davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
HOTEL, MOTEL,
RESTAURANT
OWNERS

Are yog 80 owner Or eea.smplal,
petltive neidf Let our experienced
stan audit The. operation.
ANALYSIS OF food cost and contro
.ystem; advice on arranglnG ol
Analysis Of sxlstins inventories
EQUIP. supplies. advice on purehas.
pansion programe.
Complete personnel program. re-.
eInitine, interyiewins. selection. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

S psTessi. Sr ,eRoS b.d ri 'S SaIss
rambler. 9 baths. nv. Tm. with
nrepl.. din. rm.. lge. kit. fun
equipped bar. laundry rm. SIe.5co..
DAILY REAL ESTATE, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

COLONIAL VILLAGE - One Of
M srs. aoksE m S%NEs ssni? FARE
NOTE. in-town estate. adj, Rock
Greek Park. In addition TO the
dence there Is 8 white brick 4
box stan stable. tack room. pad
dock. 4 garages. mel. horse van
reduced to ONLY S55. 900. UrEsnt
az; ;isO. III SS SS we , s;O 23S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

SILVER SPRING (WoodmoorJ =
Lee. spacious home with beautiful
grounds; liv. rm., den. family-size
din. rm. and family rm., LIST A.;
3 bedrms.. bath. End; bedrm. and
bath in bsmt. Auto. heat. Nr. pub
Iic and parochial schools. S23.50O.
Ex 1851. Ju. 5-4554. oRuBB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
NoUsFs FOR s ALE-N.W,


CLEVELAND Park - Center -hall
'iSe ealms fR Ss PGnD: o. ma on s.sifs
70 atoraes attic. Priced IN upper
twentles. y a.m.-u pm. EM, =
Tia RExtifioSa a. '-'o-S' A-i"'
GEORGET0wr. yOe6 Dent pl.--
frank u a.. DOYLE. Rssltor. 81.
1890 or Mo. u-:so31.
MT. PLEAsANT-Three STORY semi
WALTkR REED AREA--sI 900 dn.
FLA. Very attractive home on
quiet street. Den, lArge nv. rm.
ain. rnn, q bis bedrms. yl0.gbv.
THOMAS /, PHILLIPS CO., Oh.
4-l424 I'll y pm.
BRICK BUNGAL0w-72O5 sth st.
-Excel, cond many ex.ras. 1 y
baths. finished rec. rn., gas heat.
SS is s!is IL. ' sSs4. 81 s.as 49,
1909 KENYON ST. N.W.-i2-room,
a-bath. semidet. brick home With
: kits. avail IN. bsmt.; auto. gas
h. VIII; garage: tb-6 bedroomsl
Can have = apis. 10 inspect. call
PAUL MILLLR, Ex. 5000, o.
DE-. 2-5ss6. ONLY $1,000 DOWN
HALF BLOCK 18Th ST. twoodnsri,
1880 Ogden st. n.w.-4 bedrms,,
. baths, . garages; beaut. acc, CAL
any time. oWNkR. CO. 5-1gS4.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c,
b7OB 18th S1RkE1 NV.
OPEN SAT. AND sun, I 10 z
BY OWNER
FULLY AlH-CONDlIIONED B.
3-bath split-level. ready Tor
Immed. occup.: priced IN mid-jOs.
Conn. ave, right on Nebraska ave,
right on 2Oth st. wo. o-4542 and
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
CHEVY CHASE--Brick Colonial.
Ideally located TO schools. churches
ana downtown, with 4 bedrms..
ia baths, rec. room in full bsmt.
In excellent condition. Ewes, call
sara. Upchurch. WO. 6-626U.
PALISADES ARkA-fovn house
only % years old, completely air
conditioned. Llv, rm., din. rm., kit.
powder rm., 3 bedrms., 1 bath on
2nd. Ground level rec. room. Priced
right. Ewes, call Mrs. Purse. Oh.
v. C. a A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
REALTOR I'm. 2-44U4
EXCLUSIVE WALTER READ AREA
Lee. center-hall Colonial J-
bedrm.; Ice. din. rm., sunroom,
Ice, yard. Many shrubs ana trees.
S25,O0U, unfurn.; S20,6OO furn.
Gail OWNER, IA. v-6eO4 or JU.
7-6707, or own agent.
CLEVELAND PARK
WHY LIVE IN rHE COUNTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

3:roOn sp.s. See iSnitor; Isds lee
o22 L st. n.w.-2 rooms, kit. and
bath; redec.; S55.
ii N st. n.e,-Niee Groom apt.
all private: S05.
1904 o st, n.w.-2 rooms, kit
and bath; redec.; $50.
2i5 R ST. n,w.-Lovely Groom
apt: $50.
sic You ct. n,w.-Lovely, laraS
3-room apt; redec. S1b.
1900 25th st. NV rooms, kit
and bath; redee,: $55.
HARRISON 4 ADAMS
n3o K St NV MA R-R3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
COLORED = MODERN BEAUTIES
4eo9 Ayers Pl; Sc.

kit. bath, utiis. incl; $3.50 up.
WARRINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30O
CoLoRED-I3l7 R, /. AVE, NV.
-Four 70 Rms, Kit, Bath, Hsated..$Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

SILVER SPRING; ASSUME 4T
LOAN-De luxe 6-yr.-old brick
rambler: 8 bedrms.. . baths, full
bsmt.. scr. porch, garage, 27-ft.
living rm.. 'lge. din. e." G-E
kitchen. many extras. Located 1
s seSes fr Hs. Eocf az c s,si, Forest
S25.OOO. OWNER, m 7.76o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

SILVER STRING = By OWNER;
senool, bus and shop SIS, 900;
EHA' 500 down, 2401 Plyers
Mill I'd, 10. 5.160s. No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
.ARVER HALL APIS.

CARVER HALL APIS.
MORRIS RID. AND PITTS PL. Sc
Liv. rn., bedrm., dinette. kit.
and bath. Newly decorated; Sc
mo . bedrms.. $50 mo- All utils.
See MRS BOSTON at 2337 Pitts pl
Sc. Lu 2-6O04.
,.l,SSo l OLIVE. OLIVE ST IT, Me-
LIST floor; near Kenilworth ave. /.
newly decorated: . bedrms., liv. rm..
Kit Kit tiled bath hardwood iioe ess
and S7i mo. plus utiis.: refsr
turn. KEYS in Apt 2. FEDERAL
RENTAL CO, ai5 New York ave
NV, Ma. s-7416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

h0NTooMEkY Hills > slx-ropm
home, ell on / door; COW, To-
Gated. next 10 elementary school
and near jr. high, shopping and
bus lee. front peh.; level lot with
trees and sar;; re. s.kfs.. necs.
ERsr On GRAY s't 4 CO. i sie Siiss E8I,
DR.. III k-llfOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
EASTOVER
SHOPPING CENTER

For delieatsasen. restaurant only,
store center; parklng e,e0n cara:
WI sross over $500, 900 yearis
DR.. wash. ~ 70. 7-iOfA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
1901 oGiVE sT. NE.
DESIRABLE APIS.

DESIRABLE APIS.
From l to 5 rm. apis; newly
decorated; pvt baths and modern
kits Price less on years lease
utilities furnished In some buildings
1873 Corcoran NV, / rm. $50, 30
1921 Euclid st. NV, 3 rms. $75
30S Y ST. NV rm $40
COS NJ st. NV. l rm. $50 so
735 N. J. ave. NV, l rm.-- $54 so
1000 p 81. nv rm. $50 AS
1913 T st. NV, I rm. $40 50
$40 4th st. NV, rm. $3.50
SEE JANTToR ON PREMISES
WASH. HOUSING CORP.
e3l II o.. NV. MA. e-4siS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

SILVER SPRING-WOODSIDE PARK
4-bedIm;, 2h-bath beautiful
hrk. split-leveL only 2 yrs. old;
rsse. 'THoaaPPissoosSG c. C. '% III. ):
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

CARROLL KNOLLs, read thisl-
With With ba Is sar' " ! bsdrms.
sep, din, maids room, Wall-to-
wall earpeting. frepl., community
swimming pool. Full price only
$4,000; $500 down CT or
FHA. We take trades. FRED
ER1CK BERENs SALES. INC,
III T-T7O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

BETHEsDA-Reduc BY builder
Brand new brick split-level home,
featuring large living rm. with
fireplace. separate dining rm,. Ice.
mahogany-paneled den and table
space kitchen with the most mod
ern and complete equipment you
have seen; 3 bedrms.. ga baths,
plus huge family rm. and attached
garage. This is our best buy at
1880 1890 s1 81 I ERED jlS czS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

wHsHikdTiso ;; pf RITY e. RAJ S' $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SNARE

SMALL GROUP oficers and pro.
tessional men, renting lse. house
for. one more. OF. 4-7O92 Sat
and Sun, after 4 WeekdayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

SILVER SPRING; SI2.95O-Here's
"a rip Snortin' bargain. You
must see this charming 3-bedrm.
brk. ramb, today. Scr. pch. close in
Mont. HIS area; Can't be beat for
JU. 9-l103 TIN q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

BRADLEY BLVD AkEA-Bie Of,
baths, stairs 10 expandahle upper
level; through hall. sep. din. IN,
s slSHui :. .f sooLE TFi't 81 ND Sp
INC, OIL. 6-7s0O; ewes, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

BRADLEY HILLs-see this luxury
rambler. built In the Colonial
tradition. that has the largest
rooms IMAGINABLE: situated on a
level wooded lot. over Y acre In
size. This home offers the atmos-
phere of country living, yet Is
close in, convenient 10 country
club. Spend YOUR nrst summer
cooler than city living. This
home Is designed for the diserim-
pb ihssITnRgIdRTp .' MAINLAND b REALTY,
INC. ewes. OIL. 4-1343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

COLoRED-s0I 6th ST. NE. Apt.
al rm., kit. and bath; Al cond
Heat incl: (no children: only
$50 80. Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ROckvILLE-3-bedrm. Cape Cod;
nrepl.. IN liy. rm., rear I'd. 10
fenced and borders an s-aere rec
reation area. Walk 10 elem.
schools. Assume OF loan. slO,5OO.
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-lllS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Tieup on Zeus Weapon
Attributed to Pentogon

with its network Of national
laboratories. stated with nu-
clear scientists. Is uniquely
qualified to perform the tech-
meal work required for the de-
Ivelopment Of manned. nucIear
rockets. capable Of space
travel"
Defense Secretary McElroy
already has announced that he
VIII set up an advanced re-
search projects agency to ham
die the development OF anti
missile missiles. Presumably the
agency will decide on whether
70 90 ahead with the Army's
ke-zeus or an Air Force entry
called the Wizard or both.
m testimony before the Pre-
paredness Subcommittee. head
ed by Senator johnson. Demo.
|crat Of Texas. Kraft Ehricke.
. World War II German roc
keteer, said the Convair d.
vision Of the General Dynamics
Corp. already has given the Air
Force q well thought out pro-
gram for getting to the moon
by 1863.
Mr.. Ehricke. who now Is top
space man for Convair. said
that once on the moon. recon-
Nuisance trips to Mars and
Venus could be made. He said
that a satellite heavier than
the l.lS4-pound Sputnik II
could be shot into orbit by
America within a relatively
short time. And. he added, 8
man could be put into orbit In
a recoverable vehicle within
five or six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
SAFETY
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
ateur rocket queries that come
70 the society and now has $50
letters awaiting answers. one
from a youngster in Japan.
He said he thinks high
schools across the country
should get on the space age
beam and recognize science and
rocket clubs as they do sports.
He suggested awarding letters.
numerals or special symbols for
science achievement as is done
for football or track.
Preparing Textbook
To help amateur rocket
builders. Col. Parkin and fellow
rocket and space experts are
writing a special textbook on
the subject. Among the we'll
known contributors are Col.
John p. Stapp. often referred
to As the fastest man alive"
for his rocket sled experiments.
and astronomer I. NJ. Levitt.
head Of the Fels Planstarium in
Philadelphia.
Col. Parkin. who'll write on
safety. had these suggestions
for young rocket builders:
l, Get intelligent adult guild
ance and supervision. Don't 60
into the basement or attic TO
experiment on your own.
2. Become familiar with--and
obey-ruleS and regulations OF
the community. county and
State where laws are in effect
concerning handling of rocket
propellents and explosive mate
rails.
MANY communities haven't
caught up with the rocket dan
ger yet and have no specific
laws on the subject. Some po-
lice officials. like those here.
now are formulating rocket
regulations much like those al
ready In effect for fireworks.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration warns that rocket fir
ings also may violate its regu-
lations protecting plane flight
lanes N
3. And most important
don't use potassium chlorate
and perchlorates. high ex-
plosives or blasting caps. Stay
away from the picrate family,
the Eliminates and iodate COM
pounds and the dust Of metals
such as magnesium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FARM


Continued From First Page
get into the heart Of his pro-
gram. the committee forced
him TO defend preliminary fig
lures and statements. Several
members challenged his report
that programs primarily TO
support farm prices and in
comes lost the Government
e3.2s0. 900 900 last fiscal year.
Demandinb a breakdown
they showed that price sup
ports themselves cost SIS bill
lion. They disputed charging
such programs as donations OF
food abroad to the agricultural
budget.
Chairman Ellender charged
that Mr.. Benson's figures, with
out Qualification. would send
"glaring headlines" around
the country loaded with mis-
information about the farmers
subsidies from the Govern
ment.
Senator Holland accused Mr..
Ellender Of violating AL the
rules Of fair procedure" by in
terrupting Mr.. Benson so much
Today's hearing launched
what is expected to be q Bit
ter election-year fight over
farm programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

ing the present trial, which
started on Wednesday, he has
been committing between the
hospital and the courtroom.
Although found to have a
"sociopathic personality" listed
by hospital authorities as q
mental disorder. Leach has
been judged sane enough to
stand trial in the present case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

end Of the runway. The pro-
gram now under way will pro-
vide parking stubs" close to
the runway end. Equally close
viii be shelters and mess facil-
tiles for air and ground crews
on alert. a.
For practical reasons. All
Force operations experts do not
expect that every aircraft in
a wing or even in a squadron
would be able to roar into the
air Immediately on signal.
Therefore. SAC headquarter.
has allocated TO each unit COM
mander a percentage OF hi:
force which must be able tc
get into the air within q speci-
fed. minimum time upon re-
ceipt Of signal. This exceeds SO
per cent.
With this force in -the-air, a
commander must carry out his
mission. The Air Force operates
on the assumption but not the
certainty. that all planes which
failed to take TO the air would
be destroyed in an attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
'HoIdup Trial
Hears Second
insanity PIeo

A second insanity plea en-.
tered a Federal court robber,
trial yesterday, in which two
men are charged with holding
up a real estate ONCE last
January.
The plea was entered by At
torney Francis J. Racioppi fol
Charles N. jenkins.
Mr.. Racioppi. making his
opening remarks after the Gov
eminent rested It's case, said he
will show that Jenkins was q
mass Of tumble, maladjusted
male twho) never possessed
the mental capacity to commit
10 crime"
The other defendant In the
case. John d. Leach. has indi-
Gated. through his attorney
Hugh J. MCGEE. that he. too,
viii plead innocence OF the
crime by reason Of insanity.
Leach was sent to st. Eliza
beths Hospital In November
after q jury accepted his In
sanity plea in another case that
linked him with jenkins. DUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
4 director Of guided missiles. for
Q searching inquiry into re.
search and production plans.
Members OF both the Senate
and House groups have ques-
toned whether the Eisenhower
administration is providing
sufncient funds for pushing
missile and space programs as
hard as they should be in view
Of recent Russian advances,
Another congressional group
!. got INTO the space act yester-
day The Joint Atomic Energy
Committee set up . special
subcommittee. 20 be headed by
senator Anderson. Democrat
81 New Mexico. to. consider
outer space propulsion.
Chairman Durham said he
established the new subcom-
mittee because this challenge
OF the conquest Of outer space
so important" that q special
eroup Is needed TO CONSIDER
means Of accelerating this
cpuntry's efforts in this field"
Urges Atom Power Use
In q Senate speech, Senator
anderson urged q renewed eff
fort to get "a nuclear rocket of
the ground" He said he does
not believe a flight to the moon
and back viii ever be achieved
except by a vehicle using nu.
clear fuel-with its enormous
power in proportion to its
weight.
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee. and also a member
of the Atomic Energy Commits
tee. told the Senate that the
Atomic Energy Commission
should be put in charge Of space
vehicles and other outer space
projects.
There is no necessity for
creating an additional agency"
ne said. adding that the Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Mrs. Maud Cary Bennett, a
member Of the Christian Sci
ence Board Of Lectureship and
former ofiicial Of a public re-
lations firm, win give a public
lecture at 3 pm. tomorrow In
the Seventh Church Of Christ.
Scientist, Twenty-second and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

or weight Of the test vehicle
fired today. however.
AeroJet General Corp, Sac
ramento. Calf. Is developing
the solid propellant engine for
the Polaris.
The Defense Department an.
nounced plans for Polaris only
q year ago. Now It says "the
missile IL well along in de-
velopment. The program ID
high on the Nays weapon
priority list"
Secretary Of Defense McEiroy
told the House Armed Service:
Committee this week that the
Navy wants TO invest 1896 mil.
lion In development OF three
atomic powered missile launch.
ing submarines.
He indicated that by early
1860 the Navy may have a fully
developed polaris.
Tremendous Potential
Mr.. McElrcy and other De-
Tense Department spokesman
said the combination OF the
Polarts and Of the atom-p pow
cred submarine, capable Of
cruising under water at high
speeds almost indefinitely,
would give the Navy the power
OF tniiicting atomic retaliation
upon almost any potential
enemy target-and with per-
haps more accuracy than could
be achieved BY a missile Of
greater range.
The Navy said the Polaris
armed submarines will use an
advanced type Of reactor, such
as that which is being put in
the new submarine Skipjack.
scheduled for launching this
spring.
Last Wednesday the Navy
assigned two Of its top ship
design experts 70 Washington
TO concentrate on solution Of
design problems involved in the
construction Of nuciear-pow-
cred submarines and those Of
launching Polaris."
Used By Ship on Sub
Industry sources say the
Polaris will be designed either
for election from a ship or
submarine by torpedo motor. or
tor dropping overheard with
ballast to stabilize 1t in a firing
position.
For safety reasons. the rocket
engine would be ignited when
the missile was some distance
from its mother vessel. The
weapon also could be deposited
in the water like a naval mine.
Sr firing at a designated time
after election from the ship or
submarine.
In preparation for expert
mental launching Of the
Polaris. q huge simulated sub
marine launching platform is
under construction here.
The 50-foot device. dug deep
into q pit. will produces q pc
riodic roll and pitch in any
direction and at the same time
will produce a heaving motion.
as though a ship were tossing
in q storm or rolling on oceanic
swells.
This will make possible the
checking of guidance and fire
control systems as well as the
actual launching Of the test
missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
POLARIS

Continued From First Page
and Jupiter-and 100 inches in
diameter and may be capable
OF carrying an atomic warhead
OF up 70 1000 pounds. There
was no indication OF the size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

of the credit" for the as
sault, but actually, accord
ing TO McDermott, Sitting Bull
was a medicine man-not a
warrior chief-and at the time
Of the attack he was in his tent
praying. The leading Indian
at the Battle Of the Little Big
horn River. McDermott says,
was Chief Gall, the handsome,
resolute Sioux general.
Among other questions asked
are:
Which Indian killed Custer?"
mo one knows. He had been
shot twice; either bullet could
have been fatal.)
Were any of the soldiers
mutilated?" (No.)
Were there any survivors,"
(The only survivor was Com
manche. one of the horses in
Clusters command.)
did Custer make a mistaken"
Most contemporary historians
believe Custer made several err
rors of strategic Judgment, the
last being that he did not trust
the judgment of his scouts, who
warned him that he was riding
into a large Indian encamp-
ment, the largest any scout had
ever SEEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
10000 Visit Shrine
To Clusters Last Stand

CROW AGENCY. Mont. Aug. 20 (NANAl.-More than
900 persons visited Battlefield National Mon
year and asked the Of
one question per visitor.
Among the leading questions asked were:
where Custer buried?" (West Point)
How many Indians killed." probably several
hundredD "a
was Custer scalped?" (No)
Of these quzd rangers history majors attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Ruzing of Chimney
Proves Profitable

BOWLING GREEN, KY (AP) j..
T. Hays, a farmer,
was tearing down the chimney
OF his house when he discovered
a metal box containing $1,000 in
cash.
Mr.. Hays, who has lived in
the house 20 years, said he
didn't know who had hid the
money, but added:
1T was enough to be appre-
ciated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Jupun Is Pushing
Power Production

TOKYO.-Orders for high
temperature boilers, high-speed
turbines and high-energy gen.
orators have been placed with
the United States. Great Brit
ain and Switzerland in Japan's
stepped-up program of adding
electric power production ca
pacity.
In 1857 Japan bought more
than $21 million worth of this
type of equipment from foreign
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Poles Greet
Young Visitors
From America

Warsaw, Aug. 20 (AP)-Six
young Americans sat ma coffee
house here summing UP a
a strange vacation. On it they
tried to I'm dout what life is
like under communist.
For six weeks they lived as
members of Polish families,
trying to merge into the lives
Of their hosts. The results:
Revealing though sometimes
confusing.
"The hospitality has been
tremendous" said Toby Ger
stem, a petite brcnette from Los
Angeles and a history student
at Reed College. The rest
agreed.
Said Loyola Hogan, Schenec-
tady IN. " child welfare
worker: I'm afraid no for
eigner would get the same well
come back home"
Experiment in Living"
The six came here as part of
a group sponsored by Expert
ment in Living" a Putney (Vt.)
organization that has been do
ing this sort Of thing more than
20 years.
Their hosts. CHOSEN by the
Polish Students Association, all
spoke English; they were mainly
better-off professional people.
Most of the American young
sters came as so-called COM
munity ambassadors. Home
town social organizations paid
their way and when they get
back they will lecture on the
trip.
IneyH nave plenty to ten.
Poles Eat Heavily
One surprise: Poles seem to
eat more than Americans.
II don't think it's Just that
they were laying it on for our
benefit" said Harvey Bumgard-
ner, assistant professor Of pouI-
try science at North Carolina
State University. They're Just
big eaters and like to eat we'll"
Don King, who works in re-
failing at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and saw Army service in West
ern Europe, was surprised to
find breakfast made up from
leftover of the evening meal.
The reason: hot weather and no
icebox.
Nor Marie Ten Hoor, blond
high school teacher from Grand
Rapids, Mich, the dietary sur
prise was that Poles drink sour
milk and cream and apparent
ly because they like it.
And you don't see drinking
fountains here" she said. In
stead you buy soda water from
a street Kiosk"
Streetcars Packed
For Graham Provan, high
school teacher from Flint,
Mich, and printer Carl Bill Of