davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

Agron and Murray Shift.
MRS. JACOB Mandelbaum
will serve as special gifts
committee chairman with
Mrs. ISadore HorWitZ and
Mrs. Charles Gordon as CO.
chairmen. Mrs. Richard Bloch
is luncheon chairman for the
division.
Mrs. Paul Present is chair
man of advance gifts and her
luncheon chairman is Mrs.
Ben LaZarOW.
Heading the young married
division is Mrs. Jack Davis
with Mrs. Larry Fishman as
co-chairman.
The young adult division
this year will be headed by
Miss Regina Weiss.
Mrs. Charles Kalb is chair
man of the women's general
solicitations division with
Mrs. Simonie Anyos as her
co-chairman and Mrs. Earl
SydoW as secretary.
Co-chairman of the speak
erS' bureau are Mrs. Harry
GorodesS and Mrs. Sol Kam-
in.
MRS. MAURICE Margolis
will serve as chairman of the
armed forces division.
The S100 minimum lunch
con of the Women'S division
will be held Feb. 16, and the
women's advance gifts lunch
con on March 9.
The women's general Solici-
/ ationS division will campaign
during the month of March,
opening on March 2 and clos
ing with a luncheon March
80.
The armed forces division
will campaign at Fort Hua-
chuca during February and
March. The young married
division will hold its functions
during the week of March %.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Six
ISTANBUL, (JTA)

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - A
Jewish high school has been
opened in IZmir, site of the
second largest Jewish COM
munity in Turkey. The insti-
tuition, the only Jewish sec
ondary school in the city, is an
extension of IZmir'S Talmud
Torah which already operates
an elementary school.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Sev-
eral unique vases, estimated
to be 5000 years old, were
found recently in Western
Galilee, the Israel Department
of Antiquities announced this
week.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
STRIKES TO SPARE: Nj

Art had high team game OF
924 and Auto Plane Electric
high series of 2702 this week.
Moe Wolf picked up a 2-7-
10 split; Nelson Lackritz a
g.; Dave Sirota a 3-6-7-1O and
Ben Meyerson a $40. -.
The winning Encanto Drug
team is captained by Morrie
Olshansky and its other mem
bers are Jerry Klein, Reedie
Kessler, Phil Lieberman and
Sam Schwartz.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

81 over National Cancella-
ton Shoes.
The Post boWlers next
week begin rolling in second
half competition.
Here are the final first half
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Women's CJA Announces
Choirnen Of Committees

Committee the 1859 Combined Jewish Appeal
womens division announced yesterday by Mrs. Alex
Weiss women's general chairman
Named to Mrs. Weiss advisory committee are Mines
Louis Cohen, Henry H. Kaufman, Jack Nevins Meyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Wrestling Shows
Set at Capitol
And Marlboro

Two wrestling shows are
scheduled in the area this week,
with a special card tomorrow
night at Marlboro Raceway in
addition to the regular Thurs
day night program at Capitol
Arena.
Jack Davis, former star guard
at the University Of Maryland
and now the property of the
Redskins. puts his 15-match
winning streak on the line
against Tom Bradley in the
feature match at Marlboro.
The Capitol card will be fea-
tured by a pair of brother
teams, John and Chris Tolas
and Jerry and, Eddie Graham.
The Graharns viii take on
Haystacks Calhoun and Chief
Big Heart in a team match
that will open the show at the
Capitol at $3.50 o'clock. The
Tolas brothers are matched
against Johnny Barend and
Dom Levin.
Jerry Graham also will be
featured at Marlboro, meeting
Chief Big Heart in a best two
of-three falls bout. In other
matches, Mark Levin and Don
Curtis take on Tokyo Joe and
Karl Won Hess, Mike Mazurki
wrestles The Mighty Jumbo.
and Little Eagle is pitted
against the Zebra Kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Traffic Tragedy
Ends Love IdyII

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 4
(AP).-Robert Lee Smith, %,
and his bride-to-be, Patricia
Kessler, worked until early this
morning, putting some finish
ing, touches on the arrange
ments Of their new furniture
in their new home.
Tomorrow was the date
chosen for the wedding and
the house they had purchased
just outside of GAINESVILLE had
to be ready for its new oc-
cupants.
Around 3 am. they decided
they had worked enough FOR
one day. So Mr., Smith drove
Miss Kessler to her home In
GAINESVILLE.
Around $3.50 am, their rosy
plans came to a fiery end.
Mr.. Smith, en- route to his
home in Adamsville> about IL
miles northeast of here, ap.
parently lost control of his car
on Ohio Route rs. The cal
lett the road, struck a tree
and burned, police said. Mr.
Smith was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
PuuIing Cheered
In Red Berlin

BERLIN, July 4 (AP).-Dr.
Linus Pauiing, California SCI
enlist who has been campaign
ing against nuclear weapons.
drew warm applause and cheers
tonight from an audience in
Communist East Berlin.
The Nobel prize winner spoke
before about 800 persons at
East Berlin's Communist-run
Humboldt University, His topic
was World Government or
Atomic Death. ;"
Before he began his speech,
University officials gave DR..
IPauling an honorary doctors
degree.
In his speech, DR.. Pauling
declared:
I'm case Of a big atomic war.
I fear that all inhabitants of
Great Britain would be killed.
I fear that the population of
Germany, the citizens of France
and many other countries of
the earth, perhaps even all the
people Of the world would be
killed
He also advocated that East
Germany and Com m unist
China be admitted to the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Two Youths
Drown in
Virginia

Two Virginia youths drowned
yesterday in separate accidents.
A23-year-old Noakesville man
drowned last night while at
tempting to swim across Lake
jackson near Manassas.
A young Culpeper County
farmer lost his life while try
ing to start the motor Of a
small boat in a pond at q rec
reation center near the Hazel
River subdivision at Eggborns-
vile.
The Lake Jackson Volunteer
Fire Company recovered the
body of David Franklin HenSen
at 1885 pm, about is minutes
after he went under in Is feet
Of water just above the dam.
Three elderly people who
were in a boat anchored near
the shore reported they saw
the youth, who was alone,
enter the water and begin
crossing the lake. When he
was about midway across it,
they said, he turned and head
ed back toward the shore.
The witnesses tried to aid
him when he disappeared but
could not raise the anchor in
time.
Virginia State Police said that
Raymond Brown, "a, Of Brandy
Station, drowned after he lost
his balance and fell overheard
from the boat at the recrea-
ton center near Route 274 in
Culpeper County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Mr.. Bendheim, who made ac-
QUESTION of the company q
major issue In his successful
campaigns for mayor in 1855
and 1858, has claimed that Joint
city and county ownership
would make possible substan-
TALLY lower water rates in
Alexandria.
He and other city council
men also have warned that
Fairfax probably would acquire
the company's source Of supply
regardless Of what Alexandria
does. In that event, the city
could become a customer rather
than a partner of the county
in the water business.
During past negotiations,
which officials say have been
amicable, the water company
has insisted that it does not
wish to sell its holdings and
declared that they are worth
far more than the sum offered.
1t has indicated that It might
value them at $35 million.
Based on Study
The offer of $40 million, Of
which Fairfax was to pay SIS
million and Alexandra So
million, was based on a 1858
study by a Chicago firm of
engineering consultants.
The study states:
1T appears reasonable to ex-
pect that the water company
may be acquired by negotiating
or condemnation. at a price
which will be fair to the COM
pany, will be feasible, favor
able and attractive to Alexan-
drta and Fairfax County, and
will permit sound financing
and operation at rates lower
than those now in effect"
It also estimates that: Be
ginning about 1862 for Alex
andria and 1870 for Fairfax,
the revenues (from sale Of
water would begin to ma
terially exceed all requirements
(of paying for its purchase and
operation"
1t continues:
THE required initial water
rates will produce sufficient
revenues to cover operating
costs plus IL times debt serv-
ice. Under the estimated con-
ditions Of growth, the increase
in revenues will be much
greater than the increase in
costs, possibly permitting sub
stantial rate reductions in fu-
lture years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
z New Candidates Enter
Board Race in Arlington

ian with the occupation forces
in Japan.
Before assuming his present
position, Mr.. Smell was presi-
dent of Consumer Service, Inc,
in Maryland, and vice president
of the International Industrial
Engineering Corp. in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Runyon, who is 80, now
operates a detective agency. He
unsuccessfully sought a seat on
the County Board last year.
He served with the county
police force 16 years before re-
firing with a physical disability
after he injured his back while
making an arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

dom Of choice" programs Chal-
lenger Thomas j. Broyhill has
said 1t will not work. He is a
cousin Of Representative Broy-
hill, Republican Of Virginia:
Mr.. Broyhill. who lost the
Democratic nomination two
years ago by only 29l votes, has
proposed a three-school system
white, Negro and integrated.
II am convinced that white
children have the same coristi-
tutional rights not to be inte-
grated as colored children have
not to be segregated" he said.
Mr.. Broyhill said that the
State public school system must
be preserved "but I am OPP
posed to any form Of enforced
Indignation"
Conservatives Back BrOyhill
So far, the campaign has
been quiet. The four candidates
have appeared together on the
same platform only twice and
mo further Joint meetings are
scheduled. The candidates said
they will wind up their cam
paigns with private coffee hours
and receptions. The primary is
July IA.
Mr.. Broyhill, backed by many
conservative politicians, said he
is not aiming his campaign at
any particular incumbent. But
he commented that Mrs. Stone,
generally considered the most
liberal of the county's General
Assembly delegation. cannot
Iget anything done down there
Tin Richmond"
Mr.. Broyhill said the Perrow
program will not provide a
freedom of choice" for stu
dents because its private tut
ton provision will go down
the drain the first time it goes
to court" and there are not
enough private schools avail
able.
Compared With Beverley
Mrs. Stone said that the
three-school system proposed
by Mr.. Broyhill already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

authority, said yesterday he
hopes legal action to take over
the company, which supplies all
of Alexandria and part Of Fair
fax. can start by fall.
At the same time, Mr.. Brooks
asserted that the Fairfax Au-
thority will cooperate with
Alexandria in acquisition eff
forts regardless Of whether the
city tries to annex sections Of
the county. The city recently
authorized an annexation study.
I'VE probably are more de-
termined to acquire the water
company than Alexandria Is"
he said.
Feel Concern
Naturally, as residents Of
Fairfax, members Of the au-
thority are concerned about
possible loss of county terri
tory. But as an independent
agency charged with creation
of an integrated water system
for the county the authority
has nothing to do with annex
alton. That is the province Of
the Board of Supervisors"
Mr.. Brooks said that even II
Alexandria should slice away
sections of Fairfax, much Of
the company's supply system
including its reservoir and
treatment plant at Occoquan
Greek. still would lie within the
county.
I'VE are counting on this
source to supply the expanding
southern part Of the county,
he said.
Alexandria Mayor Leroy S
Bendheim said the city fully
supports the decision to in
stigate condemnation proceed.
tngS as soon as possible.
Despite the decision to file
the suit, both Mr.. Brooks and
the mayor emphasized they
would be willing to resume
negotiations with the water
company before or even after
legal action begins.
IL Companies
The Alexandria Water Co.
which is owned by the Ameri-
can Water Works Co., Inc, oil
Wilmington. Del, is one of II
water companies operating
within Fairfax County. It /.
the sole supplier in the City Of
Alexandria.
The water authority was es.
tablished to combine all of the
companies in the county intC
one system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

The Marine Corps Drum and
Bugle Corps won the highest
honors as the best band in the
Independence Day celebration
at Takoma Park yesterday.
The first award for the best
marching unit went to a Naval
Receiving Station platoon with
second honors going to the
Bethea WEIGH Post No. 1884,
VFW, Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps.
In the Youth Organization
Division, Cub Scouts Pack 24S
was considered the best march
ing unit. with second prize go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Science Aiding Oyster Growers
Jobs Daughters Win

Underwater farmers are reap
ing richer harvestS, thanks to
Gloucester Point.
More than 10 men and wom-
en- work at Virginia'S marine
laboratory at Gloucester Point
on the York River. From the
salty water of the Atlantic and
Chesapeake, the scientists Gull
answers to problems in marine
biology.
Among those to benefit from
the work is the States multi
million dollar oyster industry.
Information from Gloucester
Point enables oyster farmers
to produce larger and more GER
tain crops.
Studying the survival of
young fish and crabs and the
compilation of catch records
has permitted the salty SCENT
lists to predict what fishing will
probably be like several months
in advance.
At present. Gloucester BIZ
ologists are studying the effects
of various pollutants on such
things as the larval forms of
commercial sea creatures.
Beyond it's contribution to
Virginia's economy, the York
River laboratory is attracting
scientists from all over the
world.
A series of free lectures on
various phases of oceanography
and allied topics is now offered
at 8 am. on Monday, WedneS-
day and Friday through August
81.
Among the subjects are DIV
ing as a Tool" and "Sparring
With Spawning and Spatting
of oysters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

been declared unconstitutional
when 1t was proposed in an
other State.
This shows his thinking is
akin to Marshall Beverley's in
Alexandria" said Mrs. Stone.
Mr.. Beverley, who also has pro-
posed a 3-school plan, is fight-
ing a bitter battle on a segre-
gationist platform with State
Senator Armistead Boothe.
Mrs. Stone commented also
that Mr.. Broyhill was among
those who testified in 1855 for
the Moncure bill which took
away Arlington's elective school
board after it had proposed a
desegregation plan.
One Of the unusual aspects
of the campaign has been the
Endorsement Of Mr.. Broyhill
by some prominent Republic
cans. j. Fuller Groom. a former
chairman of the Republican
Committee, said he plans to
vote in the Democratic pri-
mary if possible so he can cast
a ballot for Mr.. Broyhill.
May Challenge Voters
Democratic poll officials may
challenge a voter and require
him to sign a Democratic Party
pledge, although this is seldom
done.
Robert A. Peck, a Republican
and former chairman Of the
County Board, was among a
group of businessmen who
wrote a letter to Chamber Of
Commerce members indorsing
Mr.. Broyhill.
The Republicans will hold a
mass meeting at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the Lyon Village
Community House at which
they will nominate candidates
for county and State Offices, in
Guiding the House of Delegates
if candidates are available.
Last night Alvin B. Smell, an
industrial engineering execu-
tive, announced he would be a
C candidate for the County
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

A Republican and an indie
pendent last night announced
their candidates. for the Ar
lington County Board.
The Republican is Alvin 3.
Smell, who is vice president OF
the Talking Scale Corp. in
Washington.
The Independent is Russell
Runyon, retired Arlington de-
tective.
A native of Norfolk, Mr..
Smell attended George WASH
ington University. He served as
a lieutenant colonel in the Pa
cific area during World War
II and after the war as a civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

dining room her cousin blasted
her without uttering a word.
Found on Bed
Pvt. AL Frank, the first officer
on the scene. found Ferguson
lying on a bed in the kitchen.
The policeman discovered a
shotgun in a pickup truck
parked behind the house. He
said that two shots had been
fired from it.
Pvt. Frank reported that in
addition to the blast that hit
Miss Whitehead, another splat-
tered against the dining room
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Fox Finds Friend

MADISON, Wis. (AP).-Pa-
trolman Joseph Hovey received
a call to report to the William
Alderman residence. In the
back yard he found the family
pet, a beagle hound, and
Snuggled UP to the dog to keep
warm was a baby fox. The fox
was turned over to the Madison
zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Men and Women
In DIVING Meet

The summer-long Presidents
Cup Regatta events begin today
with the mems and women's
diving championships at In
dian Spring Country Club.
Entries:
DR.. John Littleton, MeadowbrooK
Swim Club. Baltimore; Ramon Klitzke
NYAC, New York: Dennis Mcpherson.
NYAC: Bob Merilees. American u;
Paul Robertson, Dundalk YMCA,
Baltimore; Bill Hadley. College Park
WOMEN
Kathy Slicker, YMCA. Summittee,
N. j.; Melinda Merrick, Summittee
YWCA: Lesley Bush, Summittee YWCA;
Susan Bouma, Bannockburn Club;
Nancy Upchurch, Ambassador Hotel
Swim Club; Sara Watt. Ambassador
Hotel SC; Babs Beaumont Country
Club of Virginia. Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Miss Washington
Entries Vie Friday

The first preliminary judg-
ing Of 40 contestants in the
Miss Washington" beauty-tal-
emit search will be made Friday
in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Twenty-seven entrants will
be selected for semi final elm
nations later this month. Win
ner of the contest will be chos-
en- August 10. and will repre-
sent the District at the Miss
America Pageant in Atlantic
City from September Z to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ing to Boy Scout Troop No. 80.
In the same division the best
float, Welcome Alaska, was pre-
sented by Our Lady of Sor-
rows CYO, Takoma Park.
Jobs Daughters Win
In the Civic and Fraternal
Organizations Division the win
ner for the best marching unit
was Jobs Daughters, Bethel
No. 4, of Washington. The best
float was that of Jobs Daugh-
tiers, Bethel No. 8. also of
Washington.
In the Nom Commercial Float
Division the ISaak Walton
League of Silver Spring carried
of first honors.
The Takoma Piney Branch
Coop. displayed the best float
in the Commercial Division.
The Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Montgomery Forest No. 1874
band and rangers. was awarded
"a trophy. and the second
award, overall, went to the
Douglas Senior High School
band. Upper Marlboro.
MajOrette Contest
In the Majorettes Division
the group with the best pre-
cision was won by Jobs Daugh-
tiers, Bethel No. Is, Silver
Spring, and the best individual
majorette was Gloria Perry, re-
presenting American Legion
Post No. 1T, Fairfax, Va.
Fire Department awards
were made to the best pumpeI
over $50 gallons, to the Cal
thersburg Fire Department;
under $50 gallons, Franconia
Va: best ambulance, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Department; best
appearing ladder truck, Laurel;
best appearing squad truck
Silver Spring, company coming
longest distance, Sykesville
Md, Department.
The judges announced a Spe'
cial award to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Shaffner and family, 150S
Madison street, Chillun
Heights, for their unique outfit
in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

killed last week when one top
pied over on him at Damascus,
Md.
In the last nine days, two
teen-age youths in nearby
Maryland also we're fatally in
jured when their tractors over
turned.
Since April, there have been
three other tractor deaths in
Maryland-victims II, Is and
81 years old-and a 5-year-old
boy lost an arm in a tractor
mishap. Accidents to date this
year number well over $50 in
the State.
1900 Killed
Nationwide last year, there
were more than 1900 persons
killed by tractors, and an ad-
ditional $4,000 accidents, &C.
cording to Guy w. Gienger,
secretary of the Maryland Farm
Safety Committee.
Mr.. Gienger, power and ma
chinery specialist for the Mary
land Agricultural Extension
Service, said most accidents
can be traced to two specific
faults - improper turning and
trying to pull too heavy a load,
particularly on inclines.
Tractors are built so that
when turning, the pivot wheel
is braked and the outer wheel
swings the machine around, "
he said.
Causes Spin
Speed into a turn and the
tractor will spin like a whip,
and the momentum will flip 1t
over" he said.
Proper turning is just a mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
School Farm Farley

BLACKSBURG, Va, July 4
(AP) Teachers of vocational
agriculture in Virginia high
schools will gather at Virginia
Tech Monday for their annual
conference on teaching trends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and Vir-
GINA avenue Sc. WASH
ington 8, D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers Office.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Condemnation Set
For Water System
By JOHN BARRON
star stan writer

The Fairfax County Water Authority and City of Aexan-
da have decided to condemn the privately owned Alexandria
Water Co., "as possible"
The decision after Of the water system last
week refused $40 million offer made jointly by the city
and county.
Douglas A. Brooks secretary treasurer Of the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
School Issue Splits
Arlington Rivals
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

Four candidates for the Democratic nomination to tire
Arlington seats in the House of Delegates ending their
campaigns this week with only major issue nvovedhe
Perrow school program. ~ -li
The three incumbents - Harrison Mann, Mrs. Kathryn
Stone and william Wnson-have backed the Perrow free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Rising rector Deaths
Put Stress on Caution

and experience have to be guarantee OF
immunity the rising number of farm tractor accidents
It's often matter of carelessness coupled with trac-
tricycle. wheel arrangement and hghset center of gravity
officials say.
farmer who had been driving tractors 20 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Conrad Didn't Dare
Believe in Affection

people have to be paid to
take care of me-"
That's the way Conrad felt
about living in a foster home.
Conrad came under the care
of the welfare department
when he was Z years old.
Both his parents drank
heavily and were in and out
of jail.
Sometimes his mother was
arrested for disorderly con-
duct. Sometimes s1e took his
father to court because he beat
her.
Now IL, Conrad had been in
five foster homes before he let
himself believe that his foster
parents had more than a bust
ness interest in him, although
it was true that the welfare
department was paying for his
support.
He almost let himself believe
in affection last year. Then the
foster mother to whom he had
become attached died.
In another good foster home
now, Conrad at last has dared
to care for the couple who cared
for him. His real parents have
broken up their marriage and
gone away. For a long time the
boy couldn't even talk about
them. He can now.
A child whose hurts are
healing, Conrad believes good
things can happen to him now.
A trip to camp will be one more
Sign that people do like him
for himself, after all.
Following is a list Of con-
tributions to date:
Previously Acknowledged STA O0. q
May l.. Aaberg -- SO AZ