davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BY MIoN0N @. E6ERHART
Illustrated by James w. williamson

II was terrible experience Flora Fortescue was
saying. There we were in the middle of Sumatra.
Daisy had had some vague sort of fever but she seemed
better and she had chartered plane so took of.
I'VE ran into bad weather and there was tiny land
ing field dreadful gueSthouse. We stopped there,
and she had heart attack" She took second helping
Of lemon pie and said Il didn't know banks had such
good cooks"
My name is James Wickwire am a senior vice presi-
dent of the bank which had administered Daisy Fores
cue Bells affairs during her lifetime; bachelor.
Flora ForteScue, who Daisys cousin Cal Vickers,
who had been Daisys lawyer, and were lunching in
one Of the small dining rooms at the bank.
Flora had flown in from Manila the previous day.
She had cabled at of DaiSys death; but when
she told me on her arrival Of Dasy's WILL had sug-
geSted inviting Cal Vickers to lunch too and wished
hadn't when met Flora She utterly charming
woman.
] asked, did Daisy that is. Mrs. Bell die
immediateIy?'
NO. But that was when she made the will leaving
everything to me. Then she felt better and went to
sleep and she died very quietly during the night. The
doctor didn't get there until the next afternoon. He
made all the arrangements"
addressed Cal Vickers. This WILL then cancels all
previous Wills?
Flora replied, Daisy had never made win before.
She was superstitiouS about it, think"
The slender ivory-handed cane she carried slid to
the floor and Cal Vckers nearly broke his neck picking
up. said, But surely, Vckers, you advised her to
make some sort of will"
He tore his fascinated gaze from Flora and drew
himself up pompously; his white hair noble profile and
gallant manner were all very Kentucky colonel in
effect. Daisy came to me only once and about an
entirely different matter In fact, she intended dvorcng
her huSband and since much of her real estate is in
California, there some question Of the community
property law of which her husband intended take full
advantage. But they were reconciled and took trip
to Africa"
Flora nodded. Il went, too. 1t was sad Her hus-
band died very suddenly"
That's right" Cal VickerS said. ut was heart
attack. On Safari."
II struck me that the Bells had chosen peculiar places
in which to die. Cal VckerS blue eyes humid and
hay. But remember Daisy. Dark, thin, scrawny
woman he said with dstaSte. Hard look in her eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

TINS WEEK Msss.ins/ Meseh 20. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

years; 80 in 1856, a. in 1855
and S.5 in 1854.
Covered by the survey are
100000 dwelling units in prof.
ects in all parts of the United
States, Alaska. Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
In a breakdown by area, the
agency found that the vacancy
rate this year in the District
was 2.2-well below the ma
tional rate and only slightly
above the 81 rate in the Dis
trict last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Vacancy Rute
Here Lower
Than in u. S.

Only 20 per cent of rental
housing units financed with
Federal Housing Administra-
ton mortgage insurance were
vacant as of March Is.
This is the principal result
of the annual survey FILA
makes Of projects on which its
mortgage insurance is in force.
While the 1858 vacancy rate
is a little higher than the "a
reported by the survey year
earlier. it is well below the
rates for the three preceding
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
USDA SCIENTISTS FIND NEW USES FOR FARM PRODUCTS

z Many new ways to use farm V products came out of U. S. De- \ apartment of Agriculture utiliza- 5tion research laboratories during sl958. Among important discov-
 4 cries and progress reported were. ' Scientists at Eastern LabOra- ( tory, Philadelphia, developed uni \ que material called vinyl stear- ate, already being produced com smercially for use in water-based z paints and plastics Made from in-
 aditble talloWs and greases, pro- gduct provides new outlet for fthese surplus animal fats. Labora- story's researchers also succeeded sin producing, eHperinentally, zgcrystals of dry, whole milk that 9mix readily with water to pro- gduce milk comparable in flavor Sto fresh milk.
 s Progress also was made on new gquick method of removing hair SSfrom animal hides. A belt-trough ' aderydrator, developed at West sern Laboratory I'M Albany, Cali
 sfornia, is improving operations of gcommercial fruit and vegetable \ sprocessors by providing fast, uni sform drying in conventional pro-
 ' cessing. It is also advancing com gmercial use of two new processes ! dehydrofreezing and dehydro- < canning in which partial dehy- sdration precedes freezing or can- gning. These two space-and gmoney-saving processes also are N Ssssst9sSasss ssssdsg assSsssMsas7s
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Family Night Program, Planned al Uniled Protestant Church

Holiday observances at the Un- tied Protestant Church during the New Year period will include a family night supper Wednesday evening at the church. The pot luck supper will begin at pm. in the church social hall, follow ed by fellowship program which will include an hour of movies, family and group wor- ship.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Eastern Star Order TO Install Officers

Elected and appointed officers of the Matanuska Valley Chapter Order of Eastern Star will be in stalled in office during special meeting to be held Wednesday, January V at pm. at Carpen- ters hall.
 Elected officers who will be in- stalled include: Eileen Branton, worthy matron; Oscar Johnson, worthy patron; Lillian Wood, as- sociate matron; Al Reeder, as- sociate patron; Wanda Gagnon, conductress: Cloycine Driggars, associate conductress; Rodney Johnson, sentinel: Marne Hanks, secretary; and Rose Johnson, treasurer.
 Western Laboratory achieve mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
New Citizen, IS.
Avoids Return
To Soviet Lotviu

PHILADELPHIA. July ie tE1.
"A ib-year-old boy who was
born In Latvia "a an American
citizen today and has no further
fear Of being returned 10 his
native land.
Julius Pulvers. ir. was placed
IN the permanent legal custody
Of HIS recently naturalized ia
Their yesterday BY Municipal
Court Judge Adrian Bonneily.
He thus automatically became
Ia United States citizen.
His mother. homesick for her
native Latvia. wants 10 take
him back with her. julius had
said In court that he loved his
mother. but wanted 10 stay IN
this country with hts father.
The Pulvers had separated after
coming TO this country.
Judge Bonnelly, In his ruling.
said that while there was no
legal or moral reason Why the
boys mother should not have
custody Of her child. his father
was equally qualified.
The Judge said the boys feel
ings against even q visit TO
Latvia had convinced the bench
the best place for julius would
be with his father In this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Quarters does not have any
ships under its command. bat
&c Is directly responsible for
supporting the TIN Fleet in the
Formosa Straits. which has
been placed on = t-hour alert
BY the Washington orders,
Yokosuka /headuuArters oper-
atss repair facilities and has
other support functions.
American troops at the DOR
mant Korean front. In Japan
and ON okinawa also quietly
joined the alert today. Details
were secret.
Every instruction we've got
has been classified" said an
oficer Of a Japan-based air
unit.
Seoul radio carried an un-
confirmed report that commu-
mist North Korea has can
celled all Army leaves and or
dered troops back 10 their
units.
The South Korean govern
ment station quoted q reliable
Korean source. but II said
South Korean army authori-
ties had no such information.
A South Korean Army
spokesman said there were no
intelligence reports Of unsual
Developments among commu-
mist troops across the armis-
ltice line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

per cent authority could be
used only at the rate OF s per
cent In each year Of the ex-
tension ANY part Of the s
per cent not used IN the year
would lapse. The House blll
would allow q cut OF up 70
10 per cent In any one year.
,. A provision greatly broad
ening the national security
section Of the act 10 permit
many new industries 10 seek
relief from foreign compete
ton.
Debate on the bin promised
10 be heated. Most Of the op-
position 10 the trade program
centers IN the textile. oil. coal.
chemical. glassware. pottery
and plywood industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Senate Opens
Tariff Debate,
Pushes Bill
D. lhs Aa.eeIalsa Prsaa

The Senate opens floor de-
bate on a battered reciprocal
trade extension bill today with
strong prospects Of eliminate
ing a provision that would re-
strict President Eisenhower's
powers.
However. proponents Of the
trade program conceded the
Senate probably would not re-
verse all Of the changes made
by the Finance Committee
against the wishes Of the
President.
These sources said the adj
ministration would have 10
look 10 the Senate-House con-
ference TO put the bill In shape
more acceptable TO Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Chairman Byrd Of the FL
nance Committee. floor man
ager for the bill. said he hoped
Il could be passed and sent TO
conference by Friday. N
The Senate leadership was
ready for night sessions II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Harmony
In Indian Head.
She had not heard from her
husband since the day Of his
capture by the rebels last June
20. Corpl. Brown had been In
Cuba only two months when
he was captured.
The corporal formerly had
been q military police guard at
the Naval Gun Factory IN In
dian Head. He originally came
from Steubenville. Ohio.
Mrs. Brown learned OF her
husbands release last night
from authorities at the Gun
Factory. She said her husband
talked to her about 10 minutes
and said there was a report
there that he might get TO
come home for q visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
1000 in Union
Plan SitdoWn

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
July Is (R.-About 1000 mem
bers Of the Transport Workers
Union across the Nation
planned to participate in a.
planned to participate in a two
hour sitdown strike against
Pan American Always today
in support of a TWU walkout
against the company at the
missile test center.
A union spokesman said last
night the membership also
will pause for minute of
silence in memory of mechanic
Fred D. Adams, 80, who was
killed in q fall from an Atlas
ICBM service tower at the
cape july 9.
Mr.. Adams death touched of
q wildcat strike by $500 work.
ers at the cape yesterday
against what they called a
fragrant disregard of safety
precautions by Pan American.
1t was reported that 5000
other workers, most Of them
construction personnel, re-
fused to cross the TWU picket
lines.
The Nations vital missile test
program apparently was not
affected Immediately. but work
did come to a standstill on con-
struction Of three huge Titan
ICBM service towers.
An attempt yesterday to
launch the first fully-powered
Atlas ICBM was called of for
the second time in 70 hours.
but the Air Force announced
the scrub" had no connection
with the strike.
International Vice President
William Grogan Of the TWU
said the union would recon-
mend a general strike through
out the entire Pan American
system on Sunday unless the
dispute is settled.
Pan American. which main
tains the missile test center
under contract with the Gov
eminent, denied the union
charges. The company re-
quested the National Mediation
Board to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Freed Corporal
TuIks to Wife

Corpl. Noble Browns wife,
Carolyn. talked to her husband
BY telephone about l am. today:
He said everything was okay
and that he had been treated
well. He was more anxious to
know how ] was and about the
baby" she said.
Mrs. Brown. and her nine
.Inonth-old son. Steven Leslie,
ere living with her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

YoKosUKA. Japan. July 10
@.-Rear Admiral Frederik 8.
Wilmington today alerted all
United States naval forces in
Japan.
A spokesman said the COM
mander of all United States
naval forces In the Japanese
islands also ordered his units
to tighten security.
The Yokusuka Naval Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

and high spirits IS they
stepped from two helicopters
al the United States Navy base
on Guantanamo Bay. All said
Fidel castro's men treated
them well during their three
weeks In the rebels jungle
camps. b
The returnees said they un-
derstood four or i've more
servicemen would be freed each
day. Tiny had been scheduled
TO start coming out Of the East
Cuban mountains Monday. but
apparently bad weather de-
layed transporting them TO the
pickup point.
"The rebels are willing and
anxious to get rid Of sall the
men because they wish 70
avoid endangering any Of the
captives' lives" said store
keeper L. c. Robert Gibson Of
Chattahoochee. Fla.
United States Consuls Park
wollam and Robert Wiecha.
who have been negotiating with
the lrebels for return Of the
eaptIves. remained in the
mountains to facilitate release
Of the rest.
The rebels between June 26
and July I kidnapped 30 United
States servicemen, II American
civilians and 3 Canadians. All
the civilians and one Navy air.
men were freed In small patches
between July 2 and July IL. but
the delay in freeing the bulk
of the servicemen was begin
ming to anger the Navy and
aroused concern for the safety
Of the men.
Twenty-eight Of the Marines
and sailors were on q bus
seized by - heavily armed
rebels June 81 between the
Navy Base and Guantanamo
City. The Cuban bus driver
also was released yesterday.
The % were kept together.
Mr.. Gibson said. They spent
most OF the time in mountains
south Of Baracoa. near Cuba's
eastern tip and about SO miles
northeast Of the base.
The men said they were well
fed. though some got dysentery.
They were given medical
treatment.
The men released yesterday
were Mr.. Gibson. Marine
Sergt.. Charles B. Young. jr.,
Bronx, N. Y: Corpl. Noble
Brown, Indian Head. Md:
Aviation Machinist Mate &c
william Criste. Scottsville,
Kans.;, Boatswains Mate &c
Billy Ray Fox. Bloomfield. N.
j.: Airman Alfredo r. Herman
dez. Esparto. Calf, and Elec-
tronics Technician SIC Valen-
tine w. George. Northboro,
Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Abstraction JobIess

CANBERRA. July is CR.--
Unemployment increased in
Australia last month. Figures
released by Labor Minister
Harold Holt showed 67,144 per-
sons registered as job hunters
at the end of June. That num-
Der. up nearly 1900 from May
represents IL per cent Of the
labor force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

follow the finding and often
does not do 50.
The House. In a section ac-
ccptable 70 Mr.. Eisenhower.
provided that a presidential
rejection OF 9 Tariff Commits
sion recommendation could be
overruled By q two-thlrds vote
OF both branches OF Congress.
The Senate com mittee
changed this 70 provide that
the commissions decision
would stand unless . majority
Of both branches voted 70 up
hold the President. The pro-
vision stated also that. In case
Of q tie on the slx-memher
commission. the findlne OF the
three who voted for relief
should be considered the ma
jority recommendation.
Backers OF the President on
this issue said the votes were
available TO knock this out and
return 10 the House language.
Other Changes Unlikely
But there appeared less like
lihood that the Senate would
change the three other FL
nance Committee amendments
opposed by the President.
These are:
I. A cut In the extension
period 10 three years and a
consequent reduction In the
new taritf-cutting power TO Is
per cent.
2. A provision that the Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Cubons Stort Freeing
Remaining Coptives

GUANTANAMO Cuba. July 10 O1s-cuban rebels have
finally started releasing the OF the North Americans they
kidnapped United States secemen freed yesterday
others Of the "a st held expected 70 be returned
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

necessary 10 speed action.
The President has called the
bill one OF the cornerstone
measures Of his 1858 legislative
program.
The House passed II over
whelmingly m a form that met
the Presidents wishes. It
granted e five-year extension
Of the 24-year-old law. the
longest ever voted. and gave
him new power 70 cut tariffs
IS per cent.
But the Senate Finance COM
mittee made four changes
strongly opposed BY the adj
ministration.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson. Republican Leader
Knowlahd and Senator Byrd
are teaming up 10 try 10 elim-
mate the one most objection
able 20 the administration.
This provision. adopted. ST
In committee over Senator
Byrd's opposition. sharply cur
tails the powers Of the Presi-
dent IN handling escape clause
cases under the trade act.
Rule Not Mandatory
These cases involve an APP
peal by an industry 10 the
Tariff Commission for relief
from damage Il claims from
foreign imports. The commits
sion can recommend higher
duties or import quotas. II II
upholds the claim. but the
President now. does not have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
new FORMULA ESQ EXIT
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New Formula ESQ Extra is the ceanes premium gasoline
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costing IL and q more
up Formula ESQ Extra today Prove yourself that this
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Everything you need for Happy Motoring at the ESQ Sign
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
PAMELA JOHNSON IS
FETED AT PARTY
ON NINTH BIRTHDAY

The Halloween motif dominated
the color scheme for a birthday
party given for Pamela Johnson in
honor of her ninth birthday on
Wednesday afternoon October s.
The party given by her mother,
Mrs. Elaine johnson and grand
mother, Mrs. E. L. Escue, was held
at their home, APO Fifth Ave. So.
The basement recreation room
was aglow with Halloween decor
atoms, vari-colored balloons were
hung from the four corners Of the
room and the serving table was
covered with the traditional cloth
in orange with black decorations.
Each guest on arrival was given,
hats, balloons and candy suckers
as favors.
Various games were enjoyed
with the following winning prizes:
Jean Hanson, Cherry Hughes,
Cheryl Gunnar, Gayle Holmberg
and Nan Hammond and games
were climaxed with a hula hoop
contest with Jean Hanson captur-
ing the prize Mrs. Doris johnson,
aunt of the honoree, supervised
the games.
Following games, refreshments
were served highlighted with a
beautifully decorated birthday
cake inscribed with the honoree's
name, which she cut and served
to her guests.
The opening Of the many useful
and beautiful gifts with which the
little honoree was showered con-
cluded the gala afternoon. Each
guest on leaving was presented
with a balloon and basket Of can
dy.
Helping Pamela TO a happy birth
day were Debbie Freeze, Denise
johnson, Ruth Brown, Norma An
derson, Karen Brown, Sandra
Brown, Diane Murray, Laverne
Black, Cheryl Hughes, Jean Han
son, CheryI Gunnar, Gayle Holm
berg and Nan Hammond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

elected: Mrs. Earl Sims, program
chairman and Mrs. Frank Corners
sunshine chairman. Two new mem
bers, Mrs: James Walker and Mrs
Sylvester Young were welcomed
into membership.
Returns Home: Mrs. Robert
Stevens Of Detroit, Mich, who has
been the house guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. william Glenn 1884 Smelling
Avg for the past ten days, left
for her home on Wednesday noon,
Family Guest: Capt Clyde Long,
stationed at Connolly Field, Waco,
Tex, arrived in the city on Satur-
day to join his wife and children,
Clyde III, Deborah and Steven,
who have been the guests Of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs,
Lucia Mcclure of 2s13 Chicago Av.
The family win return home with
Capt. Young the latter part OF
the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Californions Visit
The James Crowders
For Nice Week

Mrs Alice Mason and daughter
Mrs. Gaynelle Miles OF Los An
geles, Calf, who were the house
guests for one week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crowder Of 4I44 Oak
land Av., left for their home on
Monday. Enroute they win spend
day in Omaha visiting Mrs.
Mason's brother.
Mrs. Miles attended Delta Sigma
Theta Convention in Washington,
d. c. which was held in August.
Following the convention they Wis
tied in Silver Springs, Nd, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City Asbury
Park, Orange and Lawnside, N. j.,
the all Negro town. They also
visited in New York City, Mt.
Vernon, Albany, Niagara Falls and
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Miles. a well known har-
pist IN the Angel City Is active IN
its civic circles She holds b. A,
and NJ. A. degrees from Kansas
University and has done graduate
work at the Universities Of Chi
cago, Iowa, Columbus and Julliard
College.
She is past president of the Los
Angeles Panhellenic Council; is
corresponding secretary and chair
man of the human relations COM
mittee Of the National Council OF
Negro Women: is a member OF
Alpha Wives, the NAACP and the
National Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History.
Mrs. Mason, a member Of the
Eastern Star, is a past president OF
the State Association OF Colored
women's Clubs for Missouri and
past president of the Kansas City
Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
G. n. EMPLOYEES CHILDREN
MAY QUALIFY FOR
$3.50 SCHOLARSHIPS

Children of Great Northern Rail-
way employees graduating from
high school in 1853 will vie for
S750-a-year scholarship awards
announces r. NJ. Patterson, gen
eral chairman of Dining Car EN-
ployee's Local 516 in the current
issue of The Challenger, the LOG
ais official publication.
Any high school senior gradu-
ating in SO will be eligible If he
ranks in the upper third Of his
class and agrees not to accept any
employment from other agencies
until the possibilities Of employ
ment offered by Great Northern
have been fully explored.
February IA has been set as
the deadline for graduating SEN
iors to submit their applications
to the railroad presidents office
in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Tornni popular dessert Of Italian origin becomes
dessert thrill when made with the sweet crumbs OF cake quality
doughnus It's dessert choose for occasions well
for family treats because Of its handsomeness good taste and
Of making
Doughnut Torton Is made by adding doughnut crumbs 10
softenod vanilla Use the pacaged powdered
doughnuts from groce ready cake department The
only other ingredients need vanilla ice maaschno
cherries and paper soufne cake liners
Doughnut Tortoni
quart vanilla ice cream cup chopped mansehinO cherries
cake quality doughnuts whole cherries Tor garnish
cup cake liners
Break the dOughnus into large crumbs with fork Place ice
in bowl and stir until soft Add doughnut crumbs and
chopped cherries and mixture into Place in
freezer until serving time Ganish with whole marasehno
cherries at serving time, and serve in paper cups
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

next meeting november ).
Return Home: Mrs. Essie Wyatt
and Mr.. Lester Wheeler of 2lO4
E. 20 ST. spent two days in Evans
ton, Ill and were houseguests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bell. They
returned home on Thursday.
Out OF Hospital: Friends in
Minneapolis viii be happy to know
that Mr.. Henry Young of Port
land, Ore, who has ben hospital
lied, is now convaliescing at his
home and well on the road to re-
covery after undergoing surgery.
Election Held: Mrs. Garrett
Davis was elected president Of the
Garden Lovers Club when 1t held
annual election on October s, at
the home of Mrs. Spencer Shivers,
1924 Fourth Av. S. Other officers
named are Mrs. Gordon Granger,
vice president; Mrs. Spencer Shiv-
ers, secretary, Mrs. Andrew Clark
ST., treasurer, the latter both re-