davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
IN ALEXANDRIA
Founder
House
eatured

Five Alexandria houses
which span nearly 200 years
Of town and country living
will be shown Friday from
10 am. to $50 pm. by mem
bers Of the Garden Club Of
Alexandria and Hunting
Creek Garden Club.
Three Federal houses, To-
Gated In the Old Town area
and restored for comfortable.
modern living. include the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Moncure on Prince
street in the area known as
Captains Row." the clap
board house on South Fair
fax street owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Welly K. Hopkins. and
a Founder House on South
st. ASaph street. residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ma
gruder Jones.
Also included are two farm
houses in the newly annexed
area OF Alexandria which
have been converted for mod
ern living but still retain the
charm Of early days through
artful restoration and fur
nishing. They are the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.
Hernly on Janney's Land and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Goodman on North Quaker
lane.
It Is almost certain that no
town OF Colonial origin has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Hunting Greek Garden Club.
More than 200 private
homes throughout the State
will be opened during the
Garden Club OF Virginias
25th anniversary celebration
OF Historic Garden Week
from April 10 10 April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
OAR 10 Meet

Sarah Franklin Chapter,
OAR, will meet Wednesday.
at / pm. at the Chapter
House. Hostesses will be Mrs,
Carroll May and Mrs. Garlic
ton Crymes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ARTFUL RESToRA-
TON The Founder
House of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Moeruder Jones
in Alexandria will be
shown for the first time
on April Is during
Vireinio's Historic Cor
den Week.-Photo by
Morles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
'ORTED LAMPS
sll.aa

Magnificent Imported lomps-Never such low price
these Beautiful Lamps from round the world Choose from
Bristol, Tri-pex Gloss decorated Chino Coved Aoboser
ond CopOOMonte Many styles shown ore dispIoy
nboh stores These lamps regularly sold OF S498 to 1888.
Freshen up your Living Room Bedroom
White chino With deconoted flowers ooped 3-oy
lighting Reg SIC IS $780, Slis
flowers Reg sic IS SIiss
C. 30 Pink honddeooed Gloss 2ep mounting Savoy light
ing Reg S995 SIiss
D. Unusual Gold honddeeoroted Tpex Gloss 2ep mounting
~heot design. Reg Sl696 $ii8s
e. oon Aobos 2e" toll Savoy lighting
Reg. $llW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Gray Sworn In
As Secretary
To the Cabinet

Robert X. Gray was sworn In
as cabinet secretary at a cere-
mony in the White House cab
met room today.
President Eisenhower held the
Bible on which Mr.. Gray placed
his left hand as he repeated
the oath of office administered
by Sherman Adams, Assistant
to the President.
Several members Of the cab
met, relatives and friends Of
Mr.. Gray damned the cabinet
room for the ceremony.
Mr.. Gray, who has been sery-
ing as a special assistant In the
White House, handling political
job appointments. succeed S
Maxwell M. Rabb.
Mr.. Rabb, the first man ever
to hold such a post. was praised
by the President at a cabinet
meeting today for his constant
and dedicated" work. Mr.. Rabb
is leaving the White House to
practice law in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Levitt Asks
If Sputnik
Has TV Eye

PHILADELPHIA, May Is up
Does Russia's Sputnik III
have television to spy on the
earth?
That question was raised to-
day by DIR. I. M. Levitt, direc-
tor of world Fels Planetarium
who suggested that the very
weight of the new Soviet satel-
lite leaves the impression the
ton and a half moon" il
equipped with q camera.
With that kind Of payloao
the satellite could not only
cary a full scale TV system,
said DR.. Levitt, "but also a pow
er supply to operate il, plus q
stabilizing device to keep the
camera pointed toward the
earth"
DR.. Levitt emphatized that
he was only guessing as to the
kind of equipment Sputnik III
may be carrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

the United States the Soviet
Union has no plans 10 show the
Americans how 10 launch q
comparable satellite.
Tv show Filmed
Soviet television cameras and
photographers lined the walls
Of the hall where he spoke, and
the show probably win be tele-
vised In the Soviet Union to-
night or TOMORROW.
The Soviet scientist was asked
why Sputnik III carried no pas
sengers.
Soviet Sputniks are launched
for q wide variety of purposes. I"
he said. This launching was
designated for geophysical and
cosmic research and not for
biological research. Biological
research will be conducted
again in future Soviet sput-
niks."
He said the latest launching
was "a major step" toward
flights 10 the moon and inter-
planetary travel in general.
But" he said. "these are ex-
tremely dificuit problems and
q great deal more work Is re-
quired."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Il. too. would dislntegrate be-
fore falling back 10 earth.
Soviet scientists. he said,
have not yet solved the prob
lem Of re-entry-bringing a
satellite back 10 earth intact,
But, he said, sooner or later
this problem will be solved"
several Negative Factsrs
The Soviet international
ocophysical Year Committee
called q news conference that
established several negative
factors about the latest Soviet
earth satellite:
Atomic energy was not used
70 launch Il.
No new <fuel-just common
chemical fuel-was used.
There we're no dogs or other
animals aboard.
Sputnik III viii not return TO
earth.
Prof. Fyederov said the So
Wet cosmic research program
was broader In scope than the
American program and sputnik
III carried all the instruments
that American earth satellites
carried-"and much more"
In answer TO a question from
Q Communist correspondent. he
said lacking any request from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

accompany the caskets as they
are carried from ambulances
onto q green mall at the air
base.
The ceremony will end with
a prayer Of dedication over
the body Of the selected serv-
iceman.
Yesterday. the unknown OF
the Korean war was chosen in
a similar ceremony conducted
by the Army at the cemetery
here.
M/Sergt. Ned Lyle. who won
the Distinguished Service Cross
for clearing out a machine
gun nest in Korea, made the
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
JWB Club Sets Up
z Merit FeIIowships

The Jewish Welfare Board
Presidents Club today an
nounced establishment of two
national merit fellowships to
provide graduate professional
training for youths planning
careers in Jewish community
center work.
The felIowships were financed
by contributions by Morris
Cafritz. 1901 Foxhall road NV.
($1, 500): Phillip Dimon. Pat
ierson. N. J. Ql.000): Lyman
Regal. Pittsburgh (s500l, and
Aaron Bremen, Memphis,
Tenn. ($500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Pacific's unknown lighting man
by placing q Hawaiian garland
Of white carnations on one Of
six fiag-draped caskets.
The ceremony takes place at
Hickam Air Force Base near
Honolulu. bombed by the Jap
anese on December I. le4i.
The body chosen will join its
counterpart from the European
theater for q final selection at
sea on the United States cruiser
Csnberra.
On May rs one of the bodies
will be chosen for burial in the
Unknown Soldiers Tomb at
Arlington Cemetery as the un-
known fighting man of World
War II
The other will be buried at
sea with full military honors.
The six candidates for the
Pacific unknown represent
1000 unidentified bodies at the
United States cemetery at Fort
Mckinley in the Philippines
and 1000 bodies at the Nation
al Memorial cemetery here.
Col. Eagleston, 81, Of Yuma,
Ariz.. few here from Okinaws
for the ceremony.
A roll of muffled drums will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Churchill Injuries
Hand in Elevator
Launching Put on

LONDON. May is (R.-Sir
Winston Churchill stepped into
an elevator at the House of
Commons last night when
someone on another floor
pressed . button.
The elevator door snapped
shut on the old statesman's
hand and one finger was in
jured. It was treated by a po-
litical opponent. DR.. j. Dickson
Mabon. a Laborite.
The 83-year-old Prime Min
lister was reported in the best
Of spirits after the mishap. He
went on to a private dinner
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Insurance
Approve! Due

The District Board Of Edu-
cation Is expected TO approve
on Wednesday q new scholastic
and football insurance plan for
all students and teachers.
The plan, offered by Reliance
Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF
Illinois. calls for q premium OF
Sits per person without any
deductible clauses for either
scholastic or football insurance
Last year. the system had a
combined scholastic and foot
ball insurance plan with the
North American Accident IN
surance Co. with q premium oi
$50 per person. but with a de-
ductible clause of $40 foI
scholastic insurance and $25 fol-
football coverage.
In other action, committee.
Of the board yesterday:
/. Approved a recommends.
ton to close Armstrong High
School, over the objections Of
Col. West A. Hamilton, board
member. Col. Hamilton sale
he is not satisfied with tn,
reasons given for closing the
chool-dwindling enrollmentI
and restricted classroom offer.
ings. The full board win vott
on the issue Wednesday.
2. Approved in principle 9
report worked up by the
Health Department, the Dis.
trict Medical Society anC
school officials which calls fol
reorganization of school health
services.
DR.. Preston A. McLendon
board member. presented the
plan. 1t pictures q new type
of school health officer who
would be responsible to the
Director Of Public Health. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TrujiIIo's Dictatorship
Begins Its 18th Year

To celebrate the anniversary,
q parade was scheduled today
Of students. civic organizations.
the United States trained
armed forces and government
workers In the capital. ciudad
rrwillo. (Trujillo City,. The
city used 10 be named Santo
Domingo.
Gen. Trujlllo Is wen aware
that his government Is known
10 the world a. q dictatorship.
But he insists that Dominlcans
can and do enjoy all the fun
damental freedoms.
Regarded a. Benefactor
He has told newsmen they
can travel the length and
breadth Of this is.i2o-square-
mile nation and he doubts they
will ind any signs Of oppose
ton. And most Dominican
from the cities 10 the heart Of
the richest agricultural lands
talk Of him as q benefactor.
Gen. Trujillo went yesterday
to the western part Of the
country, which shares the
Caribbean island of Hispanola
with smaller Haiti. TO open q
new $40 million highway. The
o0-mile road was cut through
6.000-foot mountains In "a
years by the Dominican Elm
hurst Construction Co. whose
president Is James Haean OF
New York.
On the trip. thousands Of
women and children rushed out
Of their homes TO cheer him.
There was q notable absence
OF the swarms Of troops or Sc
curity police that surround
leaders Of some other Latin
American countries.
The generalissimo Is firmly
on the side of the United States
and q bitter foe Of communism.
His aides say Americans are
always welcome here. in con-
trast with the treatment Vice
President Nixon got in Vene-
zuela and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

CTUDAD TRUJILLO. Domi-
lean Republic. May 10 ~
This prosperous Caribbean Is
land republic heads into the
2sth year Of the era OF TruJillo
today with rs ruler still In un-
challengeable control.
The boss Is 0eneralissimo
Rafael Leonidas Tfujillo
Molina, 67-year-old Benefactor
Of the Fatherland. as his Con-
eress has dubbed him.
Gen. Trujillo not only keeps
q tight grip on one Of the
worlds most durable Dictator
ships. but seems 10 command
at least respect among his
country's 4 million people.
Some Dominicans are out
spoken IN their disapprovai OF
some Of the generallssimo's
policies. But usually they wind
up saying he has done q good
Job for his country"
There seems to be no organ
lied opposition, or else II
doesn't dare show itself. But
there Is much vocal opposition
TO his rule among Dominican
exiles In Puerto Rico. the
United States. Venezuela and
elsewhere.
None Of this causes the gen.
eralissimo any sleepless nights.
He maintains that he has the
Overwhelming backing Of his
people and works tirelessly in
pushing public works programs
and schemes designed TO main
tain the nations high standard
of prosperity.
Much OF the heavy admins
trative burden has been shifted
TO the shoulders Of his brother,
Gen. Hector Benavides Trujillo,
the titular President. But the
generalissimo is still boss.
Rafael Trujillo seized power
in a military coup May 16. 1880
and started rebuilding a hurri-
:ane-wrecked. poverty-stricken
land. Today he is proud that
this nation owes no foreign
debts and long has stood on its
own feet economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Polish Tornado Kills
3, Injuries Over 100

WARSAW. May Is ga
tornado in Central Poland yes
terday hit is villages. killed
three persons and injured more
than 100.
In Rawa Mazowiecka, a town
Of 10000 about SO miles SOUTH
west of Warsaw, not a single
house remained unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
NAssER

Continued From First Page
mament Of states and the de-
struction OF stockpiles."
The two leaders denounced
the barbaric French war
against the Algerian rebels ~.
colonial aggression against
Yemen foreign interior
ence In the internal affairs Of
Indonesia."
support AIgerians
Both governments COM
pletely support the right Of the
Algerian people for self
determination and independ-
ence and resolutely call for 9
settlement of the Algerian
question by peaceful means,
bAlcy Sdlu.
Col. Nasser left the Moscow
airport on a special Soviet jet
airliner during a cold. driving
rain. Wearing a militiaman's
storm coat, Mr.. Khrushchev
led the group Of Russian on
Gals who saw him of.
Col. Nasser said he was
looking forward to the day
when he will be meeting you
at the airport in Cairo" The
Joint statement said Mr.. Khru.
shchev and Russian President
Klementi Voroshilov accepted
Col. Nasser's invitations to visit
the UAR, but mentioned nc
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

tinental oallistic missiles prob
ably are still without the neces-
sary guidance systems and
.re-entry nose cones to make
them effective weapons Of war,
Launching Put on
The United States was ready
to launch an Army Jupiter in
Itermediate-ranse ballistic mis-
sile at Cape canaveral, Fla,
but then postponed it at the
last second early today.
Technical difhculties were
blamed for the postponement,
but no details were given out.
The Department of Defense
said in a brief statement that
the launching would be re-
scheduled at the earliest date
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

program also seeks to improve
nursing services and bring
about better coordination of
health services between the
school system and the health
department. Details are still
to be worked out. DR.. McLen-
don said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Pilot Selects Pocific's
Unknown Dead Today

HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE. Hawaii. May 10 ga
World War pilot who downed 20 enemy planes selects
unknown fighting today at the Of the attack that
brought the United States into the war.
Air Force Col Glenn T. Eageson veteran OF e6 combat
missions World War II win the selection OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
No Passenger Aboard
Sputnik iii, Red Says

MOSCOW May ie R1--Prof Eugene Fyederov, head Of
the Soviet Unions Sputnk program said today that Spunk
III carrier human He added that the
Russians would launch animals again into In the future
Ne predicted the Soviet artificial earth satellite launched
yealerady would last little longer than sputnk H. but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
SATELLITES
CONTINUED PROM FIrst 2

Continued From First Page
10 2.461 miles in space at Its
high point and 40e miles at its
low point.
Scientists have not detected
any loss In altitude since its
launching. They are able to
keep track Of the sphere. de-
spite its small size. because its
solar batteries broadcast radio
signals.
The astropnysicists consider
final stage rockets to be true
satellites II they 60 into orbit
and point out that both Ex-
plorer I and Explorer III are
final stage rockets carrying IN
struments. as well as Sputnik
II which ended its career last
month.
Smithsonian astrophysicists
consider that there are six
rnan-made satellites now orbit
ing the earth-four American
and the two parts Of Sputnik
III.
Observations Needed
In q message to its more
than 200 Moonwatch teams
throughout the world, the
Smithsonian said that 1883
Beta" their name for the
rocket Of Vanguard I. is ESSEN
TALLY q lost object and observa-
tions of 1t are critically
needed"
They said. "Moonwatch
teams are urged to search dill
igently for it by observing is
or 20 minutes both before and
after the predicted time of
passages Of 1858 Beta II (the
sphere launched by the Nays
vanguard ID.
The final stage rocket Is a
tube less than 5 feet long and
considered by Smithsonian to
be about seventh magnitude
or visible with a low-power
telescope or binoculars. Beta
II, the sphere, is even fainter
classed as eighth or ninth mag
nitude. Explorers I and III,
Americas other two satellites,
are still hroadcasting radio sig
mails so they can be tracked by
the Nays chain Of radio listen
ing posts in North and South
America.
Never Lost Sputnik I
Although the final stage
rocket of Sputnik I did not con-,
tain a radio, 1t was so large
that it was clearly visible to the
naked eye and was never lost
during It's approximate two
months life.
Meanwhile. two Of this coun-
try's top defense officials
Army Secretary WILDER M.
Brucker and Garrison Norton,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air - discussed satellites
and missiles in separate talks
last night.
Speaking in OGDEN, Utah,
Mr.. Norton said the United
States now has rockets power
full enough to boost into orbit
q 2-ton satellite--a half ton
heavier than the satellite
launched by Russia yesterday.
He did not say why the
United States has not launched
a larger satellite But he said
the smaller ones Put 'Ip by this
country are providing the in
formation deemed necessary at
this time.
Mr.. Brlcker told a Portland
(MeJ audience the United
States will have Russia rineed
by operational intermediate
missiles by December.
uA eoid Rncrion iY1tnrco.,
Evening star., 1958-07-13

found out that North Wales
looks more like China than
some parts Of China. Studio
technicians have built q
walled Chinese city atop q
hill and even a Chinese
graveyard.
The natives are used TO it
now but it did cause some
CONSERVATION at first among
habitues OF the local pubs
who came out into the open
air. feeling no pain, and saw
a Chinese city complete with
coolies in the Welsh noun
tains.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
It's Bit Of Chino
StortIed WoIes
pORTMETRTON

PORIAlEIRION. PEN
RHYNDEUDRAETH. North
Wales tB.-''The Inn OF the
sixth Happiness" the true
story Of an English servant
girl who yearns to be q mis-
sionary in China. was sup
posed to be shot in Formosa.
When location plans fell
through for the Orient To-
cation. studio researchers
Evening star., 1958-07-13

MR.. WEBB REVERTS TO THE GAY pOs
Including the cks and the highutton shoes his role the
comedy he Remarkable Pennypacer The remarkable thing
about Mr. Pnnypackr his relaxed of the duty of father and
husband Stckyn gh Webbs older and major
heir in the fim.-Wde World Photo
Evening star., 1958-07-13
CO BIZ BOAT

Street cars ~ and "a. mar.
ked 9TH Street Wharf, 80
diretc 70 Wilson Line Pier
&. Maine Avenue at n Street
S.W.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
CO BIZ CIR

(only 10 miles from wash
ingtonl. 90 out 1. Capitol
et. 70 Indian Head Rd
(Route 210) to Bryans Rd.
Turn right on Rt. 227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
new SPRAY HELPS CLEAR
10 NASAL-SINUS AREAS


New Ansihiosie Nos0l Spsuy Helps
You sssOshs Essy, Fossl
AHnhiH Research Laboratories, NJ
Doctors know that summer colds or
allergies cause mucus-pressure-pain
IN nasal and sinus passages. They
know, too. that spray therapy is the
fastest effective way to clear out all
10 clogged areas.
Only new Super Anahist Antibiotic
Nasal Spray has this exclusive formula
that acts instantly to clear out your 10
nasal-sinus passages. Congestive pres
sures are reduced. Head pain is
relieved. You breathe easy, fastl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Settle Your
Stomach in
Seconds with
NH Of
AaWesia!

Scientific tests give proof that
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia actu-
ally settles your stomach in
seeOnds-because Phillips is one of
the fastest, most effective stomach
acid neutralizers ever known!
So whenever upset stomach,
gas, heartburn or other symp-
toms Of acid indigestion have you
feeling only half there, take
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia right
away. In almost no time at all
you'll be back to normal-feeling
bright and clipper again. Get
Phillips, either regular or in new,
mint-favored form that tastes
delightfully."- clean and refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Super Anahist Antibiotic Nasal Spray
contains an exclusive ingredient,
Thonzide, that melts away clotted
mucus deposits. Plus the same-type
decongestants doctors use to help
shrink swollen membranes and open
nasal-sinus passages. Plus q special
antibiotic that kills dangerous germs
on contact.
Get new Super Anahist Antbiotic
Nasal Spray !. in the handy purse
or POcket-size plastic squeeze bottle
=. at any drug counter. For adults
and children. Also in nose-drop form.
eopvRaHr. isss. Anssssr CO.. 'He'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Desk
Workers

Are you one of those people who,
now as you hit your 4O's, are
beginning to feel the pressure,
worry and tension of modern-day
business? Then don't add irregu-
larity to your troubles.
The safe, effective answer to
irregularity from lack of bulk il
a daily half-cup of Kellogg's
All-Bran with milk. Keeps you
regular the natural Wayne
habit-forming laxative drugs.
Delicious and highly nutritious,
too.
So feel regular again. Give
Kellogg's All-Bran with milk
just a Today trial.
MypS ALL-BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Safe as america -
U. S. Savings Bonds
Foot Specialist
Puts Out Fire!

Foot specialists know OF the fast coolinx
relief that greasslesa. medicased Iee-Mint
gives tired, burning feet. This frosty white.
eorns and eAlloases. Keeps feet feeling
happy and comfortable all-day long Get
ItteMlns to-day. AZ all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Watch It How many visitors are injured by
bears each year at Yellowstone National Park?
More than 100 Careless feeding of the animals
is the main cause.
E.A.R., San Bern@dinO, Calf
One-Stripers What does the government
pay TO educate each annapolis DlidshipDaaH7
S27,S72. -LRM., Park Forest, Ill.,
Feature Hensef, Calf, was the site of an
unusual county fair recently WHaf was the big
attraction?
Weeds. The Riverside County Weed Fair was
held to aid farmers in identification and control
OF noxous weeds. -y.R., Banning, Calf
Big Boss How much do you have TO earn
week in order 10 be classified as an executive?
$50. says the Labor Department.
AMP, Memphis, Tenn
NOTE We vii IS Tor o question used s eoAmn
Address Ton Asan lexloosoo
AvsaSe Ns~ roh w. M ua0ccepssd ono
edged or rstSrnsd.