davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Leonard Pasqual, president,
was held OF the Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth and Michi.
gan avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

might be built on the present
site Of an open dump now being
used on Benning road NE.
The meeting. conducted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
StudyUrgedto Support
Higher D. c. Payment

The Federal Governments payment to the District should
comparable the that would be paid Federal
property here owned privately Representative Hyde
Republican Of Maryland. said last night.
Mr. Hyde added that study should be made to deter
mine this amount Such larger payment he said would
, 1958-05-10
AIR FORCE

tall. 1t can fly at approximate
ly 800 miles per hour and as
high as 10000 feet carrying
$1,000 pounds of cargo or so
troops. The C-54 on display at
Ramey will be from the Air
Rescue Squadron and will
have rescue equipment aboard.
The CHI constellation
aircraft to be on display is a
four engine plane with a wing
span of 1913 feet, a length of 95
feet & % #. high. It can fly at
$50 miles per hour and higher
than $4,000 feet carrying 49,
600 pounds Of cargo or "A
passengers.
, 1958-05-10
THE KILLER"

Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner,
Edmond O'Brien, Albert Decker
The most suspenseful picture of
them all brought back for you
to thrill to nee again +! !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-10
PUERTO RICO

PUERTO RICO ~.
lets have been developed and
sold at low cost on a 20-year
plan.
There are now 10000 units
Of public housing under con
struction which will soon be-
come available to loW-income
families. And by 1860, the
Commonwealth Government
plans to have at least one pub
lie housing and one urban re-
newal project in each town..
The Commonwealth is also ex-
panding its aided self-help
housing program, which was
originally developed in the
rural areas and has now
moved into the cities.
So successful has been Puer-
to Rico's aided self-help pro-
gram that it has attracted and
continues to attract increasing
attention MISUNDERSTANDING
ed countries where the same
techniques may be applied.
Since 1850, 5000 observers
from 104 different countries
have visited the Common
wealth under the Point Four
mow Technical Cooperation)
Program to observe Puerto
Rico's housing program and
many Of them have borrowed
and adapted Puerto Rico's
many Innovations in housing
constructions.
, 1958-05-10
PROBATE NO. 6 1858
deceased
TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrative in the above entitled estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their, claims with
proper vouchers within six CO. months from date hereof. Per
sons indebted to the said estate are required to make paw
ment within the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin
shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with
the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: April %, 1855
Ena P. TeYtaud
28-5-l2-19 Administrative
, 1958-05-10
ST.

ligently served them over
these hundred years.
SITS. Peter & Paul parish now
includes three chapels-St.
Anne at Carenage, Mother of
Perpetual Help at Mafolie and
St. William at Roadtown, Tor
tola. Without including the
Tortola chapel, and the fire.
quent visits to st. John island
it is estimated that there are
about six thousand Catholics
on st. Thomas.
This figure is indicative of
the zeal and devotion that is
characteristic Of the labors Of
the Fathers. The islands have
changed ownership from Den
mark to the United States, yet
their tireless efforts have gone
, 1958-05-10
TUESDAY

Universal Pictures presents:
Ernest Hemingway's All Time
Great ~!
, 1958-05-10
28-5-12-19

along increasingly. The black
habit has been lightened to a
sometimes white gown, but
the principles and doctrine
have renamed unchanged no
matter whether he hailed
from Belgium or the United
States.
Many Of the older members
Of the community can remem-
Der the Fathers Caron, Krick-
ser, Guillo, Van Den Bendem,
Vermeiren, Shields, De Coste,
and others.
, 1958-05-10
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Goth Century Fox presents:
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
IAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"
Deborah Kerr, Cary Grant,
Richard Denning,K Kathleen Nesbitt
Genevieve Aumont.
Gan Affair to Remember" the
Picture with a Heart it spells
fine and masterful Entertainment
for everyone !!
LATEST NEWS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Hcward Stewart. the chapel HM
building Inspector and assistant
town manager, esn say No whea
necessary. He can also devEse .
plan Of positive acsiaE
I0okinz onay al the Eazny lsSs
hfr. Stewart Ignores his Close
frIenkizkzsrs wfen he sells peDpse
wkeEhex they may build specific
structures cn specific pruFers ties
II the Iax says Yes. tfse snsw
CT Is Yes n sfe saw says No
AGr Ssewars xsyx Ne and isrns
tire prSoIern o~es 10 lse Zoagng
Beard Of Adjustment
A nziive CsSag@a Hinlsn W.
Ssewsrs says shaa ss0n fse ~ai faase
na trsen1s Alrn0s' daily sSTaeoEe
corses 10 tsse t1nwn oliices ssrtlng
10 bailc r. degistisn oi sne las
AID n1.ss1ng cpdeS and ali fire
onoes hare beez devised fog le
safety ard Seifare of the people
said Mr sGew9s Tss4s turning
ccan people requests means pro
tecssng ali the pesple. te rlain,
tanned
sons a TIRE law insure sufil-
ciert az SPARE W ;aal p<agg,le )
health Is protected Some laps
ggen as 'fe s1igf os TIE FIRE
efSse iaa zpeSf,ea ths' az '3llla-
fngz w .ka t,sslne see q
Elarelgya rs Mus b. iiFe vsss
tart rrpses t1e p7ga!e afsy "
cLF5 tae bal.ainga Is wfu as iae
o@ne- q sesaceut pr0p<srrses
Otter lae s'lcf Al ssgse zosern-
irg nyaing R regiders.al areas
insure sey IN sifs@ln pr0srr'y +
value ard faake csftafr CERTAIN
slanda~4~U pglsacJ
Tn business men and others Of
tke loer are pleased 4i,h the
Eork 81 ssee art - dong lie
turned ne down an1 I respect
hirn fof l. sad D ffian IT, sug
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Howard Stewart, Assistant Town
Manager, Is Man Who Can Say No

eested that members Of the Board
Of Aldermen be interviewed for
details Of Mr. Siewarts effective
ness In has work
Mrs. Harold Walters. town alder
man said. We are more than
pleased with tise way Mr Stew
art Is enforcing the building and
FIRE codes Ills quiet approach re.
suited n the rsxing os the con
6ernae6 buIiding a. TIE corner 81
Ws-s; Franklin ard soUth Columbia
Ssres4A People are c0nsp lylng
wIsK une EaS 1her trey build o.
otter structures here
The son os Mrs & r Ssex aT7
ard iAe lase NJ ssewars. HaSosc
sie~ayz sttea<sed ,he chspel Eill
schools and tier ior three year
IN thss csa1ntry and ln France
served in the United States sis
riaes Having quR his educational
training a, State College 10 ls54
because Of lack Of finances ne
entered lile consulting engineerIag
offices 0! John Goe in CarrboTa
fie worked there until 1857 anen
he accepted bis present position
Nsgh the Town gf Chapel Hill
sir sseEaTt IS married II 7ne
iqrrae- Miss Aierie iiackpey 81
larrrkyyo Tnet hafe ;9o cflidyen
leaiee Briagesle z and Hgs arr
YEA 3F ssiFeN igsJa1gsa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

lar
At uue phen al segeraen
of our court system are undet
study and ,ne recommendation
has been made 0y the court s.uay
commission ina. the Justlces 81.
peace b. eliminated It is ielf og
many ma, the proposed cons.lsl
tional amendment dl-unec 81
say the least
The propgneu, II the arnene
men. noid thas is IS TO expfn
Hye 70 take cases Involving -
COLLECTION Of snail debts to tile
Superior Courts thai already hase
oyercrO@deo calendars
Both oplDnfHGs and pr0poneu'
Of the amendment say tina. Ne
present 50 linni on debit Is out
u line sllt the intent 81 the IA
It vas established Gley say 81
lt.ai the merchant could easuy
collect for small Items sold ~
recover the goods without to0 greet
an expense Nearly al aefns
noa they claim are more cosliy
than the fifty dollars
Under the proposed revnion u
the state court system a resf
sion that sill be considered -
the next General Assembly pro
vision for the collection u bills
and recovery Of itena such az those
n0s handled by the justices Of the
feace courts ~ mace IN state !
regulated courts the senior resi-
cent superior court Judge .oulG |
D. permitted " nominate people
al judges d these courts records
would have 10 b. kept and UNI
form practlces would have u be
maintained
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

The following members VI tne
u - Department of GeolOgy and
Gt,osr aphy viii attend the Carolina
Geological SDcietys annual field
lrip and meeting this weekend n
Columbia S { Roy l. Ingram.
department, chairman William 4
white Joseph 81 Jean Jr Virgil
/ Mann and Walter II Wheeler
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
ON Nashville Program

Three members d the INC His
tory Department. Hugh I Lefler.
ll4en { Mckinney and James l..
Godfrey vii BE- On the program of
the 24th annual meeting ol the
Southern Historical Association 10
b. held from Nov 8 u 3 IN Nash
vile Tenn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
NM -
McCaIIs

pro-segregationist organizations
like the White Citizens Councils
"are surprisingly small groups
that Il. lack even the passive
support of the majority of south
erners," and that they "know
they are fighting losing battle"
They have been effective so far
because they know how to make
the headlines of the nations press
through the use of mobs.
Working as individuals through
their churches and other organi-
cations, great numbers of white
southerners are aligning them
selves with the young southern
Negro leadership that is rapidly
remaking the South, the maya
zine noted.
McCall's survey is entitled ''The
Story Nobody Tells You" and
was written by reporter William
Peters who travelled 5000 miles
through the South to obtain back
ground and data for his story.
Despite the headlines and mobs,
he reported, segregationist groups
are slowly losing ground because
of the effective resistance of
thousands upon thousands of
white southern women, organiz-
ed in local churches or in nation
al religious groups"
Organizations such as til e
United Church Women "are hav-
ing a profound, if quiet, influence
on the South in general and on
ministers and churches in par
ticular," said Peters.
These are the same women, he
noted, who in a concerted cam
paign against lynching in the
thirties, drastically reduced the
amount of mob violence against
Negroes.
McCall's also noted that the
T G c n activity or Soutnern
clergymen is impressive" Men
like Bishop Randolph Claiborne,
Jr of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Atlanta and Reverend
Joseph F. Rummel, Archbishop Of
New Orleans, have assumed
strong and effective leadership in
the struggle to defend Negro
rights, stated Peters.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
World Of N ature

such a degree of complexity in
volved that the causes were not
understood until the present era,
and not completely now. With
modern instruments, organiza-
tons, and trained personnel we
have a far more accurate know
ledge of rain than previous gen
erations had.
In his search for knowledge
and attempt to explain the cause
of rain, ancient man had to guess
or formulate hypothesis just as
modern man tries to explain phe-
nomena which are not obvious.
But men of this generation can
demonstrate the truth or falsity
of some of the older ideas.
Some ancient literature ex-
plains how the earth was sur
ronded by water. 1t had a dome
over it which was fitted with
windows and when the windows
were opened the water came
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
Rain

Rain is necessary for life on the
Earth. All life requires an ade-
quate supply not only for growth
and reproduction but for exis-
tance. Most living things have
bodies composed of a minimum
of 1919 water. In plants that are
woody, most of the old cells are
dead and they require less water.
Rain is natures method of dis
tributing water over the face of
the land. The gularity of the
shape, size, elevation, and loca-
ton of various land bodies make
the precipitation of rainfall ex-
ceedingly variable. In some reg
ions we have conditions favorable
for daily downpours to produce
the luxuriant life of the tropical
rain forest In still other areas
there is little or no life in deserts.
Since weather and rainfall may
be seasonal, life adapts itself to
the existing conditions. In every
region life adapts itself to the
long range condition of rainfall.
All life in tropical rain forests
have become adjusted to the daily
rains. AT the same time desert
plants and animals have charac-
teristics requiring little water.
Neither type of flora or fauna
could thrive in the others habi-
tat.
1t. seems obvious that rain de-
termines to a large extent the
type of life found around the
earth in similar ATTITUDES. Diff
ferences in ATTITUDES are influence
ed by temperatures as well as by
rain and other factors.
Early Beliefs
Rain is produced by a series of
circumstances or phenomena and
not by a single cause. There, is
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
Not The Army Way

Fort Dix, n j. - Pvt.
James Ball of Hoxie, Kan, start
ed his Army career by plunging
a 26-inch rifle cleaning rod down
his throat, but people who know
him won't be concerned by the
news. He's a professional sword
SWallower.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04

through in the form of rain. The
writings of Moses and those of
Flavus Josephus both mention
the windows used for affording
rain.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04

The US Navy's missile age be-
gan Sept. 6, 1947 when a w
rocket was successfully launched
from the aircraft carrier USS
Midway.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
Early Beliefs

Rain is produced by series of
circumstances or phenomena and
not by a single cause. There, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Temperance League. took issue
with Or. Vincent's findings.
THE idea that small amounts
of alcohol would be beneficial
to mothers-to-he is SO contrary
to long-accepted medical prac-
tice that it would require a lit
tie confirmation" MIR. Wallace
said. Because q little alcohol
may seem to benefit a pregnant
rat may or may not prove that
a few martins will benefit the
expectant mother.
"Dr. Vincent is wise to advise
that the family obstetrician
should be consulted before the
expectant mother launches out
on q martini menu.
Alcohol is q chemical which
creates SO many human prob
lens we believe the practice OF
total abstinence at all ages is
still the safest way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Legal Fees I'VE pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even if false, groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up to
500 for the expense of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
hit-and-Run CEIco can protect
you and members of your
household in event of bodily
injury caused by negligence of
owner or driver of an uninsured
And many other coverage bene
coUerdge of additional drivers
Ret1-car coveTage-protection U
-. AND you MAY PAY IN C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Horpooned Shark
Drugs Skin Diver
Into Deep Wuter

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP)
- A 20-year-old skin diver
went looking for small FISH and
found more than he bargainec
for. He was lucky to escape
with his life.
John Leszczak's experience
occurred yesterday in water:
near Rosebank, Staten Island
While his uncle, Michael
Murzniski Of Elizabeth, N. j.
manned Q row boat, youne
Leszczak fished underwater
equipped with skin-diving gear
and q harpoon.
On his third dive he found
he was not alone. He fired his
harpoon at q 6-foot shark.
The weapon found its mark
and the shark headed fol
deeper water, towing the young
man. entwined in the harpoon
line.
Young Leszczak struggled fol
freedom as the compressed all
in his diving lung ran low. FL
nally, he untangled himself
surfaced gasping.
His cries we're heard by Will
liam Gaylord, 36, and his son
William, jr.. IL. of Swarth-
more, Pa. who were in a boat
They took the diver to a pier
where he was revived with
oxygen and removed to Staten
Island Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Copt Fobik Gets
Coast Guard Post

Capt. Theodore ]. Fabik,
USCG, has assumed the duties
of assistant engineer-in-chief
of the United States Coast
Guard at headquarters tn
Washington.
Capt. Fabik succeeded Capt.
Lawrence M. Harding. now
assigned to special duties in
the Inspector Generals office
at Coast Guard headquarters.
Capt. Fabik,s last assignment
was chief of the engineering
division Of the 14th Coast
Guard district in Honolulu.
He is a graduate Of the Coast
Guard Academy and received q
masters degree in marine
engineering from the Massa-
chusettS Institute Of Technol-
ogy. He and his wife, jeanette,
have three daughters and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
DoiIyDrinks Beneficial,
Mothers-to-B Be Advised

Here's cheering news for
''ladies in waiting" with q taste
for q little nip now and then:
Expectant mothers can look
forward to bearing stronger,
emotionally better balanced
children If a few drinks are in
cluded in their daily diet during
pregnancy--but not too much.
DR.. Nicholas M. Vincent OF
Jacksonville University, Jack
sonville. Fla. told the American
Psychological Association today
of work. with four groups OF
female rats. One group was
made up Of topers-taking up
to the human equivalent of q
quart Of whiskey q day. A sec
ond group got smaller but SUBJ
stantial doses of alcohol. A third
group, the controls" were
teetotalerS, getting no alcohol
at all, and a fourth group was
fed spirits In moderation.
Offspring OF the fourth group
turned out to be less emotional
than children from either of
the other two groups. The chill
dren of the alcoholic mother
rat. by contrast. were the most
cratic of all.
DR.. Vincent said his finding
on rats undoubtedly would
have validity for human moth
ers and their children. But
you'd better check 1t out with
your obstetrician. he added.
Clayton M. Wallace, execu-
tive director Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

The highlights Of the recent
Moscow meetings Of the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
kON-TIKPS
MASTER
TELLS HIS
LATEST
AMAZING
ADVENTURE

From the worlds loneliest
island in the South Pacific
comes an amazing adven-
ture storyl In this weeks
Saturday Evening Post,
Thor Heyerdahl, the ia
nous skipper of Kon- Tiki,
recreates his expedition TO
Easter Island = the silver
of land whose only contact
with the outside world is
the provisions ship that
stops once a year.
You'll learn the answer
to the centuries-old riddle
of Easter Islands 50-ton
stone figures and find out
how they were made!
You'll read what Heyer-
dahl did when trapped in
a narrow cave, crawling on
his stomach, unable to go
any farther! And you'll
find out what this great
archaeologist unearthed
about cannibalism, tribal
wars and guardian spirits!
Heyerdahl leaves no
stone unturned in his fasci-
mating tale .Aku-Aku: The
Secret Of Easter Island!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

them with knowledge of the
ways Of life elsewhere.
The Darkroom conversations
are with people who give some
thing Of themselves in every
conversation. Maybe it is not
too much to hope that such
personal contacts will grad
ually lead to a liberalization Of
their view Of the West and to a
lessening Of the threat OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Sputnik Ill Marks
1,50Oth Orbit Todoy

LONDON. Sept. 2 (AP).-
Russia's third earth satellite
completed its 1.500th orbit to-
day. Moscow Radio reported.
Sputnik III was shot into
orbit May Is. Weighing 2,9ls
pounds. it is the largest satel-
lite circling the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
ACHIEVEMENT AND CHALLENGE
Scientists Are Called
Soviet's Freest Group

with two advances by Russian
scientists. One was In new and
more detailed measurements Of
the magnetism Of the surface
of the sun. The other was in
the development of new and
powerful instruments and
techniques for study of the
lowest layers Of the suns
atmosphere, the so-called
chromoSphere.
DR.. A. Severny, director Of
the Grim can Observatory,
showed us maps Of the mag
netism of the suns surface
surrounding large sunspots.
These maps were made with
great precision from a large
scale portion Of the suns &c.,
000-mile disk. And the most in
teresting part was the fact that
these maps showed drastic
changes after the eruption of
large solar flares near the sun
spots.
It was clear from these maps
that the suns magnetism was
drastically changed by the
solar outburst-and most of us
believe that the change Of mag
,netism may hold in it the clue
to the yet-unexplained process
by which the flares attain
their multimillion degree heat
ing effects in the suns atmos-
'phere.
And from this may come un-
Outstanding of the consequent
radio fadeouts produced in the
earth's atmosphere. It is par
ticularly impressive that the
Russians have built, not one,
but four different instruments
for this, work. and that DR..
Severny has q host Of associates
and competitors in this work
within his own country.
Many Young Astronomers
1t was impressive also to see
the numbers and competence
of the young astronomers Of the
Soviet Union that entered into
the formal and informal dis
cusSions. I spent one afternoon
in DR.. I. S. Shklovsky's labora-
tory in the Sternberg Institute
of Astronomy. where 8 or 10
students crowded about to show
me with price new results Of
their researches. Many Of them
thesis projects of young doc
toral winners or candidates. !
The Russian scientists respect
competence. And it is crafty
ing to realize that our programs
and our achievements are max
ing an enormous impression
here. There may be no news
of world affairs-anything, at
least, that we'd call news at
home-but the news Of science
is abundant and uncenSored.
One gains the feeling that in
the realm of actual "hard"I
scientific results, even our some
what hating rocket and satel-
lite work has produced a return
that is the object Of no small
envy.
Hope and Challenge
There is both a hope and a
challenge in all Of this. ! gain
the impression that the scien-
fists are among the freest and
most favored segment of Soviet
society. Their numbers and
achievements are growing at q
pace that will demand of us far
stronger effort If we are to
match it. And we must match
it to hold our place in the sun.
This is the challenge.
The hope comes from the
very freedom and favor Of the
scientists here in the Soviet
Union. Their achievements
make sense to the Russian man
in the street. But the very
need to maintain uncolored In
formation from the outer world,
the Iifehlond nf science infiIses