davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Henry Osgood. pastor Of the
Hyattsville Baptist Church.
The baby, who will be named
Mark. was the only child born
at the Riverdale Hospital yes
terday.
He also came into an inn
mediate inheritance-35l silver
dollars-which Mrs. Peeler
promised would go to her FIRST
grandchild." Mrs. Peeler.
whose husband runs a dry
cleaning business in Riverdale.
said she started saving silver
dollars as a hobby when Mrs.
OSgood was 8 years old. b
when Marlene was IL. I
said I'd give them to my first
grandchild." Mrs. Peeler said,
"She Just laughtel and said
she rSyer would 8 married"
Evening star., 1957-12-26
TOMORROW
Yule Thief Stocks Up
At Delicutessen Here

An apparently hungry thief
looted the Wright Delicatessen.
1902 North Capitol street. yes
terday and made of with S
pounds Of bologna and two
chickens. police said today.
Herbert Wright. owner of the
store, said the intruder also
took So worth Of pennies from
the sales tax box and two car
tons Of cigarettes.
Police said entry had been
forced by smashing the front
window. Mr.. Wright discovered
his loss at 9:l5 o'clock last
night.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

OF CARE receivers are the let
ters Of the donors.
CARE is now conducting its
Holiday Food Crusade" and
the dollars pouring in for the
needy abroad are often accom-
panied by personal comments.
An Arlington resident sent
a package TO MY own relatives
In East Germany and 2 cru
sade contribution for the
Needy. l am q refugee from
b bind the Iron Curtain my
sHf and I am very happy In
Evening star., 1957-12-26
D. c. Gambling Lows
Will Be Discussed

Adequacy or Inadequacy of
the Gambling Laws Of the Dis
trict of Columbia" will be
discussed on the District Round
table program over Radio Sta
ton WWDC at 9:35 pm. Sun
day.
Participants in the discus
sion will be Milton Eisenberg,
former assistant United States
attorney for the District and
now q staff member Of the
House Judiciary Committee,
and H. Clifford Alder. attor-
ney specializing in criminal
law.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
GIFTS UNDER TREE
PREY OF THIEVES

Thieves working on
Christmas looted a South
east house yesterday and
even stole presents from
under the tree.
Thomas w. BlankenShip,
46, of 1886 Bangor street
Sc. told police that some
one entered his home by
way of an unlocked door
between 6 and 9 o'clock
last night and took the
following;
An aquamarine ring, IS
in change, an apron. a pair
of socks. a sweater. a scarf
and five wrapped presents
from beneath the Christ
mas tree.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

new wonderful new country
home-America."
"Dears." said someone with
a scrawling hand, II propose
2 packages 10 Italy my native
land and 2 to Israel. land OF
the Lord"
Dear -whoever-is-in- -charge, -
wrote two Oreek-Americans
echoing the Chinese widow
"send this iive dollars TO some
one real need In Greece OF
Europe"
y With each Of these dollars,
Evening star., 1957-12-26
The
Rambler
Finds Dcy-After
Letdown Soon Over
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler had only
time TO glance at the Christ
mas tree and the presents
under II this morning before
hurrying for the bus.
There is a momentary feel
ing Of letdown on the morn
Ing after Christmas. There
Is an out-of-this- work-a-
day-world quality about the
holiday and a feeling. as you
survey the highly desirable
gifts that you never would
have purchased for yourself
and note the effect similar
gifts have on others. that 1t
can't last. And sure enough,
you have to 60 to work the
next morning.
But the letdown is soon
over as you think Of the fun
you are going to have
through Christmas week.
There are the at-homes at
which you meet neighhors
and friends and big parties
At the hotels where you en-
counter persons Of public
prominence. This is the time
when the Capital is at its
best.
The Rambler had q good
walk yesterday while a IS
pound turkey "a gifD was
slowly roasting in the electric
oven. Christmas had gone
well. He had done his shop
ping at the last moment and
spent more than he had in
tended.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Mines Kill in Goo

NOVA GOA. Goa. Dec. 26
R.--Mines laid in the north
ern part Of this Portuguese
colony by Indian union terror
lists" have killed two laborers,
officials said today.
The explosions we're in BIZ
choliIp, near the Indian from
tier. india is seeking control
Of ths colony.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

CARE can pack and send of
one 22-pound package Of farm
food. The organization has
access to enough milk powder
corn meal. -four and cheese
from United States Govern
ment warehouses to help feed
millions of people every day,
The name and address Of the
donor GOV with each package,
which contains monthly rations
for four persons,
Contributions should be sent
to CARE. 800 La Sale Building
washington Q. d. c.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
BY MICHAEL MOK

The Antarctic's deadly cold
and bleak solitude have claimed
the lives and sanity of brave
men,
Its history is peopled by ad-
venturers who have committed
suicide, suffered mental de-
terioration, or who have be-
come hopeless alcoholics.
Unless you we're careful.
you might walk outside and
see the horizon-imagine 1t
fitting and closing In on you.
Suddenly you had some sort
OF idea of how far away you
we're from anyone. Paul ALI
man Siple said this week.
DR.. Siple. who returned this
month after IA months in the
land OF 200-mile-per-hour
winds and six-month nights.
lives with his wife and three
daughters at l3l North jack
son street. Arlington.
World Wide Recognition
He Is recognized throughout
the world as foremost authority
on the 5 million square miles
Of the ice cap OF the South
Pole.
"One Of the best ways to keep
from going rock happy is to
throw UP O mental barrier" he
said. IAN day long there are
other people. But bedtime al
ways comes. and then you are
absolutely alone"
Inthe lonely hour before sleep
came. DR.. Siple concentrated on
the world outside. He would
think Of his wife and pretty
daughters until he finally
dropped of to sleep.
1T was like pulling down q
window shade-to separate the
two parts Of my day." he said.
He credited this yoga-like abil-
ity to shut out the thousands
Of miles Of ice as being vital in
preserving his sanity.
AS the giant explorer C.
feet-l. 260 pounds) ambled
about his living room. he re-
called a European expedition
when one man became so de-
ranged that he hid near the
bottom of a snow tunnel with
an ice ak. waiting for another
member Of the party who had
done him an imaginary wrong.
Sleep Schedules Shot
Because the Antractic is
shrouded in darkness from
March % TO September %, and
the sun never sets for the other
six months. the waking and
sleeping mechanisms Of some
Of the men break down COM
pletely. and they must wait
for sheer exhaustion or medi-
cal alcohol to relieve them Of
insomnia.
But II there is madness and
death for the unwary at the
Pole. there is also startling
beauty.
mo one who has not visited
the Antarctic can understand
the beauty Of the place" DR..
Siple said. White can be any
and all colors--a sparkling
which holds all Of the colors of
the spectrum.
The geographer speaks Of his
ice-bound home as a pilgrim
might Of Mecca. He becomes
eloquent when describing the
contrast of the dark blue of the
sky with the eternal whiteness
of the land.
The surface Of the snow is
sculptured by the fierce winds
to wonderful shapes. and even
the most unfeeling of my men
were moved" he recalled.
Not everyone participating in
Operation Deepfreeze was able
to pull the mental window
shade"-a trick which the SCI
enlist adventurer has devel-
oped during almost six years in
the Antarctic-more than any
other man has lived through.
Other Escapes
For the less hardy, there
were other escapes. Every Sat-
urday those who wanted 1t were
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Dr.. SipIe Calls Polar Life Challenge
Forthe Brove, Madness for the Weak

relenting physical danger, men
volunteer to go to this bleak
land, where temperatures some
times plummet to 100 below
zero.
There is a feeling Of being
a pioneer. Day-to-day deci-
sions become vital, because the
Antarctic only allows one mis-
take.
Living at the Pole intensifies
the personality. for better or
worSe-when you leave, you
have something that other
people can feel. Maybe this
is one OF the reasons people
CO." declared the explorer, who
celebrated his 49th birthday
last week.
Because most OF the men
comprising Operation Deep
freeze were younger than DR..
Siple. many of them regarded
him as a father. But no one
called me pop" the explorer
added.
This might have been be-
cause the polar expert moved
from job to job with an energy
which left striplings exhausted
in his wake.
First Trip at 19
Asked why he returned to the
snow fields six times. DR.. Siple
fell silent for a long time. His
restless glance moved over the
medal and curiosities he has
brought back from all over the
world.
"The first time when he was
selected from $4,000 applicants
by Admiral Byrd l was Just a
l9-year-old kid and would have
stayed for 10 years If they had
asked me. / had no emotional
ties. and it was high adventure.
Everything was new to me and
I worked until I dropped" he
recalled.
when Byrd asked me to re-
turn with him the second time,
I couldn't wait to go - I had
nothing but happy memories Of
the South Pole.
And the third time I was
given full charge of one of the
camps-for the first time I was
granted considerable RESPONSE
bility and / couldn't resist it."
When I went back for those
two summer trips, guess my
memory had screened out all Of
the unpleasant things that had
happened to me down there,
and remembered only the
happy parts.
But the last time was diff
ferent. / had a family, and the
girls were growing so fast that
it was hard to keep up with
them. High adventure was not
a factor. but the responsibility
was greater than ever before.
Friends Opinion
MY friends were almost
equally split between those who
thought it would be lunacy to
leave my family and the others
who said refusing the assign
ment would be close to deser-
ton.
You might say that some
where inside of me there was
a small desire to return. and
then I guess I responded to
external pressure from a va
riety of quarters. DR.. Sipls
said.
He broke of his explanation
to greet his daughters. who had
just come home from school.
Mary. IL. Ann. II. and Jane.
is. burst into the room. They
greeted their father warmly.
and then headed for the
kitchen to find mother.
IT'S kind Of strange. living
in a house with four women.
after spending so long in ex-
clusively male company DR..
Siple said. But I don't think
it will take me long to get used
to it,"
Evening star., 1957-12-26

YOUR BEDROOM has
been done over in rose petal
satin and looks across the
dappled waters of Biscayne
Bay. Across the lagoon
nestles the home OF Damon
Runyon, where he wrote that
nostalgia article Sand In My
Shoes
Need I tell you Miami is
a city Of a million moods, and
/ am sure that the folks-back
home would welcome a view
through your practiced eye.
/ would love to have you see
Miami from our dock in the
gathering dusk and behold
her as a wanton woman
primping for the soiree.
"As the lights flicker on
she throws a necklace Of
diamonds carelessly around
her neck. Here and there
she fingers in a strand Of
rubies and emeralds in her
hair and showers the tout
ensemble with acres Of bril-
liants.
More likely than not, the
moon obliges with a radiance
which borders on unreality,
and the stage is set for the
nightly revel. With the early
dawn this femme de mutt
lies In a wan and grayish
light, utterly exhausted with
the nightly revels. Then the
rosy fingered dawn Is fol-
lowed by a vivid sunrise fire
that seems to set all the win
dows on the horizon aflame.
THE poet In me has al
most diverted me from the
main theme of this letter,
which is TO invite you to stay
with US In Miami, and am
sure the dateline will glad
den your readers. We have
an extra car. a pink Cadil-
lac II you choose. for your
ramblings II you are so dis
posed. Do bring Mrs. RAM
bier and share our happi-
nessl"
Poor Ralph and Yvonne. A
visit from the Rambler might
dispel their loneliness. DO
you think he ought To acceptp
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Violent Deaths
Rise 10 13 in
.NedrbYStdtes
Four Are Victims
OF Troffic Mishops;
z Virqiniuns Slain

By the Associated Press
Thirteen violent deaths. in
cluding four traffic fatalities.
marred the Christmas holiday
in Maryland and Virginia.
In Virginia. the death toll
for the 3O-hour period from 8
pm. Christmas eve TO last mid
night totaied two from traffic
accidents. one in a FIRE and
three from miscellaneous
causes.
The traffic fatalities increased
the States highway death toll
for 1857 to eel. compared with
Sl2 a year ago and $50 for all
OF 1856.
Pedestrian Killed
Carroll Disc. So, Of Belle
Haven. a pedestrian. was struck
by Q car on State Route 1873
near Belle Haven in Accomack
County last night. Police said
he died instantly.
James s. Hanks. SO. OF Thur
mond. N. c.. was killed early
yesterday by a hit-and-run
driver on State Route l6. near
Troutdale in Grayson County.
William Mabry. about IS.
burned to death early yester-
day when flames Of undeter-
mined origin destroyed his one
story frame house in Peters
burg.
Robert E. Watkins, 80, OF
Newport News. was shot to
death as he drove home early
yesterday after a night Of
Christmas caroling. Arrested in
Kinston. N. c.. in connection
with the shooting was Daniel
Rhodes. IL. husband Of the
woman accompanying Watkins.
Charged With Murder
In Louisa County. police
charged David Sims. Sc. with
murder in the Christmas eve
rife Staying Of Eddie Harper,
IL. Sims was charged with
felonious shooting in the
wounding Of his brother. John
Sims. 81. The shooting took
place at John Sims home
where Harper was q boarder.
Mrs. Trula Mae Smith, 46.
of Yards. Tazewell County.
drowned Tuesday might after
apparently falling into the
Bluestone River while walking
home with her husband, her
brother-in-law and her sister,
in-law from a party.
In Maryland. the two VIC
tins Of the trafiic accidents
were pedestrians. There also
were five deaths from other
causes.
Charles z. Gates. 70. OF Bal
timore, was struck and killed
by q car in the city just before
last midnight.
Robert B. Trice. 30, of Fed
eralsburg. was fatally injured
Christmas eve when hit by q
car while crossing State Route
3i3. one-half mile south OF
Concord in Caroline County.
Fires Kill Three
A young Frederick County
hunter drowned. a 3-year-old
boy choked to death and three
persons died in fires TO account
for the other holiday deaths.
| Mickey NJ. Keeney, 81. of
Woodsboro. drowned when he
fell from an outboard motor
boat while crossing the Monoc-
acy River yesterday.
Three-year-old Jack Horne
died Christmas eve in q Bal
timore hospital 20 minutes after
his father said he swallowed q
grape.
Two fires on Christmas eve
in southwest Baltimore took
the lives Of Melvin c. Brooks,
in his 70s: Peter Robinson. 70.
and Denise Knox, age /.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
UNFORTU UNATELY,

UNFORTU TUNATELY,
EVERYONE is grown up in
the Rambler's family, but
there was quite a bit OF ex-
element and the usual con-
fusion ON Christmas eve as
the beautifully wrapped
packages were taken from
under the tree and opened.
Who gave me this?" and
who gave me that?" and
"What did my Aunt Hattie
give me?"
The tree. which had been
precariously balanced in one
Of those little metal holders
purchased In the dime store,
held up through all this but,
right after everyone had
gone to bed. it toppled over
with a crash Of breaking
light bulbs and tinseI balls.
On his walk yesterday
afternoon he passed the
home Of q neighbor who had
gone to Florida for the holi-
days. That's a funny thing
to do. to miss the wonderful
weather and he good times
here. You'd never catch the
Rambler taking off for
Florida In December.
He returned Just as a
special delivery letter arrived.
1t was from Ralph Gone
Shot"l Scott, a noted big
game hunter who made a
fortune in Washington in a
very difficult way-running
boarding houses for Gov
ernment girls. 1t read:
"It occurred to Yvonne
MRS. Scott) and me that
your ramblings might well
carry you to this golden
strand. We have a house on
one Of the Venetian Islands
which faces the familiar
Miami skyline across the Bay.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

issued medical alcohol or "Old
Methuselah." as it was called
down at the South Pole. Three
times a week there were movies.
Despite the combination of
psychological hazards and un-
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Pogeunt Program
AT THE ELLIPsE
TODAY

4:OO-5OO pms-Organ recital DR.. Romaine.
50o-530 pm.-Organ recital. Jean Appel Of Mary WASH
ington College. Frecericksburs Va.
s:00-700 pm.-st PauIs Episcopal Church Choir
700-73o pmsyouth corner. puppet show story hour
7:30-SO0 pm-Organ recital Robert Zboray. organist
Of 81 Georges Episcopal Church. Arlington.
500 pm-Senior Choir OF Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. Silver Spring. j. Findley cheston, director
and Dorothy Quenzel. organst.
S:45 pm.-Pageant festival. Lisner Auditorium. Co
masters Of ceremonies. Edward r. Carr and Dave
Rosenberg
TOMORROW
4:30-5:O0 pm: Organ recital Everett W. Leonard
ganist. Mount olivet Methodist Church. Arlington.
6:0o-7:00 pm: Chorus Leland Junior High School.
Chevy Chase; Virginia Lankford. director.
7:0e-7:3o pm: Youth corner. puppet show or story
hour.
T:30-S:00 pm. Organ recital Mark Fax. organist Of
Asbury Methodist Church and Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
|Proxnlire Calls
For Benson's
Replacement

Wisconsin's newly elected
Democratic Senator Proxmire
called on President Eisenhower
last night to replace Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson immedi-
ately.
The Senator said the two-to-
one support given him by Wis
consin farmers in the special
election of August 81 is IAN
unmistakable Reputation Of
Secretary Benson and the farm
policies which he has advo-
Gated"
In support Of this claim, Sem
ator Proxmire recalled that in
1852 he was defeated for Gov
ernor by q 3-to-1 margin by
Walter Kohler. the same Re-
publican he defeated for the
Senate this year. He said the
1862 race took place before the
farmers experienced the conSe-
Quenees Of Mr.. Benson's poll
cies.
Senator Proxmire said that
In the recent senatorial election
his opponent supported Mr..
Benson as secretary Of agricul-
ture, while Senator Prox1nire
opposed him. The Senator said
farmers Endorsed his position
by q landslide vote Of 2-to-1. /"
Senator ProxHnire urged the
President to name q new Sec
rotary Of Agriculture quickly 50
that he viii have time to draw
up an improved farm program
to present to Congress In jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Red Cross Center
PIuns to Suspend

MARTINSBURG, W. Va,
Sept. IS up. The Berkeley
County Chapter Of the Amer
loan Red Cross has announced
plans to suspend operations be-
cause 1t is broke.
The board Of directors voted
to suspend all services October
20 unless contributions increase
rapidly. The chapter has failed
to raise s8.l07 in an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
French Room Fashions, "a to "!
Second

5--S55 Stropless Nylon Net Formos, SIS Blue
4S3999 Luex Threod coekto Sheo SIS Halter neckne Block
llS299S Roon Crepe Afternoon Dresses $40 Side dope sleeves
2-s2999 Ro,on sotiu stoies $40 White TURQUOISE oedse
$3.50 Silk Peou de Sole Shaths So Mesh top Beige block
$500 Wool sheoths SIS RIBBED bodice color Cnococ
4s3999 Beige Wool Jersey sheoths SIS Brown knitted collar
4S35 Silk Wool Sheoths SIS Fitted md Block with mink
S-S39s9 Block Wool Sheuhs SIS With black satin cum
merbMd -
ll-s45 Wool ond Robbt- hor Twopees suit. SIS Beige
$500 Wool cOot Dresses SIS. Berthe color Mink grey
e-s6ss9 Silk Fe Costume sheo.h Dresses $s5 Black with blue
brown with beige
$500 Wool sheoths SIS. Jersey top Grey beige
-s4''' Brushed Royon Crepe Boe Dresses sss pone skirt Grey
$500 Wool Costumes. sss sotin trimmed Navy, block
7-S4999 RoOn Crepe cOot Dresses $35 Son bow sleeves Black
$500 sehffIey Embroidered Costumes. Ss5 Beige bbe
1893 Royon Crepe sheoths S3s Tucked boero Block
lo-s49s9 Silk Foe sheoths s35 Loop bow OF bodice Black
-499 Sheer Wool Costumes $s5 Empire line" dress Green
1922 Hockonum Wool Costumes sss Fored skirt copr nb
1922 coekoI sheoth. SIS Back tness sleeveless. Black
green $50
4ss9'' Royon Crepe sheohs sss trimmed skirt sleeves
lo-s5S9S Block Wool Embroidered sheoths s45 Beioe
6-S6999 Wool BOxioeket Costumes $45 Block navy brown
7-Ss999 Wool Boero Costumes. s45. Satin trim Noy black
SSess9 Silk Peou de Sole Costumes $45 JET trimmed Block
6o'% Silk Chiffon cOcktoi Dresses $5 Sqlo nekne sleeves
s5a'' Silk Peou de Sol. Afternoon Dresses, s4s sleeve. squor.
neckIne Block
49, "O0' OOe'o Soume @To Jersey Topped dresses Brown grey
$500 Wool Costumes $50 Sheoth STYLE Striped iocket
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$500 Silk Tweed Coat Dresses, SIS. Grey
z-S9S9s Block Wool Costumes S65 Petite" piping Black
2-SSs99 Silk Fos Suits s65 Velvet COLOR Petite Black
s999 Silk Peou Sole Coat Dresses s65 end cuffs
Block s. - -
1892 Silk Tweed coot Dresses S65 Velvet collar
1889 Silk FoIle Boero Costumes S6s Coonoc block
$500 Two piece Wool Suits. S65 Sruoed boeo oket Blue
$500 Silk Peou de Sole Theotre Costumes $685. jacket
2-S45 Wool Two piece Suits SIS. Block SIZE a. SIZE Is
Sis Grey Wool Sheath SIS. Beod-hmmed pockets Size Is
ISIS RoyO Wool Suit SIS TMope eaeed pocket trim SIZE a.
l-S7SN Toupe Two piece Suit sss. SEE 10
s45 ROyon Crepe Sheath. $780, Sotn bow trim % sleeves Black
ISIS Two-piece Suit. S45. Syer beod tr granite SIZE L.
$5 lie Sur Wool Twopieee Suit s45 Dped color ewed buttons
Forest green Size IA
l-S335 lie Sur Wool Costume $l65 Green Size a.
S25 Imported Appqued Loe Shoths SITS Short sleeves Roa
-$Ss lie Sur Wool Twopees Suit $l95 Peated Red SIZE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
e1leffs
r Street.
Silver Spring
Bethesda
4473 Connecticut Ave.
ShirIineton
FoS Church


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$3.50 ond $4sS Bouses S99 Striped silk with ono sleeves
grey brown Embroidered oce white Sizes 81 to 40
SIS sIouses. SIS Embroidered white non, white silk chns SIZE,
80 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Juniors $5s5 Sl6ss Lingerie s2e5 $685. Discontinued
styles Nyon tcot woltzen9th gowns flenetn gowns peg
nors sips end pettcoots White, pink, blue Sizes IS
ire group
s599 ond $500 Poomos $3.50 Fu-enoth striped cotton broad
co berudo length cotton PRINT toroI print royon cho qod
tes prnt ond Pnchne odesgn cotton onne Sizes 3 90