davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

tourist target Tor 1858. Belgium
looks for SO million visitors to
pour through the seven gates
during the fair dates of April
II through October II.
The original So nations which
planned to exhibit has dropped
to As. But the fair still covers
500 acres in Heysel Park, four
miles from the center Of Brus-
sells. There are more than 200
halls and pavilions.
The United States $13 mil
lion pavilion will be coexisting
with Russia'S $50 million pavil-
ion. separated only by the Vati-
can s Civitas Dei-the City Of
God.
There has been much criti-
ciSm of Americas meager bud
get. The word meager is COM
parative, depending on whether
you stack our $13 million up
against RuSsia's $50 million or
Liechtenstein's $4,000.
Fairs Symbol
Symbol Of the 1858 Worlds
Fair is the Atomium. This is a
gigaEtic-360 feet high-rep-
resentation of the atomic struc-
ture of a metal crystal.
The nine atoms of the crys-
tai are represented by steel
spheres. each SIS feet in dame
ter. They are connected by a
series Of tubular passages con-
tanning elevators and escala-
tors. The topmost sphere will
be occupied by a restaurant,
and will afford a top-level view
of the Fair and all of Brussels.
To describe everything at the
Fair would require a major
book. For the tourist. a visit
will have to be a pick-and-
choose affair. 1t is doubtful. if
any tourist could see every
thing that is to be displayed,
even if he remained the entire
six months.
There will be international
gardens. World Art Center.
and an International Hall of
Science. There will be movies,
concerts, operas and plays
going on at virtually all hours.
There will be the inevitable
amusement park, complete with
space ship.
Belgium has recognized that
the human mind has difficulty
grasping its own achievements,
and has set as the theme Of
the Fair "a declaration Of
faith in mans ability to mold
the atomic age to the ultimate
advantage Of all nations and
peoples"
Brussels Changed
The 10 years of planning and
execution Of the fair already
have nodded Brussels into a
different physical pattern.
The Atomium, for example,
will remain as a tourist attrac-
ton. Just as the Eiffel Tower
remained after the Paris Ex-
position. All other buildings,
by interpational agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
GET UP AND GO!
Strong Constitution
Built by Travelling
GET UP AND Coz
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Travel Is an adventure for the stalwart
You find yourself getting your doctor has been
bounding you about for five years. ---,r4ses4g-.
You get it by running to planes airports where
the public address systems leave much be desired
Or you get it when trudge up steep hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Heieh,Ho,, Off to De
.ereIdtentoonsteIIinq

For more than Belgians have been calling it. in
their dual language of Flemish and French
and un chef-doeuvre and in English, masterpiece.
They're referring De Notwithstanding Exposition
Universelle, the Worlds Fair
In any language the Brussels Worlds Fair is prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Lourdes May Attract
Six Million Pilgrims

The big attraction in France this at Lourdes
More than million pgrims-twice the usual number-are
expected there for ceremonies marking the Tooth anniversary
Of the visions of the peasant girl, Bernadette.
The centennial opened officially February II. and will
Ghost town gazette., 1958-10-30

 tion the n u.at. u uptnrnt six inch or  lofth
  ys good ground hDd than fixed  old hbnatg May croo Tor tho again until baskins sun Tu>aon u o9 ;'3ta is visitor in c1t1no this to oe-p b1liton
  st4msh-p corp3n ntainor it kductiono In 11nol applicable Oossio states after o1rn ~ Tn back in Me- '1rty VI says sho is gott1nC hMwsck
  d"yend night stairs enr t the drug Am1nE in daylight hours. Aintor condition. @rt Goodman Is still in c1tino
  has tho best lawyers
Ghost town gazette., 1958-10-30
AL \ SKA
Pub l islls,r: Jo Wilson

objects -ab atrl tly p,ton h.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-10-30

ts is q visitor i'll Chitino this week, he is vacc II anchorage. Whenever he Cets tiro off Bob hea d. IT., Ws think ho gets sick, after all he used
 IS boy in knee -p1nta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
FARM AUToMATIoN

Much of Old MacDonald's farm car. be run by
radio-controlled push buttons. A floating tower
viii oversee swarm of robot implements and
tractors operated by electronic command.
All it will take is the Harvesting of four ele-
ments of today's technology: "a helicopter
for the control tower, ~ a set Of components
like those which already regulate operations
from remote points in oilfelds or on railroads,
(S)radio signals like thoseused tcccntrol home
garage doors. and az the machines Themselves.
made responsive to the control signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with showers today. Partly
cloudy, low SO tonight. Cloudy
with chance of rain tomorrow,
high 76.
Maryland-Fair over the west
and cloudy with rain over the
east tonight, low 1885 over
the west and 1888 over the
east, Cloudy and cooler to-
morrow with showers in the
extreme south.
Virginia-Cloudy with show
ers over the south tonight, low
in the COS. Cloudy and cooler
tomorrow with showers over
the south and possibly over the
north.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Winds south tC
southwest, 1918 miles per hour
today, becoming variable over
the north. Winds variable at
Gig miles per hour tonight
becoming easterly at lois
miles per hour tomorrow. Visi.
bility fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover disclosed yesterday
that the FBI has 80 wiretapS
operating across the country.
Mr.. Hoover said it was "a
gross distortion Of the facts"
to claim that the FBI does a
great deal of overlapping.
The FBI. he said, taps tele-
phones only with the approval
of the Attorney General and
only in cases involving kidnap-
ing or internal security. All the
80 taps now in operation are
in internal security cases, he
said.
The FBI chief spoke in an
interview with Representative
Kenneth Heating, Republican
of New York, transcribed for
New York radio stations.
Mr.. Hoover also urged the
motion picture and televiSion
industries to halt what he
called "a dangerous trend" by
a small minority of producers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
FIJI Disc|oses 80 Tops,
All in Security Cases

ito flaunt indecency before the
public"
He said industry leaders
Should be more alert and they
shouldn't minimize the evil
effect of the glorification of
crime and sex because screened
ideas have consequences for
good or evil. which ever way
they are portrayed"
Mr.. Hoover also repeated his
recommendation that tn e
names of juveniles who commit
felonies be published and that
action be taken against meg
lectful parents" of delinquents
He described organized gangs
of young law violators as rat
packs" with no respect for Law
and order.
In answer to a question by
Representative Heating, Mr.
Hoover said he has no intention
of retiring. His "a years as FBI
director, he said, have been
very interesting years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress Expected
To Alter Pay System
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Once Federal pay raises be-
come law this year, Congress
Is expected 10 give serious at
tention 10 a more realistic and
expeditions way OF fixing Gov
eminent classified and postal
salaries In the future.
This reappraisal of the Fed
eral salary structure won't &C.
cur until next year.
But many members Of Con-
gress. as we'll as a number OF
Government employe leaders,
are becoming dissatisfied with
the present system OF giving
Congress the whole RESPONSE
bility for adjusting classified
and postal employe pay. The
administration also has indi-
Gated II favors changes In the
pay system.
From the point OF view Of
employees, the persent method
is far too slow and inequitable
The current Federal pay
raise situation is a case in
point. For nearly two years
classified and postal workers
have undergone the nerve-
wracking experience Of waiting
for their much-desired pay
raises to become law.
Meanwhile, living costs
have climbed 8 per cent since
the last general Federal pay
raise in 1855.
Although there have been siS
Federal pay raises since 1915
classified and postal worker;
have never caught up with the
rise in living costs which began
in 1889. In contrast. the pay
of Federal per diem workers
which is fixed by wage boards
has kept pace with living costs
It's no secret that the pres
ent system Of fixing civil Serv-
ice salaries is heavily influ-
enced by political factors. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

n. M. Wright, z. Cunningham.
d, r. Handberg and r. L. sher-
wood. The Weather Bureau
has Job openings IN the Ant
arctic for meterologists. cleo
tronic technicians and meteor
illogical technicians, grades Q
to IL. plus a $4,000 q year al
lowance, The jobs are for one
year. Call Adams 2-3200. Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

production by Chrysler Corp.
and expected to be operational
with troops late this year, was
designed for a range of 1900
miles. 1t repeatedly has trav-
eled as far as 1900 miles.
Stations along the South At
lantic test range helped pin
point location through signals
relayed by telemetry equip
ment in the missiles bulky nose
cone.
The firing was so accurate
that Army and Navy observers
aboard ships as far as 10 miles
from the impact area traced
the nose cones streaking course
as it re-entered the earth's
fiery atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

/ Francis Knippen, Navy; Ed
ward Mccafirey, Post once;
Harold Mccoy. 0SA; Wallace
Mccoy. 0SA, Bob Morgan,
Naval Gun Factory: Irwin
Sehih, Navy; and Edward
Schultz, Agriculture. The
winning team In Fort Belvolr's
duckpin bowling league is COM
posed OF L. M. Burke. Z. +. Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Mueci, Walter Nelson. Ng Yong
sang, TetSuo NukaEawa, Glen
Olsen. AnaStasia O'Rourke.
Richard Patterson. Evelyn
Peterson. Harry Phelan. IT,,
Frank Phillips, Roger Prov
encher. Santiago Ramirez.
Daniel Ramoz. Friedrich Reh-
melt. Esther Rice and ciydia
Mae Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

tension 3iT. j. The State De-
partment has presented COM
mendable service awards 10
Natalie Luchton. Roberta Luna.
Robert MacHatton, Barbara
Markley, William Masingill.
Ruth McKinnon. william Mea-
dor. Francisco Mendez, Francis
Meyer, Earl Millison, Matilda
Milne, Attilio Mollo. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
ARMY WANTS
NO SAD SACKS
IN WAC RANKS

DAYTON, Ohio up. =
There'll be no sacks for the
WACS.
Hattie Carnegie de-
signed our uniforms in 1880
to At" says 1t. Col. Hat
tilu w. Addison. chief of
recruiting for the Women's
Army Corps. I'VE have
dress blues and taupes and
in the next two years we're
getting greens. But che
misses and trapezes -
never!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

have always tended TO slow up
necessary pay adjustments.
From the point OF view Of
members Of Congress. they are
tired OF the constant lombard
ment OF pressure they are sub
jected TO from the postal and
other Federal employe unions
on the matter of'pay raises. On
the other hand. they are re-
luctant 10 give up completely
their control over Federal
salaries.
FACTORS INVOLVED -
Whether all this will lead 10 a
new pay system remains 10 De
seen.
A number OF important Fed
eral employee union leaders, dis
satisfied as they are with the
present system, are dubious
about any wage board system
which would adjust classified
and postal salaries on the basis
Of comparable industry area
rates. They feel such a system
might tend to pull Federal SAL
aries downward in some cases
Some members OF Congress
advocate an "escalator" system
whereby Federal salaries woulc
go up or down depending on ris-
ing or falling living costs
Again. some Federal employt
leader have reservations about
this plan, declaring that unit
Government workers do catch
up completely with RISING liv-
ing costs, this system would
penalize them.
But both employe leaders anc
members of Congress are COM
ing to the conclusion that some.
thing has to be done about re-
vising the salary system-per.
haps installing a system where.
by Congress would have overall
authority over salaries, but
agencies being given the leeway
of making salary adjustment:
as situations warrant it within
a broad salary framework sci
by Congress.
49,
TRAINING BILL-All signs
point to early action by the
House Civil Service Committee
on the Senate-approved bill to
provide outside training fol-
Federal workers. The measure
has been held up in the House
group for more than year.
The House group began
hearings on the bill last week
The committee appeared favor
ably impressed by the testi-
mony of John D. Rockefeller
III. who urged prompt enact.
ment of the measure. Mr.
Rockefeller. in whose name II
scholarships are awarded Il
top Federal workers each year
stressed the importance of the
Government being able to pro.
vide its more promising EN-.
ployes with outside training 81
colleges and other schools anc
industrial laboratories, etc.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Research Laboratory ha:
presented an incentive aware
to DR.. Clark Minter and a bene.
fetal suggestion award II
Woodrow CritiZer. Twenty-yeal
service awards went to DaviC
Hobbs and Victor Piatt.
Southeastern University ha'
presented Federal Government
career scholarships to Alder
Atkinson. jr.. General Services
Administration; George Baly
Treasury; William Becker. All
Force; Terence Gastelle, Treas,
ury; Harry Goldman. Nationa
) Guard Bureau: Kenneth Ham
blett, District Government
, George Hollenbeck, Post Office
Mrs. Gladys Hyland, Health
: Education and welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

the mighty Jupiter shortly after
midnight yesterday.
Some four and one-half
hours after the launching, the
huge nose cone-the first full
sized waFhead ever mounted on
a Jupiter 1RBM-was plucked
out of the Atlantic, by frog
men and the crew of a Navy
auxiliary submarine rescue
ship.
First reports indicated the
re-entry test was a complete
success.
Secrets TO Be Learned
The precious nose cone was
taken to Redstone arsenal
Huntsville, Ala, where Army
scientists will study its intri-
cate instruments to learn the
secrets of re-entering the
earth's atmosphere without
turnout after a cruise through
space.
1t was the first time a full
scale ballistic missile nose cone
has been recovered intact, The
only other recovery came last
August 8 when & 4-foot nose
cone was retrieved from the
sea.
This is the same Jupiter the
Defense Department ordered
the Army to drop last Deem
Der. Later, however, it was de-
cided the Army should con-
tinue with development anc
production of the weapon.
Most details of the missiles
performance yesterday are
classified. But it was reported
unofficially that the Jupiter
was fired at a range OF just
over 1000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Jupiter Cone Studied
For Re-Entry Secrets

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. May 10 tP.-The Jupiter inter-
mediate range mssle-a project the Army almost lost ve
months agoappaeny is the first baistic to solve
the re-entry challenge.
the Nations missile test center agreed
the re-eny success almost perfect shot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Runs Like ClOckwOrk

The launching ran like clock
work. The 69-foot missile lifted
away with a mighty roar and
pillows of white fame.
1t was seen as a tiny yellow
dot in the sky for almost three
minutes. Then engine turnout
occurred and the rocket began
Its free flight through space.
The Jupiter, now in mass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
FARMvILLE IS YOUR SERVICE cErVTzR

Services in the town Of fomve during the lost flsco
yeor worth ST 1888 744. as reported for pur
moving and houIing telephone. electrical barber
shops sign pointing, cleaners reereoon movies, etc
This did not include outomotlve services, doctors
wholesale services The total omoun Of business done
- Formvile lost yeor astounding SIS million
which includes all ootegores)
With Forve the shopping center of large area .
is only logIcol that FarrvIe hos DEVELOPED d
service center
As more ond more dollars orc spent IN Farrvillc
more end more services viii be offered A. FafmHtIlc
grows 50 will the seectnity Of the service you wish
he services We enjoy II FurmvIle today come
about because people vented 70 buy inc things ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Formvle's Western Auto Associate Store vas es-
tobished here u October. 1888, by the late jones
n Clark Mr. Clark posed the management reins over
to his son, James B Clark 1854, who manages the
store today
The home owned store is one Of over 4 900 stores
afflicted With the Western Auto Company Western
Auto is the Iorgest in number Of outlets for any or
gonzoton in its type Of business It's strength IS the
home ownership Of its associate stores. With close
ties to the gross roots
FIRE struck the Fomve store IN 1856 burning the
entire stock ond putting the store Of business FOR
period Of two months However, james B Clark took
advantage Of the disaster 70 restock his With the
latest and finest merchandise available He also had
the interior Of the store remodeled to the modern and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
WESTERN
. AUTO
Associate
\. Store

The interior Of the Western Auto
store is bullying with toys and
Christmas ideas Sales personnel
include. left to right, Henry Bird
cong, Jimmy Morrisette and
James BOyce Clark.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
SHOP FARMVILLE Fir
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
MAKE MORE SENSE!

p he service ob p hpprg
is on 0 cries \ Fl eh II you q -
Evening star., 1958-05-04
HOUSES UnFuRAlsHEp

cHEvY CHASE AND BETHEaDA--
We have . number ol vacant
houno4 Ter rent b, and z Toomsl
from 500 70 $500 per mo. Call
EDW, n, JONES CO., INC,
7a6 9Th 81. NV.
8 rooms and bath, fedecoTAted, $40
|. ssk kkNEkpy W NV =.
WASH. LOAN 4 fRuST BRANCH
300 \ ST, NV, ct, $4,000
Evening star., 1958-05-04

semi-dst. brick Rec rm, Almost
new. Rent si3b. Avail. June 10,
JOHN /, SHELTON, RealtbF.
so. n-a0OO
Evening star., 1958-05-04

EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
coop. Apt. Authority since 1920l
Washington Bldg. MA. s-9565
Evening star., 1958-05-04
W1NI7EIFNNVNi w
2636 s. UHLE ST.

Brick ssmidet 2-bedroom houss
with Twins room, aeparate dlnina
room. ~ and bath fup bassmeni,
hwy, 70 3. dlsbs I'd, lsft 70 s s7ih
~, isis .sssdS Yhlis l.n p hOu,os.
sMTLIY Cos tli Ibth st, NV,
Evening star., 1958-05-04

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE. nr. circle
Colonial. In verv derir. location
Lge. liv. rm.. foyer, din. rm.. kit,
breakfast rm. . bedrooms, den,
maids rm.. 3 scr. porches, .3ia
baths: washer. DRYER. dishwasher.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
sOos FARRELL COURT

Modern rambler with fireplace;
? yrs, old 3 bedrmas " baths,
wallsto-vAll carpeting, kitchen with
eye.ievel oven and gaIbage disp
ss,S ssfsliSl iaundSy ssS Rd siA rms ssr sss sss
and large yard, 5000 per month.
Dir; Prom 81, SOS, out East-Weit
hwy, 10 Meadowbfook iane. Fieht
20 Spencer, right two minutes 70
house open 1 TO 3 pm, or call
NJ hsrElson. n. o. shITHY Cos
Evening star., 1958-05-04

CAPE COD 4 bedrms, 2 baths.
TaSs; N. CHEVY chass. Avail. July
Evening star., 1958-05-04
sos to $50

Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. $4,000 JE 3-e4O5
CoLoRED = 6l3 FLORENCE ST,
LNL;-6 rooms and bath, full
MR.. NEUMANH, ma, s-6700,
COLORED-CAPlTOL HILL, 420
Independence ave. s.e.-5 rms, X.
ana b.. rear I'd. and parkine. ST,
3-k22U, FE, 3-2514.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

CAPE COD. 4 bedrms., 1 bathi
$3.50 includes utils.
CAPE COD; 3 bedrms.; Si1O.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

GREENWOOD KN0LLa-Most a..
trnctive, spacious a-hedFm, ana
den split level. as batha, lhfne
iiv, rm,, separate dining area. de
luxe kitchen complete with dish
washer, earhaae ditpoea eici
finished recreation rm, plus m.
iAhed play rms, fenced, shaded
lot immaculate conditioui this
type OF home usually not for rent
hut oNner going oferseaai $3.50,
eioLKR a co, MD, 10, A.A1sJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Tricks With Cereal
Try Them In These New Recipes
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

n OOK WHAT cereals
II They're
in frozen dessert interesting flavor accent pastry
the fourayered
blended with the -four delicate cooled
sandwched with fluffy whipped mixed with chopped
peaches It's dessert make ahead and chill refrigerator until
serving time.
Like the little black casseroes indispensable the home
watching taste
This combines chunks mushroom
and crncy cereal topping put together in minutes
holds with each bite
the crunch mix
against
emergencies
Thirty shredded wheat biscuits w sed apurpoSe
flour salt shortening tablespoons orange juice cups
almond extract upund ounce) can sliced
peaches
crumbs
a salt together
blender until mixture resembles
continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

lightly
baking dough circles with Bake to 10
minutes until golden brown. from and
slices
garn Fold almond extract and peaches into whipped Loosen
servings.
TunaCa
package spears naked;
milk
tablespoon butter melted high protein cereal
separating stalks When
baking
milk tuna MIX
Bake is minutes $50 degrees
servings.
FrOzen
light brown packed
unhaVored gelatin table
yolks ia milk cup
whites ganulateo
stirring until has
lightly but thoroughly Cook over low heat
stirring constantly lightly Drowned and glossy VIII take 70
mint skillet to waxed paper Cool
gelatin tablespoons graduated sugar salt togner Top Oh
double add milk Stir into gelatin mixture and
cook boiling constantly until gelatin thoroughly
dissolved heat Chill until mixture the
sn Beat whites until
remaining ADD cefe
mixture whites Gently stir egg
sxcup mold and freeze
servings.