davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

When we hear that our good friend
John Smith has had stroke, we under
stand that something has happened to
his brain cells which interferes with the
use Of his arm, leg. speech, sight or Ger
tain other functions.
To be more precise stroke, or apo
plexy. occurs because an artery supply
ing the brain either ruptuTes or, more
commonly, becomes blocked of BY q
blood clot. The first instance allows a
hemonhaee to leak into the brain tissue,
the second prevents blood from nourish-
ing an area Of the brain. Both cIot and
hemoThage may be present, and there
are other less frequent causes Of strokes,
but only an expert can difierentiate
between them.
The amount Of damage to the brain
produced BY stroke depends roughly
on the size Of the artery, and hence on the
size Of the area involved. A large block
or hemorrhage may produce loss Of func-
ton Of an entire side Of the body. includ-
ing the facial muscles and often speech.
Sometimes these massive strokes clear
up remarkably within a few weeks or
months, and improvement may continue
for year or more. On the other hand,
the results may be more permanent, or
cause death within minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

TINS WEEK Mssoula.tos,os.r az. iss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Snugo brand
Denture Cushions
are Q triumph Of
science. . sensa-
tionai new plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
New York 6. O. P. Books
Christenberry for Mayor

NEW YORK. June 20 B.--
Robert X. Christenberry. hotel
man and former chairman OF
the New York State Athletic
Commission, was designated yes
terday as the Republican Party's
candidate for Mayor to oppose
Democratic Mayor Robert Wag-
ner in next falls election.
Mr.. Christenberry won the
Endorsement of all Republican
leaders in the five boroughs that
make up New York City. His
designation was announced by
Thomas j. Curran, New York
County Republican leader.
Mr.. Christenberry, president
of the Ambassador Hotel, at one
time held diplomatic assign
ments with the United States
State Department. He also was
on the staff of the Washington
Cd. CO. Herald before entering
the hotel business.
Mr.. Wagner has both Demo-
cratic and Liberal Party support
for a, second four-year term at
the November election.
! Mr.. Christenberry formerly
was chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
$50 Wage Rise
'Bulks Cos Strike

A walkout Of 1900 production
workers Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. was headed of early
this morning when negotiators
agreed on a 512 per cent wage
increase retroactive to June II.
Federal Mediator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon said final agreement
was reached shortly after / am.
Some workers on the Job
struck on schedule at 1901 am.
and returned to work after set
Element was announced by off,
Gals Of Local So of the Inter-
national Chemical Workers
Union. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

ture at an early date. would be
|indefensible.
Later. in q press conference,
Mr.. Murray said it would be
disastrous" to enter into any
agreement that would stop test
ling small weapons prior to the
time when this country gets the
items of thousands'' of small
weapons it should have. Mr..
Murray said he felt this way ir-
respective Of any system of in
Ispection or control that might
accompany the agreement.
He said he understood the
current disarmament talks in
London involve proposals to ban
all testing for q year or two.
MIR. Murray declined to esti-
mate the probable cost of the
small atomic weapons programs
he favors. but observed. 1T would
mot be peanuts-it is a matter of
billions"
OPPOSES Big Tests
He emphasized that he is
opposed to the continuance of
tests Of weapons in the multiple
megaton range.
"But I have strongly urged
Increased emphasis on weapons
suitable for the strategy of
limited war;" he added. Il would
like to see two or more test
organizations put into perma-
nent being to accelerate the
tests Of small weapons. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BondIecder Barnet
Sued BY 10th Wife

LOS ANGELES. June 20 up.
-Bandleader Charlie Barnet's
10th marriage turned out to be
one of his shorter ventures into
the matrimonial seas.
Joy Windsor, 81. who once
sang with Mr.. Barnet's band
and married him in Las Vegas
May Is. filed suit for annulment
or divorce yesterday on grounds
of fraud. She charged that Mr..
Barnet proved to be a husband
in name only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
.Stote of Siege Ends
In Arqentinu

BuENos AIRES, June % tP).
The government Of provisional
president Pedro Aramburu last
night lifted Argentina's state of
siege in q calculated political
gamble.
It Immediately restores civil
rights and specifically frees all
persons held in prison at the
disposition Of the executive
power"
The state Of siege was a modi-
fed form of martial law that
deprived the people Of certain
rights and gave the government
dictatorial powers. It had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Mr.. christenberry. in accept
ing the designation to run for
Mayor. called Mr.. Wagner q do
nothing Mayor" whose four
years in ONCE have been zones Of
miserable failure"
He said graft and corruption
exist in the city government and
attacked the Wagner admins
tration on crime prevention,
transit. trafiic, taxes. hospitals,
prisons and other municipal
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

in force in Argentina since be-
fore the downfall Of dictator
Juan ID. Peron September 20.
1855
The decision announced by
Interior Minister Carlos Al
conada to restore normal law
conditions came in the face of
e new political turmoil and
terrorism and continued aeita-
ton by supporters of the exiled
Peron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

1t is just Q month before the
scheduled national elections for
the first constituent assembly
since before Gen. Peron was
otlsted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Pacific test site should be kept
in operational status so as to
give a continuous testing capa-
bility. The Nevada site should
also be available on a continu-
Gus basis for special tests of the
smallest weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Durham Backs Murray
On Small Alarms Need.
BY J. A. OLEARY

Representative Durham Democrat North Carolina chairman
Of the Joint Atomic Committee said today
with Atomic Energy Commissioners Thomas E. Murray
United States should put emphasis developing
pile of small atomic weapons. se4t
Mr.. Murray. term the commission Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

filed with the joint committee
yesterday q report on his seven
years of service. The highlight
Of the report was a warning
against any disarmament agree
ment that would ban the testing
Of small kiloton weapons or stop
the flow of newly-produced ma
terials until this country has a
more adequate stock of small
atomic weapons.
Not Opposed to Big Bomb Ban
Mr.. Murray is not opposed to
an agreement to ban the testing
Of the big megaton bombs.
II feel the same way about it, !"
said Chairman Durham, until
we have full, wide-open inspec-
ton"
Representative Price, Democrat
OF Illinois. Q member of the joint
committee, also thought this
country should be VERY cautious
in any agreement unless it is
q true, about disarmament pro-
gram. rather than a partial one
that may play into the hands of
the Russians"
Beginning next week, Mr. MUIR
ray viii become a consultant to
the joint Congressional CONF
mittee.
Dulles TO Provide Data
Meanwhile, Secretary Of State
Dulles completed arrangements
yesterday to keep the special
Senate disarmament committee
fully advised on the progress Of
the disarmament talks in
London.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, said after the
meeting it was agreed that the
Secretary would consult the
committee ct least once q week
and provide it with all docu-
ments bearing on the disarma =
ment talks.
Senator Humphrey said there
Is no need for a Senate delega-
ton to go to London at this
time, but he is gratified that
there now exists an understand
ing between the committee and
the Executive branch to APP
proach the problem on q bipar-
tisan basis.
Senator Humphrey avoided
any comment on Mr.. Murray's
specific recommendations. but
said he had the greatest respect
for the retiring commissioner.
Sums Up Views
Summing UP his seven years
as an Atomic Energy Commits
sioner, Mr.. Murray made these
other points:
/. This country has a serious
need for more small atoms
weapons.
2. The margin Of ignorance
Of the realities of the nuclear
age in official circles lis still too
wide to guarantee the wisdom Of
policies.
3. The public should be told
that nuclear weapons with no
fallout are not available and
that the need for small weapons
cannot be met by making big
ones into small ones"
4. The joint congressional
committee should review the
whole problem of secrecy regard
ing atomic weapons.
About War Idea Absurd
Mr.. Murray reiterated his belief
that the idea Of an about nu-
clear war Of survival is absurd.
He said what bothers him Is that
the American people do not
understand the simple fact that
limited war is the more promi-
nent likelihood of the nuclear
age" Regarding disarmament,
now the subject of serious nego-
tiation in London, Mr.. Murray
said that to stop testing weapons
In the kiloton range. or to stop
the flow Of weapons manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
New Ticket PIun
Set By Railroads

The New York Central and
Pennsylvania railroads will
begin honoring each others
roundtrip tickets January be-
tween New York and major
midwestern cities served by
both lines.
This will permit passengers
to go to their destinations by
one road and return by the
other. Cities served directly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

oners OF war. political prisoners
and common criminals. This
is untrue.
Two thousand workers,
freely hired. have been en-
ployed at Cuelgamuros for the
past Is years; these workers
lived. and still live. at the foot
OF the monument with their
families. in a temporary VIII
lage put up especially for them.
Before 1850. 70 convicts were
allowed to serve their sentences
doing the preliminary excava-
ton. Many of these. when
their terms expired. went on
working on their own free will
with their companions"
That's how the booklet ends.
M. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Picture Union Station buried
In the side Of a mountain.
Picture a cross so towering
that it can be seen dozens OF
miles away.
That gives you some idea
Of what will surely become a
major Spanish tourist attrac-
ton whenever Gen. Franco
gives the word.
It's the long secret Valley of
the Fallen. some So miles from
Madrid. Actually. 1t hasn't
been q very well-kept secret.
: You can't exactly hide a 492-
foot-high cross perched on a
mountain peak.
But what was hidden in the
mountain under the cross has
been prompting whispers for
years. Some nonadmirers Of
the generalissimo murmured
that 1t was Frances monument
TO himself, one that would en-
dure even through another
civil war.
Officially. the Valley OF the
Fallen is a national memorial
TO those who died in the Span
iSh civil war on both sides.
May Open Soon
There have been several In
dications that the Valley Of the
Fallen is to be unveiled soon.
During the October convention
Of the American Society of
Travel Agents in Madrid. a
press tour was made to the VAL
ley Of the Fallen and a bus
caravan Of travel agents also
visited there as part Of an ex-
cursion to FL Escorial. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Long-Secret Valley Of the Fallen
May Be Unveiled Soon by Franco

! is planned. viii ultimately be
replaced by paintings.
The crypt itself is 853 feet
long with great chapels
branching of from the mosaic
domed place of the altar. Huge
organ pipes stretch up from q
second floor and there are other
organ pipes along the sides OF
the underground church.
An elevator will. carry pill
grims from the back Of the
church 10 the base of the tow
ering cross.
The Spanish marble. wood
carvings. statues and paint
ings-to say nothing Of the
underground construction it.
self-muSt have cost several
fortunes but all questions OF
cost were ducked by the oficial
guides. There is this reference
TO cost in the little booklet now
made available:
The cost OF the memorial
has been met from donations
given to the head OF the state
both during and after the War
OF Liberation. by persons inter-
ested in the project. Some OF
these donations have been
very large. Money not spent
on ornaments was also care
fully set aside for the national
monument to those who fell fol-
God and their country. The
Vale de los Caidos valley oil
THE Fallen) has thus been BULL
at no charge whatever to the
Spanish taxpayer"
The booklet has other inter.
esting items. For instance:
1t was built on the persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

initiative Of Gen. Franco. who
selected the site after searching
the mountains around Madrid
for nearly a year. The monu-
ment was begun in 1912 and
virtually finished by the end OF
1856. In addition to the crypt
and the cross. there is a Way
OF the Gross over five miles
long. a monastery and a hostel
seminary where courses in
higher social studies will be
given.
One cryptic reference in the
booklet indicates that not all
the whispers about the Valley
OF the Fallen have been favor
able. Says the booklet
1T has been said abroad that
the labor for the memorial has
been drawn mostly from pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY DECEMBER B. 1851

both include Chicago. st. Louis.
Cleveland. Detroit, Columbus.
Dayton. Toledo, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis.
Passengers also may use
tickets INTERCHANGEABLE on
roundtrips to and from cities
in the far west and southeast
on connecting railroads. Both
the New York Central and
Pennsylvania connect at st
Louis and Chicago with west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Bermuda Sound

The Columbia Blue Notes
Varsity Barbershop Quartetts
has been engaged for the
Christmas holidays by the
Castle Harbour Hotel. Beach
and Yacht Club. Bermuda. The
Blue Notes are members Of the
Columbia University Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

ern railroads and at Cincinnati
with southeastern railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

were the first groups allowed
in the place.
Also. a small booklet-the
first official description OF the
place--waS recently published
This was fortunate since the
officials from the Spanish gov
eminent tourist Office who ac-
companied the journalists and
the travel agents not only had
never been there themselves
but were afraid TO volunteer
much about II,
One such Official, in answer
to persistent questions about
Gen. Francois plans. said ten
tatively that Franco might
want to be buried there but he
wasn't sure.
An architect Of the place
who was summoned hurriedly
to give some information about
1t volunteered that the bones
OF million soldiers would oe
moved from other graves and
put in boxes at the back OF the
underground church or crypt.
The first impression Of the
crypt is one Of immensely. The
entrance is curved like an am
phitheater with statues and
has reliefs in the half circle.
Huge bronze guardian angels
stand at the entrance TO the
crypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
shows Bare Rock

The srched ceiling in some
places is naked stone TO show
it was carved out Of solid rock.
Along the sides are a succession
OF 50-foot tapestries. which, 1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Hint to religious leaders: You
can't reform an entire community,
but you can help an individual.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
MILLSBORO
Mrs. L. Z. Carey
Phone MillsbOr0 524l

Flowers we're placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday in mem
ory Of Z. B. Outten by Mrs. Geor-
gia Outten and lamily.
Mrs. Vim. d. Burton, Of Lewes,
Mrs. Sara Graham, Mrs. Blanche
Thompson, Mrs. Arzie Powell and
Mrs Catherine Freeman, of Reho-
both and Mr.. Ernest Smith of Ken
ton we're also among those from
out-of-town who attended the fun
eraI services for J. Albert Burton
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler and
three Star Scouts from Troop SO,
Buddy Timmons, Buck Goodwin and
Richard Webb, attended the Ma
lional Boy Scout Jamboree at
Valley Forge, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Willis A. Smith and
son, Willis, Jr., spent the weekend
in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Weingarten.
Ernest Wiltsey of Washington
has been visiting his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Mon
roe.
Nancy McCabe from Selbyville
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Normali Petts have
returned from a trip 20 Williams
)urg, jamestown ea6 On the Sky
line Drive, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes
and sons from Wilmington Manor
spent the weekend with Mrs
Dukes mother. Mrs. e. B. Carey.
Sr. Mrs. Dukes and the children
,emained for the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers and
children spent the weekend in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short and
family from Kansas are visiting
Nr. Shorts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
?. NJ. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall have
returned from trip to Nova Scotia
and Cape Breton Island, Canada.
Enroute home they toured through
New Brunswick, Canada, and spent
two days IN the White Mountains of
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewald from
New York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson and son from
College Park. Nd, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winford
Brittingham.
Mrs. Matte Shockley spent the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs. Virgil
Wiley, at Fenwick.
Mrs. Lettie Dorey has been con-
fined to her home for three weeks
because of illness. During the
weekend she was visited by her
daughters, Mrs. William Dunn and
Mrs. Ethel Tyndall, of Laurel, her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hudson: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marhsa1l Reynolds
and two children of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seidel and son,
Mike, of Salisbury were weekend
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Todd, of fredericksburg, Sunday
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ca
hall and Mr.. and Mrs. George Adj
kins at their cottage at Fraim's
Point.
Mrs. Evelyn Thompson and three
children from Lincoln, Nebraska.
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe and
daughter. Tamara, spent Sunday in
7.ltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
FaIFlans 500 Town Sedan

Whichever 50 Ford you choose :. one things
sure. You can pay more, but you can't buy
better. And Ford is worth more when you buy
it worth more when you sell it, too!
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HotBERToN
Asrievlsvfel Extension sefviss,
University Of Delowers

Meat. vegetable and fruit prices
climb upward this week. In some
instances It is only a penny or two,
in others more, one thing for GER
tain though, everything has the up
ward trend.
Meat, which takes about 25 per
cent Of the food dollar, costs more
this week. Every cut OF beef, lamb
and pork cost more. Veal, however.
remained unchanged in price High
quality veal is now on the market
Is this is its peak season. Outlets
are bringing S120 a lb., with other
prices to match.
To help satisfy lie family's hun
ger for meat. snop caS.fnlly during
the weekend sales. Thece week
end speciils will bring the price
of veal down somewhat. and Il
will place beef roast (arm roast.
rib roast and chuck roast, steaks,
turkey ard hotdogs--the favorite
for outdoor cooking on the but
cher's "bTgain" counter.
Hot weather and no rain il
blamed f5r the higher prices anC
poor qusiity of many vegetables.
A penny here and two there in
crease In price is wide spread "a
mong all vegetables. However.
there ara one or tive outstanding
buys. Neny potatoes heads this list.
There's big crop and the prices
have dropped as low as cents o
10. for good quality new potatoes
Cabbage is another good buy. There
are lots sof tomatoes insight. but
the prices are still high and quality
not 50 gotd. Celery is still expen-
sive-27 cents bunch is about as
good as a shopper can do. Lettuce
also remains in the high price
bracket. There are plenty Of other
green's available but they aren't
cheap either.
Watermelon is probably the best
buy en- the fruit stalls. They rang
from 75 cents to $3.50 according
to size Many more stores are fea.
turing watermelon "cuts" for peo
pie who don't want whole melor
More peaches are reaching tb
market and the quality is improv
ing. Fresh pineapple selling arounf
20 cents a piece are sill pretty.
good buys at the fruit counter.
Grade A large eggs added an
other penny to their low price tags.
Thev now average around SO cents
a dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Joan Davis, Diane Shugard. Bon
ME Baker, Lois Mitchell, Tamara
Monroe and Susan 0utten attended
the Pe-Co-Meth Camp near Centre-
vile. Md, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and
daughter. Kathy. from Cleveland,
Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh-
ter, Harriet, attended the funeral
of her mother in Smyrna, Sunday.
Milton Fisher flew to Washing
ton, Saturday, from the Starke,
Florida hospital. ==shere he under
went surgery rzsently He was met
in Washington by. Aiii wife and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sacob Parker of
s 'lisbury
Miss Kathleen DobSGn entertain
ed several guests at bridge, Tues
day evening, in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown, of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
sPRUCEp rF

FORT COLLINS. Colo. - tP) -
President Eisenhower will be re-
minded Of his adopted state-COl-
orado-every time he plays golf at
the Gettysburg, Pa, country club.
Cclorado's official state tree, the
Colorado blue spruce, is being
planted on grounds Of the club.
The trees were rounded up for the
planting by Charles l.. Terrell, ex-
tension forester at Colorado Am
College here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

sFGslon wesen minded? Ford has to choose
from Gncluding the 9-passenger Country
Squire, above). Like all 81 Fords, they're fine
cars in every sense of the word Yet, they're
yours for half the fne-car price!
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
starting as low as 1882!

Fords .iur4 as lew as whot? You heard right.
You can have beautiful new ST Ford for as
little as Just $1795 - Why not come in and see
us today -. and SdUe.
estate and local taxes if any extra Price may uary
eighty according TO individual dealers pricing policy
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
There's a FORD for even

The new kind Of Ferd, for all its expensive-car
features is the IoDest priced of the low-price
three. From the Fairlane 500 Sunliner (above)
on down :. there's Ford to fit every need and
every budget!
tBassd anufaciss susgssd rslaa deliusrsd price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANT TO TRAVEL? Dread driving2
Reliable congenial lady will drive
your car any distance you want
70 go. Information and references
Box 320-G, Star.
GIRL TO SHARE DRIVING and
expen. on 2-week trip to Los An
Reles. leaving Sat. June 20; refs
ia. 9-2492
DIES. RIDE TO CHICAGO or will
drive you: ref. Box 3S6-E, Star. :
MAN DRIVING TO NEBR. June 20
2 wks., take one man; share ex.
penses. AID. 4-5S51.
DENVER OR MINNEAPOLIs-Leay-
ing Washington for Denver noon
June %; leaving Minneapolis fol
WASHINGTON july 10. am. might
reverse trip II desired. Call Mr.
LANCE. Elk. 3-4l20. Ext. 2347
GENTLEMAN driving to Calf. OIL
Miami. room for 2; share expenses;
will arrange time. UN. 4-2S7l.
Young MAN wants passenger tc
share expenses and driving To San
Francisco: exc. refs. ia. 9-3266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ACCOUNTANT. C.P.A., desires part
time position; will travel. Box 2s6-