster
were "fooling around" when
the gun went of.
Bell, who had first told police
a stranger at the door of the
apartment had shot Mr.. Foster
is now free under 81, 500 bond
on a charge Of assault with 9
dangerous weapon. Capt. Law.
renee Hartnett of the homicide
squad said Bell would b,
charged with homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Stolen Gems
Recovered,
2 Men Held

NEW YORK, June % ~
Theft Of $4,000 In jewelry from
the apartment Of Mrs. Gloria
Vanderbilt Lumet. the heiress.
was disclosed by police today as
they took two men into custody.
The jewelry. stolen Wednesday,
was recovered.
Held were Sidney Reitzfeld.
~. Bronx bartender. and Hum
berto Travail. 20. also Of the
Bronx. employed by a.furniture
moving Arm. Reitzfeld was
charged with receiving stolen
property and Travail with
grand larceny.
Six pieces Of jewelry were
taken from the Oracle Square
home Of the 34-year-old heir
ess, wife Of Sidney Lumet. a
television director. Police said
the jewelry was found today in
the apartments Of Travail and
Reitzfeld.
Reitzfeld paid Si.l00 TO Ira
vail for a $4,000 diamond ring
and two diamond clips valued
at about $4,000. police said.
The loot included another
diamond ring valued at $20,-
loco, a diamond and pearl brooch
worth about $4,000. and an
$4,000 black pearl and diamond
ring.
Mrs. Lumet had hired a firm
to move furniture from one part
of her duplex apartment V
another. Afterward she found
she could not open a locked
Jewel case. She called an ex-
pert to do the job Thursday
then noticed the jewelry was
= missing.
Attention conferred on Ira
vail as detectives checked or
persons who had access to the
apartment. They noticed he hac
several conferences with Reitz-
field. A raid on both men'I
e apartments followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

vehicle-a quarter the size OF
the World War II duck, just a
jeep really with a built-in prov.
Mr.. Carlin, bearded, 45-year-
old Australian mining engineer,
author and adventurer, has
Just finished his round-the-
world jaunt. 1t took him eight
years-10 if you count his first
attempt.
He's visiting friends in An
Mandate, Va.-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Battey. They figure in
the dedication Of "Half-Safe, "
the book he wrote about the
first leg of his long adventure.
He refers to the Batteys who
so eaSed the birth pangs OF this
oddity.
The book is also dedicated tc
THE idea that If there is any,
thing better than getting intC
trouble, it's getting out Of it,
This, obviously, has been tht
theme of Mr.. Carlin's life fol
the past decade-through two
days of helplessness in the face
lof an Atlantic hurricane
through ITO degree heat inside
his jeep crossing Persia
through 16-below zero blasts
on the Alaskan-Y Yukon border
Why does a man intention
ally go through suffering?
This trip" he said. IVA
pure sport. Self-sacrif1ce is ar
essential ingredient in an!
sport. Why do footballers d.
what they do? Consider thu
pain invovled in climbing Mt
Everest. It's the sporting in
stinct-competing against ma
ture.
IT put this quotation from H
@. Wells in my book. Som
force not himself impels hin
and go he must. But why
Why?'"
Mr.. Carlin first saw an am
phibious jeep when he wa
serving with the Indian Army
That was in 1916. His idea wa
born then. He bought his ice
at the Aberdeen Provin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NAVY NEEDLES NEEDLESSLY
TO PRODUCE AFGHAN FLAG

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. QP.-Everything was ready
for the reception of the Prime Minister OF Aghanistan
at the Naval Air Station here Friday except Tor one
essential item.
There was no flag of Afghanistan at the base, in
Niagara Falls or all of Western New York.
So the word passed, IF you can't md one
make one,
From a photo Of the banner borrowed from the
public library the sailors made pattern. enlarging the
photo a screen and painstakngly tracing the lines
first on paper, then on target cloth.
Then the boys in the parachute rigging section went
to work with sewing machines.
About the time they put the finishing touches to
the red black and green banner special delivery packet
arrived by air from the Pentagon.
Inside-the official flag of Aghanistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29


annual congress held At the
shoreham Hotel.
Bills 10 amend the District
law, unchanged since Il wal
passed In 1874. are pending
before the House District Com
mittee. The associations reso-
luton called on State groups
10 support and encourage BY
all means available" the billi
designed TO strengthen the law
New Powers Asked
The proposed legislation
would give the Board OF Op-
tometry power TO censure anc
lift the license Of an optom'
etrist II a patient is harmed
restrict advertising Of eyeglasses
and examinations; prohibit
kickbacks TO an optometrisi
from a firm making glasses ano
eliminate corporate practice Of
optometry.
DR.. Purvis succeeds DR.. Les
ter H. Sugarman Of Meriden
Conn.,, as the new president
Named president-elect was DR.
p. N. DeVere Of Morganton
N. c. The new vice president 4
DR.. Richard c. Schiller Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa. DR.. H. Ware
Ewalt. IT,. Of Pittsburgh con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

tinues as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New trustees are c. r. Haser Of
Butte. Mont. J. Herman
Thomas Of Fort Worth. and
Don A. Frantz Of De Kalb. III.
Auxiliary Elects
The associations woman's
Auxiliary named Mrs. Realf T,
Tolo Of Albert Lea. MINI, is
president. Other new ofiicers
are Mrs. william w. Anderson
Of San Francisco. FIRST vice
president: Mrs. Burton Z
Howard Of Clarksville, Tenn,
second vice president: Mrs
Richard Whitfield Of Franklin
ton. N. c.. third vice president
and Mrs. Benton r. Lyman OF
Waterford. Conn, secretary
treasurer.
The auxiliary. composed OF
wives Of optometrists In the as
ISOLATION. is completing It's 3lst
year Of activity which began In
Washington In 1927. It's prin-
cipal interests include sponsor
ing research In children's vision
scholarships for optometris
students and traffic safety.
The association meets mex
year at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

despite the recession. its sales
since last September were the
greatest ever for q like period.
Parke- Bernet Galleries said
sales of paintings. furniture.
iewelfy and rare books brought
/ t7.2l4.5l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Dr.. George R. OF

ANDERSON, IND, June %
R.-Dr. George Russell OFT,
So, dean of Anderson College
for 80 years, died in his home
today. DR.. Oft came to Ander-
son College in 1925 from Will
mington (Ohio) College. where
he had become dean a year
after his graduation in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Judeu Trees Planted

JERUSALEM. Israeli sector,
June % (R.-The first saplings
Of a 30.000-tree forest provided
by Jews in Uruguay have been
planted in the Judean hills
west Of Jerusalem.