davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
TUBA CITY
TRIBAL WORK PROGRAM

There have been some outstanding
work projects in the Tuba City Sub
agency These projects have provided
work for community members who
have difficulty obtaining jobs and also
are worth while in that they benefit
the community for years to come.
At Inscription House, a community
project under the Work Program,
good set of livestock pens were built
with all the facilities for working cat
tie. In the event the community choos-
es, it could hold a It'll e auction in
these pens with the cattle graded and
sorted into different pens. These pens
are outstanding in that they are well
constructed and have years of use
ahead for the community.
At Vance, six miles west of Tuba
City, another project has been to work
over the irrigation spring and storage
pond The spring was protected from
flash floods and the storage ponds were
cleaned, and water storage increased.
This project will benefit number of
farmers by providing more water for
Ilcll VI IAld1uo dllu 11elu CIOpS.
Another project current ly under way
and nearing completion is at the lower
Moencopi Farms. Through the years
since the diversion has been built, flood
water has washed away the apron and
is undertaking the diversion dam. I'm
der the Tribal Work Program this is
being put into operating shape. Sluice
gates are being protected from erosion,
and bitches cleaned. In addition, this
project includes jetties to protect the
farm land from flood water erosion.
Another Work Program Project was
a road between Kaibeto and Page. This
road will open up the community fa-
cllities of Page to the people in the LIE
Chez area. A modern hospital, shopping
center and recreational facilities will
be available to these people, where be-
for they had to make five or six hour
drive
These projects are of lasting benefit
and have entailed community planning
by these groups of people.
CROWN POINT
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
SHIPROCK
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
AT COVE, ARIZONA

Since 1854, school construction on
the Navajo Reservation has been given
much attention. AS a result of much
study and planning, new school has
b cen constructed at Cove, Arizona.
This school replaces few hogan type
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
SmE~Age>rcX - @
CHINLE

MAJOR ADDITIONS AND
IMPROVEMENTS AT CHINLE:
u. S. Public Health Clinic and
Living Quarters Completed
New Public Health clinic and quar-
ters, at Chinle were dedicated on Sat
urday, October 81, 9 5 9. lnclement
weather did not e N to bother the
large crowd gathered for the occasion.
Public Health and Tribal officials from
Albuquerque and Window Rock parti
Cipated III the program.
Public School
Although the new buildings to house
the new school will not be completed
and turned over to the state sometime
thi S month. The school has operated
since the beginning Of the school year
with over 700 students from grades l
to / enrolled. This is the beginning OF
new era for Chinle for it is the first
time a high school has operated in the
community. The last year of hi 6 h
school will be added next fall
Hard Top Road Completed
Connecting road from Many Farms
to Route B, seven miles west of Ganado
was completed during the u m m er.
This means road paved from Gallup to
Many Farms and Holbrook to Many
Farms via Indian Wells. Hard to be-
lieve but it is there.
Community Chapter House
Tribal Community House was com
pleted a couple Of months ago. Local
Navajos seem to be getting lot of use
out of the facilities made available in
connection with the center.
Major Additions and Improvements
Still in the Process of Constructions:
Park Service Visitors Center
National Park Service is constructing
building close to the mouth of Canyon
De Chelly. The new building will house
a visitors center and museum.
Catholic Mission
Who said the roof of building goes
on last. I h catholic mission started
building their new church. They have
the roof on and will be starting on the
walls.
Plans for a Police Sub-Station
Plans are now being made for addi-
tiOnal rOa d construction within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Luxury lotex base flot
paint OF q new low price!
So cosy to apply :.
leoves O rugged finish
thot odds beauty to din
ing room, bedroom and
living room wolls. Choice
of decorator colors.
Sears 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Over 100 custom
mixes. Mixes Semi-eloss,
high gloss, fIot oil. house
ond trim paint. Also OF
Seors low prices custom
mixed on the fabulous
Shade -O-Motic!
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Not O fIinsy vibrotor,
but O compact profession
oil sproyer. Integral "a
HIP. compressor motor;
weighs only ] lbs. Sproy
adjusts from dime size
to o sweeping lo-in. fon.
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Pirates Boss
Talks Trades
PITTSBURGH. june Q CAR

PITTSBURGH. June Q (AP)
Joe L. Brown, general man.
ager Of the Pirates. said today
he has talked about possible
trades with the Cardinals and
the Cubs.
I'VE would like to trade for
a pitcher and outfielder," Brown
said. Il know (rightflelder)
Roman Mejias is q better play
er than he has shown. But We
can't wait II we expect to be
in the race"
Mejias is batting .24S in SO
games. He has been playing
for the regular rightfielder.
Roberto Clemente. who batted
at a .257 clip before going on
the disabled list.
Brown said Pitcher George
Witt. on the disabled list with
a sore arm, may be ready for
action again any day now. He
said Pitcher Curt Raydon. now
with Columbus. still has q still
arm.
Il think we have a chance
to win the pennant II our Grip
Piles come around or We can
make q trade that win bring
an outfielder and a middle
distance pitcher" Brown said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
MAJOR LEADERS
nATInnAL IEAnuK

BATTING fBased on 40 or more at
bats)-Aaron. Milwaukee,, AIS: Bur-
gess: PittsbgrEh, J40; cepsda, San
EEaneiseoA .t33; bouchee. rhiiadel.
Mays. san Trsncisso' 5Ss. = -'a
RUNS = Mathews, Milwaukee and
CINCINNATI. l6: Aaron. Mllvsukse.
a: Temple. cinclnnati and cspeda.
Runs BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
~ Robinson; i cinsinnati. si:sAsrcn.
cisco. az: Mathews. Miiwaukse, "A.
HITe--Aaron. Milwaukee. 80: Pinson.
s ssn srsaneiseo. IL Tempis. en-
DOUBLES - clmoli. 81, Louis. %:
Aaron Milwaukee. "a; Pins0n, cin-
snas s ssS pS 4sDs:.J pitiseufsh i'
TRIPLEs-Pinson. Cincinnati. @; Dark,
H. Anderson. PHILADELPHIA. 5: Eight
players tied with
HOME RUNS - Mathew. Milyaukee.
20; Aaron, milwaukee, ~ Robinson;
cspeda, San FRANCHISE. IL.
STOLEN BA0EB-Neal, Los Augeies.
and Mays. San Francisco, 10. Bias
inRame. st. Louis. 3: Robinson. Gin
einfati. and cepeda. San Francisco,
PifCHING CBa.ed on s or more de-
cisionsl Face. Pittsburgh. so.
1000; Eiston, Chicago. and Rush.
Milwaukee,, Al 500: NIGEL. 81.
srfE Xxi S zDryrdale. Los Angeles.
80; 3. Jones, San Francisco. 90:
SPAIN Milwaukee. 02; Mizell. -.
Louis. 81: Haddix. Pittsbursh. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 1fO or more n
bats)--kuenn, Detroit, .Jb3; Kaline
Rs, ncs 49, Ia:,o Fox aSeieaSs cod agsi
Baltimore. .3l3.
RUNS = Killebrex. washington. a.
sSs' Aa Ssssi's chis. ssa'; III f fSssa
Cleveland, 30.
RUNS BATTED IN-Klllebrev, wash,
TTisndos bsisimoSs jensen s l0i Bcuto s
and Lopez, New York. 80.
HnTs--Fox. Chicago. 40; Kaline, ne.
xparicic, chicaeo. 81; Tas6y. Bait.
more. kuenn; Detroit and Allison
D0UBLEs--Wiliiams, Kansas City, 10
Runnels, Boston. is; Lopez, New
York, ID; Jensen, Boston. Fox. Chi.
easo. and Power. Cleveland. IL.
TRIPLES Runnels. Boston. 4: eish
players tied with 3.
HOME RUNs-Killebrew, Washlngton
10; colayito. cleyeland. Il: Lemon
Washinaton, and Triandos. Balti
more, ID; Jensen. Boston, Yost De
troit. and Allison. Washington. IL.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio.. Chicago
10: Mantle. New York. H.. Jensen
Boston. lands, Chicago and Power
PITCHING biased on s or more deci.
sions) Wilhelm, Baltimore. 80
900: Larsen, New York. anc
Fischer, Washinston, BEL, $50
Pappas, Baltimore. and shaw. Chi.
sTRIKE0UTs-score. Cleveland, III
Wynn. CHICAGO. 20: Bunning. De
troit, 90: Wilhelm. Baltimore, ST.
Ford, New York so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ais
and broke a fourth-place dead
lock with Kansas City.
Kaline, Burning Star
The Tigers took the opener
Of a l6-game Eastern trip be-
hind the six-hit pitching Of
Jim Burning and AL Kaline's
three runs batted in.
Burning (6-4), who has
picked up all of his victories
in seven decisions since Dykes
took over, blew a 30 lead when
the last-place Red Sox paired
half their hits with their only
walk for all their runs In the
fifth inning. A two-run double
by Don Buddin broke Bum
ning's shutout with two out,
and Pete Runnels' single scored
Suddin.
The Tigers. who opened q
30 lead on Kaline's two-rur
single in the top Of the fifth
broke the tie in the sixth
against Bill Mcnbouquette
u-O as Burning grounded
into double play. Eddie Yost
singled home another run ir
the eighth and Kaline, who wal
3-for-4, hit his 18th homer ir
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
MajorsSeffIing
Last Details Of
AII-Star RepIay

NEW YORK. June 9 tAP).-
Details Of the second All-Star
game this year viii be worked
out today when Warren Giles
and Joe Cronin. presidents Of
the National and American
Leagues. respectively. meet
with Commissioner Ford Prick.
The game. to be played Au-
gust 3 in the Los Angeles Coli
scum. was approved unani-
mously yesterday at q meeting
attended by Prick and men,
bers Of the Pension Committee
and major league player repre-
sentatives.
Prick said 1t will be possible
TO play the game without in
terrupting the regular sched-
ule. Pressed as to whether the
same teams would compete in
both games, he said that would
be revealed after the meeting
today. It was assumed the
teams would be the same.
Prick said he already had
completed negotiations for ra-
dio and television rights for the
second game. The agreement,
with the same sponsor. calls
Tor $3.50. 900. the same sum as
for the first game. The regu-
larry scheduled game win be
played in Pittsburgh July Z.
The second game is scheduled
Tor this year only. and Prick
said If it is successful con-
sideration will be given to con-
tinuing 1t through 1860 and
1861.
Receipts Of the second game
will be split on the same basis
as prevails for the first game
so per cent TO the players
pension fund and the remaining
40 per cent to the central fund
of the Major Leagues.
The leagues will use their
share for minor league support;
for the Association of Profess
siOnal Baseball Players of
America, and for the promotion
and maintenance Of juvenile
baseball programs.
Robin Roberts, Philadelphia
pitcher and one Of the players
representatives present at the
meeting yesterday. said the
purpose to which the new pen
sion money will 60 has not been
determined officially.
However. 1t was the judy
ment Of the player represent
atives and the pension commit
tee members that most Of the
new money would be used To
pay for the back service obliga-
tons for the old-time players
pensions and to guarantee full
retirement benefits for the cur
rent ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MiDDLEcoFF


can't hook to order"
DIAGNOSIS: think you can.
TREATMENT: Hooks and
slices played deliberately to get
around intervening obstacles
are generally thought of as de-
vices available to experts only.
This is nonsense!
To hook the ball deliberately,
the first step is to alter your
grip. Merely move the right
hand grip around to the right
a bit. farther under the shaft.
Move the left-hand grip to the
right also. more on top Of the
shaft.
Then swing with your nor
NAL swing Except for two uii-
nor swing adjustments:
/. Try to swing more from
the inside out. or 'around" the
ball. instead Of across it from
the outside in.
2. Allow the hands to roll
over rather quickly as the ball
is hit. as the player in the
drawing has done.
As an added refinement,
swing a little easier than you
normally swing on full shots
This helps with the problem Of
letting the hands roll over at
the proper time.
Problem with your stance? If
tins well-known bug fouls up
your game. try my "Chart
Guide for Correct Stance" This
all-new booklet should correct
any stance problem you may
have. Get yours by sending 10
cents and a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope to me, Cary
Middlecof, care The Star.
(Copyright, 1889. John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Wichitu Hires
Dye as Director

WICHITA. Kan, June Q
(APD.-williarn H. H. tTippy)
Dye. head basketball coach at
the University Of Washington.
has been hired as director Of
athletics at the University of
Wichita.
Dye. A, win receive $4,000
a year in the Wichita post. His
appointment is effective July
/. He received about $1,000 Q
year at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Gurden Debut Set
For Harold Smith

Harold Smith. the Washing
ton lightweight whose brother,
Gene once was q ranking
featherweight fighter. gets his
first Madison Square Garden
chance Friday night.
Harold is booked in an eight
rounder against Chico Rollins,
an undefeated New York light
weight. Rollins has won his IL
pro fights, while Harold's re-
cord shows 20 victories. 10 by
knockouts, and seven losses.
Their bout is one Of the pre-
Inns on the Kenny Lane Carlos
Ortiz program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
WoMEN's GOLF

MANOR-Best ball handi-
cap) Mrs. A. Wayne Braden
and Mrs. Rod Watson. 20 by a
fplayoh over Mrs. Charles
Even and Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin. 10. Mrs. William Eckman
and Mrs. John Daily tied for
third with Mrs. Leo Shaudis
and Mrs. John MacBryde. n.
Inside nine--Mrs. Matthew
Fenton and Mrs. Ed Caswell,
80 by playoff over Mrs. Arthur
Butler and Mrs. James Hauser,
80. Mrs. George Ellerton and
Mrs. Frank Blanchard were
next with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
DEVELOPED cHANcE-Up
Sam SwindeIIs HurIs
Wilson to First Title

and Clark Rabon's sacrifice fiy.
0orewitz broke the game
open In the second with q
bases-loaded triple in the right
field corner TO make 1t SO.
Wilson. Gorewitz had a perfect
day ct the plate with three
singles and the triple in four
at bats.
Swindells singled in another
run In the fourth after John
Nails had walked and advanced
to second on an error. The
Tigers final runs came In the
seventh. Dick Drummond hit
q towering triple Of the right
field fence and scored on RAJ
bon's single. Swindells had
scored earlier on John Luce's
single to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK = Chico yelez; I24s.
n'i pRoSibE Eez f (. fiIl " Green.
lb7 Providence. knocked out Gen,
Hamilton. lo4, New York. 3.
PHILADELPHIA Len Mathews
lssh. philsdelDhia: outgointed Rosel
gYDNEY--Mike Leahy, 1917. Brit.
ain. outpointed Oeorge Barnes, 14Sh
Australia, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
COOLIDGE

Totals 20 500 Totals rs I
Struck out for Barr in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

FL go "a
sam SWinoeiis. 2 junior lett
handler. accomplished in less
than three hours yesterday q
fat vv,,son rs,vh schooi,s hasa
BAH teams have been trying to
achieve for ~ years winning
the Interhigh League baseball
chamn,orsh,p
r....-s-,,. ..,..s. $500.
owllluei,s ,. pls0liee . = .na'.s. =.
lul enleel ,is w.is %n.S ~
s -. Sovll s s..e :. Sllin, :.
2eau,uln pclolS LOW .a,,s' az :.
Va ~, ~ se s'. v,sVo,y :. .,. ~.
s0iies ~ Swiiiaehs' -. s'.sw
w.drssdsv send,rv the Tigers
~ the 0nais with AZ "a VIE
-, sS
49, :.
wilson was unqeiefteu ~ 40
games TINS season ana SWIM.
cells won eight Of tnem: nut
ne wasn't the pitcher during
in the series.
Develops IN Series
49,, ...-,,
oeve,opeu enanss-up !,
curve 70 sne last we weeks,
Evening star., 1959-12-01

interviewed 10 candidates rec
commended by various citizen
groups for three school board
vacancies which will develop
January /.
During the interviews, Mrs.
Lane sent a letter to David
Krupsaw, board chairman, in
which she expressed willingness
to serve again but rejected an
invitation to appear before the
board for an interview.
Her letter said:
your request for a citizen
nomination is, at best, an
evasion of your responsibility to
appoint the best possible citizen.
That responsibility cannot be
sloughed off by conducting a
popularity contest"
Mrs. Lane accused the ABC
members of invoking smear
tactics" to defame her and to
obscure her accomplishments.
Even after three years Of
seeing your dastardly attacks
upon me I am amazed at the
demogogic effrontery and hy-
pocrisy Of your letter inviting
me to appear before you to-
night -" she wrote.
Mr.. Krupsaw today reafirmed
his opposition to Mrs. Lane and
said he is confident his ABC
colleagues also will vote to re-
place her when new school
board members are selected
Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Bocker of Mrs. Lane
Won't Renominote Her

The lone conservative men,
Der of the Arlington County
Board said today he would not
support the reappointment of
Mrs, Helen S. Lane, ardent
segregationiSt, to the School
Board.
DR., Lucas H. Blevins, who
has defended Mrs. Lane in the
past, said he would not renom-
mate her because she has no
chance Of reappointment.
The other four members Of
the County Board, all of whom
belong to the liberal Arling-
tonians for a Better County CO.
alition. have indicated they
would oppose Mrs. Lane, who
has been a frequent subject OF
controversy and who last night
accused the board of "dema-
gogic effrontery and hypocrisy"
Certainly most of the things
Mrs. Lane has done have not
been detrimental to the school
system and 1 would not hesi-
tate to nominate her if she
had any chance of reappoint-
ment," DR.. BlevinS said.
But she has no chance anc
I want to have some say about
nominees who do"
Dr.. Blevins added that he
believes much of Mrs. Lanes
service as a School Board mem
ber has been constructive ano
that her work often has beer
misrepresented.
The county board last night
Evening star., 1959-12-01
BoyArsonist
Committed
For orTruinino

A 14-year-old Alexandria boy
charged with setting a fire at
the apartment door of Juvenile
Judge Irene L. Pancoast today
was ordered committed to a
private training school for one
year.
Substitute Juvenile Judge
Irving Diener ordered the boy
committed to the State Board
Of Welfare and Institutions,
but suspended that on condi-
ton the juvenile enter the spec
ified private training school
which offers pSychiatric care.
The boys attorney, Daniel F.
O'Flaherty. Joined in that rec
ommendation which was made
by Edward r. johnson, chief
probation officer of the court.
The boys parents will pay the
school tuition, he said.
The boy was one of three
youths charged with setting a
gasoline fire outside the door
OF Judge Pancoast and her
husband, Vice Mayor Joseph
M. Pancoast, at It's South
Washington street, last Oc-
tober 4.
The two other youths were
indicted recently by a Corpo-
ration Court grand jury and
are awaiting trial. They are
Lloyd James Conner, 18, of the
200 block of Adams avenue,
and a l7-year-old boy who
was certified as an adult.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Man, AZ, FeIIed,
Robbed on Street

Peter H. Holt, Al. of 45I2
Eads street NE, was knocked
down and robbed of his billfolo
containing 81 as he walked near
his home early today. police
reported.
The victim told police a col
ored youth, 10 or 20, wearing a
trench coat, hit him in the face
and took his wallet.
In another case last night,
Romano E. Ferbush, 81, of 1922
F street NE, said a man in a
light topcoat brushed against
her as she boarded a bus at
Eighth and K streets NE. and
was told later by an unidenti-
ned woman passenger that her
pocketbook was open.
Police said she didn't miss
her wallet, containing $4.sO,
until she got home. The man
was described as colored.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
3 District Men
Held for Fuirfux
Burqluries

Three District men were
charged yesterday with break
ing and entering businesses in
Fairfax County, Falls Church
and Arlington.
The three were accused OF
breaking into the Idylwood
Market on Idylwood road in the
Falls Church area of the coun-
ty last Wednesday and taking
$142 in merchandise. Fairfax
County police charged Charles
E. Thornton. 81, of the 1000
block of Eighth street, NV;
Edward Lincoln, jr., 81, of the
1900 block of S street NV, and
Edward Darlington Byrd, %,
of the 2400 block of M street
NV, with breaking and enter
ing and grand larceny.
The men were picked up
early Sunday by District police
on a lookout from Falls Church
Falls Church police saw the
men acting suspiciously neal
the Rust Manor Shopping
Center Saturday night and
broadcast the lookout after
discovering the Peter Pan store
in the shopping center had
been broken into.
Falls Church police issued
warrants charging breaking
and entering against the men
Arlington police also issued
warrants charging the men
broke into a shed and stole
some beer at the Eatwell Cafe
| at Lee highway and Westmore-
Evening star., 1959-12-01

croft Sanitarium to Colesville,
road near Burnt Mills. The.
other was a 2.2-mile section of,
Route 240 (alSo called Intra-.
state TOD from Old Georgetown
road to the Pooks Hill inter-
change on Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. -t
First to test Route 4 after its
formal opening was a 1927
Franklin. owned and driven by
Bill Mackey of 511 Tenth street
Sc, and a member of the Ma
tional Capital region of the
Antique Automobile Club Of
America.
Every time a new road opens
around here I try to be the first
to drive it." Mr.. Mackey said.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

want a smaller facility limited
to 100 patients, with more
treatment provided.
A 10-acre site near the Fair
fax County Hospital, now under
construction, has been donated.
But members of the Fairfax
Hospital Association, which viii
operate the county hospital.
have protested an adjacent
large mental institution.
"It would be unfortunate If
they constructed a hospital
for 500 mental patients on a
10-acre site next to our 100-bed
general hospital" one associa-
ton member commented.
The association and the Fair
fax County Hospital and Health
Center Commission have no
objection to a smaller mental
hospital.
The legislature approved a
hospital for Northern Virginia
in its 1858 session, without spec
flying dates for construction
or costs. No money was allo-
Gated.
DR.. Davis told last nights
meeting that State funds for
mental hospitals are tied up
through 1862.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Pole Sees Son First ime Since Birth,
Youth, 18, Greets First Dawn in u.s..

Stefan Slota, 18, woke up to
freedom today.
He bounded out Of bed at
Isl v street NE. long before
dawn this morning, anxious to
see the sun rise.
His endurance was under
standable. 1t was the first
dawn he has ever seen outside
the Iron Curtain.
Stefan and his mother, Mrs.
Michajlina Slota, arrived in
washington yesterday evening
from Poland. They were greeted
by Stefan's father, Anton
Slota, 48, a metals worker for
the Coco Steel Products Corp.
1T was the first time I see
him since he was born" Mr..
Slota explained in broken Eng
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Lostner Heads Group
For Exposition Site .

Prince Georges County Com
missioner Frank ]. Lastner,
chairman of a steering COM
mittee for establishment of a
permanent site has been named
for an exposition in Southern
Maryland. The appointment
was announced by Fred Spinks.
president of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Southern Mary
land.
Mr.. Spinks also appointed
Ben Woodward. president Of
Arundel Supply Corp. of Dis
trict Heights, as chairman Of
the finance committee for es-
tablishment of the site.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

lish. HE was only this big
then" he added, holding his
hands a foot apart.
The family was parted in
1941 in a tiny town on the
Polish Russian border VIII e n
Mr.. Slota was drafted into the
Soviet army.
Captured by the Germans, he
endured five years in a Nazi
concentration camp before he
was liberated by Allied troops
He came to the United States
in 1949.
In 1851, Mr.. Slota finally
reached his wife by letter
through Poland. Mrs. Slota and
Stefan secured passage from
Russia to Poland, and ultimately