davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Capital Hill

The first grade pupils in Mrs.
V. B. Thompson's room are still
enjoying happy school year and
have enjoyed many enriched ex-
perienes.
Some pupils have demonstrated
excellent growth in Interpretative
Reading skills by completing the
last basic book of the first grade
reading program in addition to
many supplementary readers, Civ
ing them total of 20 books read
successfully. They are: Mary Ar
mold, Genevieve Blair, Dianne
Collier, Maud Ella Johnson, Gym
thia Mitchell, Robert Palmer, AL
bert Mitchell, Rose Kendall,
Robert Payne, Thomas Whitehead
and Betty Williams.
A special project in arithmetic
is underway. Students are COR
relating reading, writing and
arithmetic IN this endeaVor. They
are drawing pictures of their ia
vorite toys, labelling them and
writing price tags on each. The
eliminating activity of this pro-
ject is to sell their drawings to
each other with the use of toy
money. Making correct change
will be their main objective.
The class broadened their con-
facts socially Wednesday morn
ing. by visiting the Coca Cola
Bottling Company. This was an
enjoyable trip, and as follow
up the class made an experience
chart under the guidance of their
Practice Teacher, Mrs. R. M.
Rance of Arkansas Baptist coll
lege.
A new student in the class is
William Fuhr from Fort Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
AROUND DUNBAR HI

The Elites club of Dunbar Junior high is an
designed give young girls an opportunity
der service in beneficial way participate
wholesome recreation Some of their civic activities have
to distribute baskets needy families Thanksgiving
and to sing carols during the Christmas Season at various
hospitals in the city The club has worshpped body with
their president Camelta Caruh the
church. and later visit the Deaf and
Blind Principal Edwin l. Hawkins club sponsor Miss
Zer1ta Tate have urged the girls put every effort to
fulfill their duties Yeen for the club as specific
purpose in helping to develop social growth present
members are busy outlining plans for group
taimnentS
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

First graders in Mrs. c. D.
Burns room are enjoying work.
ing on a spring unit. During the
sharing period they tell of the
many things they observe that
tell them spring is near. From
these observations they have
learned that in spring the days
are longer while the nights are
shorter, the sun is stronger and
Shines longer, trees begin to bud
and the flowers bloom.
The pupils decided that the
room decorations would be three
dimenaional tulips in all of then
natural colors. The unit will be
eliminated with a trip in the
neighborhood to find other signs
of spring.
The following pupils have sue
cesSfully completed all the first
grade books: George Marshall,
Edward Smith, Patricia Freeman
Phyllis Guess, Sheila Holder, Lin
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

1870

Women in this country live six longer than men,
the average, Health Information Foundation reports
Last year the death for males &C. per 1000 popu
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
With The Schools

Continued from page Seven
Rita Joyce Num-, and Johnny
Webb
Reporter-Linda Marie Evans
FIRST GRADERS STUDY :.
,,SPRING"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Chicken
a Ia Chausseur
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

CAN YOU. name meat df we may use the term
u loosely more universally liked than chicken?
No meat is more versatile. You could prepare
chicken different way five days week for a year
without ever serving it the same way twice.
A most delicious new way to prepare this accom-
modating bird is chicken la Chausseur. plump
young fryer is Simmered gently in white wine, toma-
toes herbs mushrooms and seaSonings until fork
tender Here the platter has been garnished with
sprigs of fresh tarragon but any greens will look
pretty against the golden chicken with its flecks OF
red tomato and mushrooms.
Chicken a La ChausSeur
One I212 to pounds) frying chicken, "a cup
flour "a teaspoon thyme, teaspoon salt "a teaspoon
pepper teaspoon paprika, tablespoons butter or
margarine tablespoons cooking oil, green onions,
2 tomatoes u cup lemon juice "a pound fresh mush-
rooms cup California white table wine " teaspoon
salt y cup chicken bouon, or chicken bouillon
cube in u cup hot water tablespoons chopped par
sley " teaspoon dried tarragon fresh tarragon toi
garnish, if desired
Cut chicken into serving pieces Combine flour,
thyme salt pepper and paprika in paper bag. Shake
each piece of chicken in the seasoned flour and brown
in heated butter and cooking oil Chop and add green
onions including tops peel and chop tomatoes. Add
remaining ingredients, except garnish and COOK
covered rs to 80 minutes until chicken is tender
Serve with hot cooked rice If desired Makes three
to four servings.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE pilot pictured on
the left in the photo
eruph on poee 4 and
the man OF right ore
the some person: Gen.
Thomus D. White,
chief of stuff of the
Air Force.
AIR FORCE PHOTO
Evening star., 1958-09-28
HOW TO HAVE
MORE FUN
ON SUNDAY

Telephone out-of-toWn family and friends
rates are lower all day every Sunday
A telephone call is such warm and personal
way to keep in touch.
You can share good news make plans, hnd out
if everyone is we'll
Make out-of-town calling regular Sunday
habit. Right is good time to make your call.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
THIS MESSAGE MADE
A MILLION FRIENDsI

Dear Friend;
Nav We ssk you > big tasorl
Il YOU enjoy this quality prodsss .l:'
,s much Is We believe yos wy.
wont YOU tell . Of your isIsaos =
sbOus / end WHARF you bouells y
After Ill. there's nothing besasI
thsn IN enthusiastic cllstomsrs
recommendation 70 her fEieads.
We viii appreciate this sasof.
cordIaIly yours Pr-o-Mf
Evening star., 1958-09-28

NpAY THE STAR MAGAZINE 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
$1,000 Fine Set
In FutuI SHOOTING

William Newbill, %, of
Springfield. was convicted of
involuntary manslaughter yes
terday by a Fairfax Circuit jury
in the fatal shooting of his
brother in-law.
The jury set the punishment
at $1,000 fine.
Newbill was accused of MUIR
der in the death of Clarence
Davis. 20, who was shot June
%. 1857. with a .22-caliber rifle.
Newbill had been indicted by
a grand jury last fall on a
manSlaughter charge, but the
charge was dropped by the
Commemorative attorneys
Office which later obtained a
grand jury indictment against
him for murder.
Testimony at the trial yes
terday showed that the victim
was arguing with his sister
(Newbill's wife) over the rent
and that she was slapped dur
ing the dispute. Newbill, who
was awakened by the argument,
grabbed a rife and the victim
was shot during a scufde. &C.
cording to Testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Portsmouth which prohibits
welfare aid for illegitimate
children unless legal proceed
ingS are attempted to make
the fathers pay. Without Mr..
Mann's proposal included, the
Baker bill would have little
practical effect, since there
would be no way to prove who
the father is unless he was
willing to accept responsibility
The House last night APP
proved, and sent to the Senate.
legislation authorizing the
highway department to buy
rights of way 10 years in ad-
vance for interstate highways
and five years in advance for
other highways.
Action came after the Dele
gates debated for more than
an hour on another measure
that would have allowed the
highway department to reserve
rights of way 20 years in ad-
vance, and would have allowed
property owners to demand
immediate acquisition If they
chose to do so. The 20-year
measure was defeated by a
46-to-43 vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
%HE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. @% A-2e
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9s' 1888

manager Of the Hecht Co.. said
the immediate effect of GEES
action would be that prices of
GE items in Hecht's Silver
Spring store will now be the
same as at the Washington and
Virginia stores.
This, I feel. will stimulate
the sale of GE items in Silver
Spring" he added.
Less "AggravatiOn"
Bernie Burgunder, vice preSi-
dent of Kann's. said the GE
action would reduce "aggrava-
ton"
At Woodward & Lothrop. II
was said the fair trade mer-
chandise sold at its Maryland
store was not a significant
volume. 1t was pointed out
that when the store advertised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Man, Shot in Head,
Listed as Suicide

A District Heights Md man
fatally shot himself in the head
last night after an argument
with his wife, Prince Georges
County police report.
Police listed as a suicide the
death of Ralph Edward Nc
Clanahan, 80, of 1904 Winter
green avenue. They said he
shot himself with a "A caliber
pistol about GAS pm. in the
basement Of his home after an
argument with his wife. Irene
Helen.
The victim was employed by
the Capital Supply Co., 802
Constitution avenue NE. and
had been married since last
August, according TO police Pvt.
Henry P. Stawinski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

complications. Heretofore the
stores have set their own prices
on G-E appliances in Washing
ton but have had to adopt Gen.
eral Electric's own fair trade
prices in Maryland.
The District does not have
a so-called fair trade law. Such
laws have been pretty well bat
tered in recent years.
The laws, in effect. make II
possible for manufacturers to
set minimum retail prices. A
"nonsigner clause" makes II
possible to enforce the retail
price not only in stores which
signed contracts but also in
other stores which had notice
of the contracts.
Upset in IL States
High courts in IL States have
thrown out fair trade laws
passed under a Federal en-
abling act. In 80 other States
such laws have been enforced
but this has been difficult be-
cause of fair TRADED merchan-
disc going over State lines.
The Virginia Supreme Court
threw out the price fixing pro-
vision of that States fair trade
law. The court held it was in
conflict with the States anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

approval on second reading last
night as the House held its first
consecutive night session in a
rush to clear the calendar be-
fore time runs out on new
legislation.
House Speaker E. Blackburn
Moore reminded House men,
berS that any House bills that
do not get through that cham
Der before adjournment this
week end automatically die be-
cause there will not be time
to get them through the Senate
before adjournment at the end
OF next week. This does not
apply, however. to resolutions.
Inspired by Big Haul
Delegates Hirst and Webb
sponsored the narcotics bill as
a result of a recent drug raid
in Fairfax County. Mr., Hirst
said that. although the per-
sons arrested possessed large
quantities of illegal drugs. they
could not get any sitter pun
ishment under existing laws
than an addict arrested with a
days supply.
The present punishment for
illegal possession of narcotics
is three to five years, plus a
$1,000 fine.
The HirSt-Webb bill put up
the sentence to 20 to 40 years
and makes the fine $4,000 for
possessing more than IS grains
of opium or its equivalent de-
rivativeS.
Delegate John Boatwright of
Buckingham was the only one
voting against it.
Another measure sponsored
by the entire 10th district
House delegation to change the
method of allocating alcoholic
beverage control profits was
killed by voice vote, with rural
leaders expressing surprise that
it even reached the floor.
Lose for Decade
At present. ABC profits are
distributed according to the
decenial census. Growing areas
like Northern Virginia and other
urban communities, lose out
from one census to the next.
The bill, up for a second read
ing yesterday. would have al
located ABC profits according
to annual population estimates
by the Bureau of Economic Re-
search at the University of Vir-
GINA. Legislators from other
urban areas have offered SINH
lar proposals in the past. but
they always have died in COM
mittee.
The Senate Courts of Justice
Committee last night revived
paternity legislation which had
been killed earlier in a House
committee.
Sponsored by Mann
The measure, sponsored by
Delegate Harrison Mann of
Arlington. would allow a judge
TO require fathers to support
illegitimate children whenever
it is felt paternity has been
established beyond a reason
able doubt. Existing Virginia
law offers no way to tell a
father to support an illegiti-
mate child, unless the father
signs a statement agreeing the
child is his.
Delegate Mains measure
was revived and combined with
a House-approved bill spon-
sored by Mrs. Inez Baker Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

monopoly act. In Maryland
however. the high court upheld
the validity of the law in that
State. Both decisions came in
April. 1856.
James A. Barr, executive di-
rector of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce.
said GEES action will make it
easier for merchants there to
compete with discount houses
in the District. The Silver
Spring Board of Trade said
appliance people in that area
would find it easier to sell
GE products in competition
with stores over the line in
the District.
Other Lines Stocked
Jerome Malasky of the Capt.
toll Appliance Co. in Silver
Spring said he had not stocked
small GE items but does carry
that company's washing ma
chimes. refrigerators. ranges
and other articles which are
not fair traded. He said he had
done all right with the nom
fair traded small items Of other
manufacturers.
Harry N. Hirschberg. jr, vice
president and assistant general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Kensington Man
Plunqes to Death

FREDERICK. Md, Feb. 20
(SpeciaD "A Kensington man
plunged to his death from the
third floor Of a hotel here yes
terday.
George Brockmeyer, 81, Of
SOIL Orleans court, died q few
hours later at Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital
Police said h1r. BrocEmeyer
checked in at the hotel alone
yesterday. The medical exam
h1er's Office has not yet listed
f1e Gauss. Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

discount prices on merchant
disc fair traded in Maryland it
had to point out the prices did
not apply in the Chevy Chase
store.
GE had been one Of the
chief supporters of fair trade
for five years. The company
was reported to have spent 81
million in the last two years TO
enforce its minimum prices.
Its announcement abandoning
fair trade said it believed such
prices were no longer legally
enforceable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Sitter Narcotics Law
Passes House, 81
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND Feb. 2S.-Legislation to impose 20-to-40-
year prison for possessing quantities of illegal
narcotics passed by the House today S2 and sent
to the Senate
John Webb of Farfax-Falls Church. given preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Nearby Fair ! rode Areo
Looks to More GE Sales

Merchants in Maryland adjacent to Washington
expecting business in small electrical appliances
the result of General Electric abandoning the fair trade
system those items
Washington merchants with stores in both the District
and Maryland hailed the companys decision relief from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Twenty five million Federal
income taxpayers can use the
short card Form l040A In re-
porting incomes Of under
$4,000. II you think you're
eligible, check into II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Gynecology. DR.. Landrum B.
Shettles of Columbia Uni
versity made these observa-
tons:
The female cell contains
two x chromosomes; the
male. an x and a Y. The Y is
smaller than the x chromo-
some. The male possesses
fewer genes than the fe-
male.
Women hear better until
age IS. After that it is equal
in both sexes.
The sex ratio at birth,
throughout the world, is
105-106 males to 100 females.
Average weight of the male
brain is 1850 grams; female,
1850 grams. ladies. in
creased brain weight doesn't
necessarily make him smart
erD
After the teens, women
have about Its more fat than
men. This fact, combined
with their m ore efficient
thermo regulatory mecha-
nism, explains why a woman
is comfortable in a flimsy
dress while the man freezes"
in his overcoat.
Between 40 and 20. diabetes
is more common in women.
The female is usually q
better operative risk. In over
a half-million deaths asso-
ciated with anesthesia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
"A Reluctant Sailors Futile Trip

"Yes," I said, that's it and
you need a drink so badly
that I feel guilty"
We slowed to a thousand
r.p.m.s on each engine and
pulled in slow past the an
chored cruisers and sloops
and on toward the huge ma
rina. Sullivan helped me
moor the boat and we put
out the white tenders and
climbed up on the dock.
WHERE'S THE DRINK"
Sullivan said. ! pointed to
the yacht club a quarter Of
a mile inshore. He shook his
head in wonderment. Nov I
gotta hoof it for a lousy
drink" He couldn't believe
1t.
We walked toward the
yacht club. I became a MEM
Der only a few weeks ago and
this was my first chance to
show of to my friend Jim.
Here we are" 1 said. Sui
Ivan threw the cigar away.
Mike. the restaurant owner,
was standing in front Of the
door.
Hello" he said. you're
not going up to the yacht
club, are you?" I said we sure
were.
mo" he said. Tonight is
Tuesday. It's closed"
(Copyright 1858.
King Features Syndicate, Incl
Fridoy: Admiral Byrd's close coll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Push Up the Thermostot and Let En- Sweat
sv ABIGAIL VAN SvREN

plenty Of &C." This hurt me
because ! am q dog lover. II
has been bothering me.
Should I ask for the dog back
and try 10 and II a better
home? DOG LOVER.
Certainly. Ask for the dog,
and n you can't find q home
In which II win be happy and
well treated. your humane
society will take good care
Of II.
DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem that lots OF other
mothers have. so I win speak
for all Of us. It concerns my
neighbor. She lets her small
children out Of the house be-
fore 2 O'Clock in the morn
and and when they get out
they act like they have Just
escaped from a cage. They
scream, sing and yell as loud
as they can. Many people are
trying TO sleep at 2 in the
morning. I never let my chill
dren out Of the house until
after 8. Please tell me II !
am wrong to complaint
DISGUISED
Your neighbOr Is lncOn-
siderate. Have a talk yith her
and tell her II she must let
her children out 80 early, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

surgery, So per cent occurred
in men, AZ per cent in women.
In 1854 the expectation Of
life in white women was 1876
years: in men, 67.4 years.
Shettles concludes: "Fe-
males are more resistant to
disease, the stress and strain
Of life. They are better opera
tive risks, have fewer post
operative complications and
continue to outlive males. In
general their biologic exist
ence is more efficient than
that Of males"
(Released By the Bell syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Nervous heoFt." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Men and Women

Writing in the British
Journal Of Obstetrics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge. q psYehiotisi. three
elefsymen. . newspaper editor. .
vomen's editor and two writer's
foeh oFficIs Is q summary Of on
oetuol eass hisiou. The council
reports on problems that have
been dealt with BY responsible
agencies end eounseIop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

1t wasn't dark yet and a
full moon was coming up
orange over the sea. Come
on" ! said to Jim Sullivan,
"let's go out in the boat"
Mr.. Sullivan is the owner
Of Sullivan's Booty Bird Bath,
where the mynah birds talk
and the customers whistle.
II had enough Of boats in
the Navy" Jim said.
We'll run down to Atlantic
Highlands Yacht Club" I
said, land I'll buy you a
drink" He looked at the
array Of bottles behind his
bar. He looks and counts
them at the same time.
"Okay," he said. Its
against all my instincts. but
I'll CO."
THE BOAT is in my back
yard. It is called Away We
Go II and is a 34-foot Rich
ardson sedan with twin en-
gines.
Where do you keep the
life jackets?" he said casually.
/ pointed over my shoulder.
"In the dinghy" I said. The
boat pulled out of the slip
slowly, the exhausts growing
and gurgling in the river
water. and we headed down.
stream.
How many miles is it?"
he said. Six, / said. He shook
his head sadly. II never
travelled this far for a drink"
X
HE EXAMINED the boat,
the cabin. the hunks below
and the convertible couch in
the cabin. Then he spotted
the little bar. We'll" he said
gaily-Sthat is, gaily for Sulli-
van-"what are we waiting
for?" I swallowed. Jim" I
said, I'VE cleaned the boat
up yesterday and I forgot to
put the liquor back on. It's
back at the house"
Got any beer?" he said
hopefully. Its 8 to 5 you
got the beer and no opener"
Worse, I said. No beer.
Got any water?" Sullivan
croaked. / shook my head no.
The fresh water tanks had
been drained. This is a nice
boat" he said softly. What
do you do-run outings for
the Anti-Saloon Lacquer"
\ =
THE AWAY WE GO ii
swung to port at the flasher
buoy and Sullivan saw the
mile-long stone mole between
the bay and the hills. THAT
it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

THE HUMMER ~
10 list RESnNS y
BETWEEN ROUNDS.
As SOOh AS HE
GETS HIS WIND BACK,
NELL GOkThDE
PEckhiS n1E RAdl6@1
or OF n+E AAP-ESS !
BIS Dbhibuisd b. nns usyndissa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
First Aid for Painting Spells
Br DR. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: There
are two persons in our office
who have a tendency to have
fainting spells. When II hap
pens everybody gets excited,
rushing all over the place
and doing practically nothing
TO help. Do you have any
first-aid suggestions? What
brings II on in the first place?
X. ID.
Painting is usually due to
q sudden reduction in blood
supply to the brain. Because
Of the lack Of oxygen there is
q loss Of consciousness. In
susceptible persons (other-
wise healthy the attack may
be due to fear, hunger, tired
ness, the sight of blood, the
threat Of a hypodermic nee
die or being confined in a
warm room. Many is the
six-footer I've seen topple
over at the very thought Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

WEAKNESS: When for
mer New York Yankees star
Joe DiMaggio made his APP
pearance on the American
League scene, his lusty bat
struck terror in the hearts of
opposing pitchers. One hurl.
er who did not brighten easily,
however, was Bobo Newsom.
When Bobo was scheduled
to face the Yankees, his
manager said to him:
Watch that fellow DiMag-
gio, Bobo. He can murder the
ball"
Nuts" said Bobo express
sively. THE guy must have a
weakness and I'll find out
soon enough what 1t is"
DiMaggio came to bat
three times and hit three
singing doubles. When Bobo
shuffled into the locker room
at the end of the game, his
manager asked:
We'll, Bobo. did you find
his weakneSs?"
yep" said Newsom. HE
has a weakness for doubles"
PLEA: Wilson Miner, hui
morist. author and steady
patron Of gambling estab-
lishments, had a morbid fear
Of doctors.
He was once stricken with
appendicitis and rushed to
the hospital. When he learned
that he would have to go UNI
der the surgeons knife, he
was terrified. AS he was being
wheeled to the operating
room, he turned to q friend
and cried in panic:
DO something to get me
out of herel Can't you get
the Joint raided or some
thing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

THE AWAY WE GO ii
swung to port at the flasher
buoy and Sullivan saw the
mile-long stone mole between
the bay and the hills. That
it?"