davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
MCNEIL PONTIAC

T3lO WIS. Ave. OF. 4-8000
PONTIAC 1857 2-dFs sedan: hydra. !.
heater; used 1000 niles; S2,i9o:
neW-cnr warranty. FLOOD Pom
TIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

PONTIAC 1857 a-door sedan, heat
e.. used less than 500 miles;
81. 900. s1Do down, neW-chr 1uar-
antee, Star ponflac's exclusive
California finance plan aVailabie.
! sSAMHHA-T5Il pelS7IT1'RR hN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

asSc i I2sR 81 q. NV wv k a. $500 1920
PONTIAC 80 star Chief convert
i1le hydrAmatie. Z. and h.. power
iicht nine fnieh. al ooE - sases'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
PONTIAC s55

star Chief convertible; loaded with 4
accessories. one Of Pontiacs most
expensive models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

FEYM 55 convert. BsivedeTs VS.;
nss SI'T Ssffs ssis ihl rsS sns WI:
guar, avail; Sl,h05, cRANeoN
MoToR CO., 1919 GA. AVE-. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

PLYMOUTH 1885 Beivedere as'sl
poUerfiIts transmission: an I'M
maculAto car throughout. IN q
E s6an1 2.te9 az. nnish BUTLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

PONTIAC 1857 2-do0f sedan; heat
81 ssS. 500 down. .l neS sgS quar- eusT.
Antee. star pontlac's exclusive
Cahlornla hnnnee plan ayailnhle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

FONtlAQ % a7dF.:: hydFa. Z. end
81 AGO.. To. 2-3600. Ext. 203s
before 2 pm. a2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

llal 21st 81. NV. 81. 7-clIi
FALMOUTH '65 Beivedere 2-dr,;
heaut tore. and black iinish with
matchIng int. compl. equip. incl.
puWernite. power steering. r. h..
new Wv. tires; like new cond.
Priced 10 sell. Sf.S05 Can finance
With SOS down Or bank rates
ROYAI, MOT0RC INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

OF Greenland. Her medical
work is in addition to bringing
up an l1-year-old daughter
and doing her own housework
when she is at her home in
the new Eskimo settlement of
Karnak.
She Is the Danish colonial
governments doctor for the
entire northwest territory of
Greenland.
Several times each year she
makes inspection trips over
the territory, especially to
check UP on tuberculosis. to
which the Eskimos are quite
susceptible. Besides all this
she is supposed to be available
for emergencies. About the
most frequent emergency cases
are Of children. and sometimes
adults, attacked and mangled
by the fierce Eskimo dogs.
Several children are killed by
these dogs every year and
others disfigured for life.
No Private Physicians
Mrs. Givskud has been the
government doctor for this vast
area for five years now. There
are no private physicians.
In winter all her travel is by
dog team. She usually moves
with two dog drawn Sleds
driven by EskimoS. She rides
in one herself and the other
carries her equipment.
The villages. usually consist
ing of two or three native fam
lilies living in rock hutS, may
be as much as so miles apart.
DR.. GivSkud doesn't pay much
attention to the clock. When
she is exhausted she just hunks
down on her sled in a sleeping
bag.
While her patients are pri-
marily Eskimos - or Green
landers as they prefer to be
called-she also attends the
Danish families in her far
flung territory. These are
mostly those of isolated colonial
agents ana factors of trading
posts.
She is carefully avoiding the
American air base area at
Thule because of an epidemic
of Asiastic flu among soldiers.
She is leaving the few native
families left in the area to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
U.S.Mines Official Halls
CordioIity Of Russians

chemical aspects of peat use,
in which the Soviet Union was
known to be far advanced over
the American group.
Our experts were amazed"
Mr.. Blatnik reported yesterday.
that the chemical aspects OF
peat use comprise only about
Is per cent of the Soviet peat
program.
Eighty per cent of the Sc
million tons of peat proceSsed
per year in Russia goes for
power production, and ID per
cent is used for fertilizer and
soil conditioning, the United
States mission found.
Minnesota has great quanti-
ties of peat-an estimated 6
billion tons of (which it
| hopes to use as fuel to produce
power and other economic ben
efitS for the State.
The Bureau of Mines official
also reported another miscon-
ception" about Soviet labor and
production methods.
All Mechanical
I'VE were under the impress
sion that most of the work was
hand labor, Mr.. Blatnik said.
According to Mr.. Newman,
the entire process is mechanical
with huge. intricate machines
preparing the peat boys and
removing the peat. Trees are
cut. stumps removed, drainage
bitches dug and the peat itself
placed in railroad cars without
a human hand touching it. It's
all done with machines which
are SO intricate in design that
they do not sink into swampy
bog, even though they displace
many tons similar to our own
Euclid trucks"
The Minnesota Congressman
said he believed the exchange
of American peat experts for
Soviet mining engineers on this
people to people" basis also
would help reduce world ten
sions.
State Department officials
report that other groups visit
ing the Soviet Union recently
have also been impressed by
their hosts openness.
A group Of 25 American cleo
trical engineers recently at
tended an international con-
ference in Moscow. Later they
visited Leningrad and saw,
among other things, Soviet tur-
bines patterned after some
built by General Electric there
in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

A United States Bureau of
Mines official has returned
from an 18-day tour of Rus
sian peat-producing areas with
enthusiastic praise for Soviet
machinery and for the cordial
ity of his reception.
L. L. Newman, assistant chief
coal technologiSt for the United
States Bureau of Mines here,
was one of five Americans who
visited Russia. Five Soviet
mining engineers and peat spe-
cialists begin a tour of Mime
sofa peat and iron mining sites
this week.
Mr.. Newman's laudatory re-
actions were made public yes
terday by Representative Blat-
mix, Democrat of Minnesota.
who was Instrumental in ar
ranging the unique exchange
between the State of Minnesota
not the United States-and
the Soviet Union.
Machinery Used
Impressive machinery Of
unique and advanced design
used in the production of peat
in Russia and the warm,
friendly and cordial reception
accorded our mission were be-
yond all my expectations" Mr..
Newman told Mr.. Blatnik in
an informal report.
The Russians we're mot only
friendly but eager" TO show
the American mission their
peat production operations
around Moscow and Leningrad.
according to Mr.. Newman.
There were no restrictions
on photographing plant sites or
equipment. Mr.. Newman said
he himself exposed % rolls of
colored film and four rolls of
black and white.
In addition, Soviet officials
supplied the American mission
with four reels of movies about
peat operation.
Photographs, blueprints, spec
iflcations and brochures were
supplied ION any item in which
the American expressed an in
terest,' Mr.. Newman reports
Treated Well
Mr.. Blatnik observed that
Everywhere they went they
were treated courteously anc
cordially without even the
slightest suspicion of hostility
or unfriendliness."
The five-man American team
was primarily interested ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Danish Woman Doctors
Vast Greenland Area
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Science Editor

DuNDAS North Greenland-A slender brown haired
Danish woman is the North Pole doctor
Dr. Gertrude Gvskuds general practice covers about
4OVu square miles OF thny inhabited rock with
~ settlements Her patients scattered from
this United States air base nothernmost tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

American Army and Air Force
doctors. for fear that she might
accidentally carry the virus of
the disease back north. This
probably would be devastating
for the Greenlanders have very
low natural resistance to the
maladies of the outside world.
Still, as the Danish families
in this village say. "Dr. Givskud
is our doctor" They are con-
WINGED that she is a thoroughly
competent doctor. Ordinarily
there is one type Of case she
needn't bother about-child-
birth. There is a Greenlander
midwife in nearly every village.
This midwife, who has had
some slight training in medi-
cine, also may treat minor ill
nesses. But in case of compli-
cations she is supposed to send
fof DR.. Givskud, who comes If
she is not on the trail on one
OF her inspection trips. In sum-
mer DR.. GivSkud. has a some
what easier life. travelling up
and down the coast by motor
boat.
Operates Hospital
In winter, her patients say,
nobody would suspect that the
doctor was a woman. She wears
the Eskimo winter costume
big polar bear skin pants and
reindeer coat and hood-which
is the same for both sexes.
1t is somewhat of an exag-
geration, of course. to say that
she answers emergency calls
over an area of 1000 square
miles. AS q rule a desperately
i'll person, or somebody man
gled by dogs or a Dear, Is
brought by friends or relatives
as near as possible to Karnak.
If they can't get there the
doctor goes the rest OF the way.
At Karnak there is a govern
ment hospital of which she
has general supervision. Most
of the active operation Of the
hospital, however. is left to her
nurse, Miss Karsten Mikelson.
There is, after all, a certain
limit to what one woman
can do.
Before coming to Greenland
DR.. Givskud was a practicing
physician in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
To TIGHTEN the Cone
And Muke the Yeusf
N. 3. K, WASHINGTON

AVA - 1e "A W SAotttfeHeOfe
For l.. e. H. Of Arlington:
The following answer to your
question about cane chairs is
taken from "lO0l Household
Hints"
"Sagging or loosened cane
chair seats can be frightened
and made like new by spong-
ing both sides of the cane with
hot soap suds in which has
been dissolved q handful of
salt. Rinse in clean water and
put aside to dry. When nearly
dry. cover the cane with a
cloth and iron with a hot IRON"
For r. T. A. Of Washington:
The following directions are
taken from Common Sense
in the Household. A Manual
Of Practical Housewifery. BY
Marion Harland." published
in l880).
Yeast chop $3.50 -Four large
potatoes, or six small: 2 quarts
cold water, double handful
hops. tied in a coarse muslin
bag; 4 tablespoons -four. 2
tablespoons white sugar.
Peel the potatoes and put
them with the hop-bag into q
saucepan containing Q quarts
cold water. Cover and boil
until the potatoes break and
fall apart. Take these out
with a perforated skinner,
leaving the water still boiling,
mash them fine with a potato
beetle and work in the flour
and sugar. Moisten this gradu-
ally with the boiling hop tea,
stirring it to a smooth paste.
When all the tea has been
mixed IN, set 1t aside to cool.
While still slightly warm,
add 4 tablespoonful Of lively
yeast and turn into q large
vessel to work" Keep this in
a warm place until it ceases
to bubble up, or until next day.
In summer 1t will work well
in a few hours. When quite
light. put in earthen jars with
small mouths, in which At
corks. or bottle it. and remove
to ice-house or cellar. 1t will
keep good for o fortnight
longer in winter.
When you wish to use it for
baking. send a small vessel to
the cellar for the desired
quantity and recork 1t at once.
A half hour in q hot kitchen
may spoil it.
Here is another yeast recipe
from the same nearly 30
year-old cook book.
Yeast (seif working: Eight
potatoes. 2 ounces hops, 4
quarts cold water. l pound
flour. "a pound white sugar, /
tablespoonful salt.
Tie hops in q coarse muslin
bag and boil one hour In 4
quarts Of water. Let it cool to
lukewarmness before removing
the bag. Wet with the tepid
liquor, a little at a time, the
hour. making to a smooth
paste. Put In the sugar and
salt, beat up the batter three
minutes before adding the rest
Of the tea. Set It away for two
days In an open bowl covered
with a thin cloth, in a closet
which is moderately and
evenly warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Pizzo Recipe. Please?
+. MEG. Wdshinnfnn

Many thanks to Mrs. v. E. T.
Of Accokeek for passing on the
wonderful bread recipe (which
appeared in the column Sum
day. April y. Instead of max
ing two loaves of bread used
the same recipe but made 10
large yeast rolls and ! loaf of
bread. My family really en-
joyed 1t.
Will someone please send in
q recipe for Pizza?
Also, we have a 4-foot wire
fence surrounding our lot,
$50 by so feet. Can someone
suggest a fast-growing vine
for the fence?
I read this page everyday
and have profited enormously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

On the third day, peel. boil
and mash the potatoes, and
when entirely free from Jumps
and specks. stir in gradually
the thickened hop-liquor. Let
1t stand IL hours longer in
the bowl. stirring often and
keeping it in the warm kitchen
Then bottle or put away In
corked jars, which must be
perfectly sweet and freshly
scalded.
This will keep a month In a
cool cellar. It is more trouble
some to make than the other
kinds Of yeast. but 1t needs no
other rising" to excite fer
mentation and remains good
longer than that made In the
usual way.
You will note the 's'' after
the Yeast Hops above. Many
Of the receipts" Gas the author
Of this book calls them) have
this marking and about it
she Savg.
I'm looking over this book
the reader will notice certain
receipts marked thus $50. I
do not claim for these greater
merit than should of right be
accorded to many others. I
merely wish to call the atten-
ton Of the novices to them as
certainly safe. and for the
most part simple. Everyone
thus marked has been tried by
myself; most Of them are in
frequent. some in daily use, in
my own family"
The second yeast recipe is
not so marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

NV. for making spring slip
covers and draperies.
Many other courses, both
academic and in arts and
crafts, are being taught there
continuously. These courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

are usually short ones, but are
taught by competent teachers
and packed with interesting
and useful information.
For information call the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
WEE WOMEN

from the exchange of recipes.
ideas. etc.
would F. MEG. please sub
NIT her address to r. c. H.?)
X Il X 4
Subject for Spring
Mrs. G. J. H., Cheuy Chase
In reply to inquiries for in
struction courses, there is a
class forming at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Moy 8

5-lona John Silver. ADMIRE.
"a Floc Flies Block" Robert
Newton.
7-Baekssose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkls.
9-Remar Of the Jungle.
Ronnor saves the post treder's
houseboy from Q fate the tribe
demands for q crime he did not
commit.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Xovier cusei Show.
5-Federol Men. Crime.
"Shot in the Dork."
7-Disneylond.
Hour. AT Home With Donold
Duck" Dcnold forpets his birth
day, but his Felotives don't and
set obout TO spring severol sur
prises on DonoId.
81 Led Three Lives.
FBl undercoveF man Philbrick en-
oooes In drive for o youth CEN
ter, where the Communists move
in to use II.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid erlnkiey. Chef Huntley.
500
4-MesqueFode Party. Color.
Ponelists try to penetrate dis
ouises OF famous guests.
S-Movietime USA.
! Hour, IS Min. The Younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

(oUtNlooo rtUM tUSgo8 sSS~s
500
S-Reeord Hop. Milt Gront.
s. Min. Teen-ooers' donce party.
Bottle Of the Bends. locol high
school rock n roll groups COM
pete.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. Anything Con Happen
Day-"Rcckie Firsmon." The
third episode In the series de-
pictina four Mouseketeers os they
participate in octuol fire-fiehtino
tralnlna. "Sierro Peck Trip" cpl
sode No. 3. ''Noture's Wonders. ="
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
"BoiIet Tickets" The kinefish
oefs Into situotion which londs
his wife and his mother-in-low
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
EVENING

600
4-Headline. Dronno.
5-BiIly Johnson Show.
7-Junele Jim. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
Cisco and Poncho thwnrt on Of
tempt by three men to roke OFT
with part Of on lneo Treasure.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. strinoer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Tcwn end Country Time.
9-SpotIiqhs. News. WeotheF.
GoIlcheF. Cushing. Douglcs.
6:45
9-Doug Edwards. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppess.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Last 81 the Mohiesns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Bondsmun Regoins
Forfeited $l,400

Bondsman Josef Goldsmith
yesterday recovered $1,400 Of q
81 500 bond he had posted for a
man who later skipped town be-
fore trial time.
Return of the money was or
dered by Federal Judge Rich
mond B. Kecch. The United
States Attorneys office had noti-
fled Judge Keech that Mr.. Gold
smith was solely instrumental in
tracking down the defendant,
Beauford Davis. 43. who was ar
rested two weeks ago in a Silver
Spring barber shop, where he
was employed.
Davis had been sought for four
years after he disappeared while
facing trial on charges Of molest-
ing two minor girls. When he
failed to appear for trial, the
81 500 bond. posted by Mr.. Gold
smith, was declared forfeit. The
bondsman will still be out 500
which was deducted for expenses
by the United States Marshal's
office TO defray expenses con-
nected with Davis arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
BY LEE WALSH

The estate Of Walter p. Chrys-
Ter, jr.. 3 miles west of Warren.
ton, Va. is up for sale. 1t wa:
disclosed yesterday.
Once valued at $40 million, the
3,200-acre showplace. North
Wales, is being offered for 81
million.
Located in the scenic area
IN the Fauquier Springs road, the
estate features a 60-room house,
80 baths, seven sets of farm
buildings, modern outbuildings
and stables and extensive farm
operations. Also on the property
is a private air strip. a lake and
a golf course.
Former Representative Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

communist penetration, the ex-
tent Of 1t so as to better recon-
mend statutes" Senator East
land is chairman of the SUBJ
committee.
BY appearing voluntarily as a
Government witness at the con-
tempt Of Congress trial of a
newspaperman-Seymour Peck,
80, of New York-Senator East
land avoided a showdown In
the Senate on whether he should
respond to a defense subpoena
TO testify.
Some Senators had protested
the subpoena constituted an in
fringement of their immunity
from arrest during a congress
sional session.
Mr.. Peck was indicted for con-
tempt after his refusal to name
one-time fellow Communists be-
fore the Eastland subcommittee
Mr.. Peck, a deskman for the
New York Times Sunday maya
zine. had told the subcommittee
he once was Communist.
But, he added, that was when
he worked for the now defunct
New York Star, several years
before he Joined the Times staff.
Lawyers for the newsman had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

behind the forehead, which are
considered the seats of imagi-
nation and perhaps a good deal
Iof intellect.
At the NH efforts are now
underway, as described at thu
conference yesterday by DR.. Don.
aid P. Tower Of the institute
stan. to trace the condition to
minute and subtle changes In
brain chemistry in very limited
areas. Rigid chemical analysis
OF brain tissue. he said, has
shown that in these areas there
are abnormalities, not entirely
Iquantitative. in three substances
essential for normal brain &C.
tivity.
Nerve Impulses
First is acetyl choline, a chem
ical which has an important part
in transmission of nerve i'm
pulses. Second is glutamic acid
which acts as an engine in
turning the normal food of the
brain. glycose. into fats and
Iproteins.
A few years ago it was claimed
that intelligence of school chill
ldren actually could be increased
by feeding them this glutamic
acid-a thesis which psychia-
Itrists now regard with very great
fskepticism. Third is potassium,
which plays a notable part in
transmission Of impulses along
nerve fibers.
These abnormalitieS have been
found in the focal areas of
nearly every case operated on
at Bethesda. They do not occur
in Immediately adjacent brain
areas.
There may be some internal
brain injury responsible for the
changed brain chemistry, DR.
Tower explained. Science, it was
stressed, is only on the threshold
OF the chemistry Of intellectual
processes.
Many cases Of epilepsy can be
traced to other areas of the
brain. including the generalized
seizures with which the disease
is most frequently associated
These usually are traceable to
the motor area Of the brain cor
tex which lies above the tenn
poral lobe in about the center
Of the cortex. These are more
purely physical and are not at
tended by the weird hallucina-
tions associated with the tenn
poral lobe seizures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

lon a similar charge, accused of
fomenting riotous disorders dur
ing the first week Of school. and
sentenced after Federal Judge
Robert L. Taylor adjudged him
in contempt.
I Kasper's appeal will be heard
April 8 by the Sixth United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
/ in Cincinnati.
| The second contempt warrant
against him was issued February
| rs, at the same time the United
States made itself a party to
similar action against l6 others
arrested in Clinton in December
The other 16 were arrested in
connection with renewed vio-
lence which temporarily closed
the school on December 4 They
are free on bonds ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 pending hear
ing.
Judge Taylor has scheduled
May 2 to hear arguments on 30
odd motions. briefs and other
papers filed in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Teamster boss Dave Beck will face investigators
Ike is enviouSat least people viii Becks
union message
Vice President Nixon will aid African coun-
tries Nice fellows these Republicans since they
discovered the outside world they've tried to paper with
dollar bills
Democratic Senator Johnston of South Carolina wants
re 100000 Federal employees Question loyalty More than
half OF all Government workers suspected voting for
Eisenhower.
The difference between Democratic and Republican foreign
policy that under the Democrats could qualify
for United States aid without proving he had harem to
support y
One fellow he may give 100000 to Harry Trumans
memorial library After reading Harys memoirs he figures
tnere are ~ good books to be written what left out
What this country needs is pill will cure people of
the pill habit. ~T =
Ike to Prime Minister Macmillan at Bermuda: "Say Mac
whatever happened to the Far East2" - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Standards Aide Cited
For Textile Research

William D. Appel. chief Of the
textile section. in the Bureau OF
Standards has been awarded the
Harold De Witt Smith Memorial
Medal for Outstanding achieve
ment in research on f1bers and
utilization"
The award was presented to
the longtime bureau employee at
the convention Of the American
Society for Testing Materials in
New York.