davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

at a time. Raspberry favored
Bonadette tablets are acceptable
even to medicine-shy children.
With an emergency supply Of .
good motion sickness remedy and
a few sensible precautions, every
family can travel far, fast and
have fun this summer.
Just remember, while travelling,
TO:
. eat simple foods in small guam
titles at more frequent intervals
. avoid alcoholic beverages
maintain adequate ventilation
, avoid becoming over-tired
. do your reading on terra firma
and keep your eyes off the NOV
ing horizon
. choose a seat in the most ~Able
section Of train, bus, ship or car.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

their program last Sunday. Rev.
V. WI. Nelson Is pastor. Ser
vice of the laymen organization
convened at the Allen Chapel
AME church last Sunday, Rev. j.
Thompson, pastor. On the SICK
list are Ed Jones, Ed Grandy,
Mrs. B. Jefferson. The Pearly
Gates Quartet rendered their sing
ing program last Sunday night
at Antioch church, Mrs. Bertha
Ford, sponsor. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Williamson have returned
home after vacationing in Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Matte Kendall and
her sister, Mrs. Mamie Mont
gomery left for Flint, Michigan to
attend the marriage of Mrs. Ken
dall's son, Alvin Kendall. Pfc.
Tonne Adams, who has been sta
toned in Oklahoma for basic
training, returned home last Sun
day.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
Miss Bronze" 4th
Annual Contest
Slated For Aug.

The 4th annual city wide MISS
BRONZE LITTLE ROCK contest
is slated for August Is, 3 p. M.
at Gillian Park. sponsored by La
Cercle Non Pareille CThe Club
Unequalled, Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

nausea. glQdlneSS
and weakness, va
cation trips were
more a nightmare
than a joy ride.
A new medica-
tion has been de-
veloped to combat
these unpleasant
symptoms for as
long as "a hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Women Are Aiding
Africa Committee

Several Washington women
are among the advisers to
the Women's Africa Com
mittee, establishment of
which was announced this
week.
Representative Frances Boil
ton of Ohio. Undersecretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare Bertha Adkins. AS
sistant to the Secretary Of
Labor Alice Leopold. Rep
resentative Marguerite Stitt
Church Of Illinois. Represen-
tative Edna F. Kelly Of New
York, Mrs. Rachel Mason Of
the State Department, Miss
Virginia Geiger of the United
States Information Agency
and Mrs. Ruth Sloan are
among the advisers to the
committee.
Other advisers are DR..
Gwendolen Carter, Miss Joan
Kahn, DR.. Flemmie Kittrell,
DR.. Millicent Mcintosh and
Mrs. Richard Martin.
The committee will CO.
operate with women's organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

cations in Africa in develop
ing existing leadership to
meet the challenge Of a rap
idly changing society. 1t also
helps to serve as a liaison be-
tween women's groups in the
two countries, and, when re-
quested. to aid in the devel-
opment of Joint projects.
Mrs. Oscar M. Ruebhausen
is chairman Of the commit
tee. DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee,
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord and
Miss Anna Lord Strauss are
vice chairmen, Miss Margaret
Forsyth is treasurer and Mrs.
Erwin SCHUYLER is secretary.
Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Arthur
Brandon, Mrs. Julie d'Estour-
nelles, Mrs. Lorena Hahn,
Miss Margaret Hickey. Dr.,
Althea Hotel. Mrs. Esther
Hymer. Mrs. Sophie Yarnell
Jacobs. Mrs. Ian Macdonald,
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore. Mrs.
Esther Peterson, Miss G. Ali
son Raymond and Mrs. EN-
DRY Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
OF Love
and Laughter
Sound OF q Little Girls Voice
Is Poetry in Any Language
By MARJORIE HOLMES

How sweet is the sound of little girls voice Sweet
and high and thin
New and uniformed, like frail little wind
And like this selfsame bit of breeze 1t goes skipping
and cavorting with sound that is itself kind of gay
caprice.
Sometimes enthusiastic, 1t starts to climb-hgher
higher scurries until it reaches some wee little
peak Of a squeak.
Darling pitch your voice lower" you laugh. I'm a
minute it'll fly away altogether won't be able to hear
it at ALL"
And she giggles, But cant I'm just little girl
with voice that isn't very big yet"
mo, but catch it, pull it back down. Talk from
toeshats what they the actresses door at least
from your knees instead of the top Of your head"
II didn't know my feet could talk my knees-I haven't
teached them yeti"
mo, but really person THINK his voice lower"
"Like this?" Scowling, she attempts deep dark grow
"Wel quite but at least little nearer the middle"
"An right, here CO." Walking stifny, restrained in
every muscle she tries with her small being hang
the weighty pitch.
Too much. too much she is suddenly shring For the
door bursts and in troop small uffyskred friends.
Their voices too like the bells of meadow sheep
a merry spring morning
Who Shores My Special Talent for 80.
Breaking old family heirlooms handed down for
generations from in-laws?
breaking drinking glasses ana cup-nan0leS!
Getting turned around coming of stores and barg
ing blthey three blocks in the wrong direction?
Words From Lucky Wife 49,.
MY husband says such funny things even after all
these years just stand sometimes in the kitchen
tranced keep wishing everybody could hear all the
derful things he thinks up!"
Letter Home -.
Every woman who has sat down to write that
weekly Cor monthly letter to parents who may be
away to share her family appreciate the following
thoughts from Mrs. BARLEY Emerson, of Silver Spring
Your column is delightful contrast to much of the
depressing that have to print do feel that
all too often the and excitement of daily living
is minmized by lack of imagination that few women
are aware OF the drama OF just getting through the day.
Il am guilty anyone else, and it is only through
retrospect actually reviewing things Immediately past
reading about them in column such yours, that we
can appreciate our daily lives.
Il find that writing home, reviewing all the things
said done accomplished period of time serves the
same purpose And when reread my letter. enjoy all
again these little ntangibles which prove me that
l am the hub of so much that is wonderful"
Sunday: Mothers hove conversational meeting ground oil their
in "of Love and Laughter" the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
To Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ro-
sentein will celebrate their
26th wedding anniversary
tomorrow at a champagne
dinner party on the terrace
of the Shoreham Hotel.
They will entertain As
friends on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Election Highliqhts
Chupter Meeting

Mrs. C. j. Baldwin is be-
ginning her second term as
president Of the Northern
Virginia Alumnae Chapter of
Phi Mu Fraternity.
Vice presidents Of the
group are Mrs. Walter H.
Terrell and Mrs. Louise H.
Stehman. Other officers are
Miss Martha Sutton, treas
urer; Mrs. j. C. Horton, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
John w. Mccoy. correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

p shop LGmSbMrghS early and late Thursday
Washington hours, $3.50 Langley Park, Nd 10 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Pass
700
7-SiIenf Service. Drama.
A senni-documentory film on the
lives of the men who commanded
the submarines.
S-Lossie. Drama.
Lossie helps sove the Martin form.
Jon Provost, June lockhort.
1880
SO. S. S. Intrigue.
Ron RondeII.
7-Moverick. Western.
I Hour. ~ Fellows Brother"
Maverick is logged os q fost gun
ond becomes the object OF hero
worship. james Garner, Jack
Kelly.
9-Dennis the Menace
Dennis and his friends plan TO
camp out in his back yard. Joy
North, Herbert Anderson, Joseph
keorns.
500
4-Our American Heritage.
COLOR. Hour. 1.-THE Practical
Dreamer" A dromo about
Iittle-known event in the life Of
Inventor Eli Whitney which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Program Listings

changed the course of our lives.
Burgess Meredith, Mark Stevens,
Betsy Palmer, Peggy Ann Garner.
Sylvester Feature. MoVle
Ia Hours. Dangerous Profess
sion." l949. George Rott, Pot
O'Brien.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. CoroI Chonnine, Wayne
and Shuster, Count Bosie, Shelley
Bernon, Trude Adons, Al Bernie,
Dick Roman.
$50
1.-The LoWman. Western.
1.-THE Prodiool." An incorrieibIe
younester instieotes teen-oee
worfore in Laramie. John Rus
sell, Tony Young, Peggy Costle.
900
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
I Hour. jackie Cooper, Betty
Groble and lnboI, the lsroeli
Dance Theoter.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Ozark Secret" Johnny Yuma is
provoked into q fight BY an en-
FILTERED man and forced TO kill
him. Nick Adams.
9-SE Thee" scr. DrOno
The Lost Donce." A high school
student elopes with her child
hood sweetheart. Carol lynIey,
Clint Kimbrouoh, Mary Aston,
Malcolm Atterbury.
$3.50
5-Youfh Vents to Know.
Dr.. james Conont, former presi-
dent of Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Ex-ABC Official
Forming Group
To Back Grove

A former official Of the Ar
lingtonians for a Better Coun-
ty said today he is organizing
a group to back Alfred E.
Grove, Democrat. in Tuesdays
election for the county board.
Comdr. Harvey R. hampshire,
USN (retired), a former men,
Der of the ABC Executive Com
mittee, said he hoped to COM
plete a list of officers and a
partial list of members later
today. ABC is Arlington's lib
eral political coalition.
Mr.. Grove is Yunning for one
of two seats now held by the
ABC- backed incumbents, David
Krupsaw and Ralph Raul.
Only yesterday, Morton Lift
tin, a former county Demo
cratic precinct leader, an
nounced formation of a Demo
Gratis for Raul and Krupsaw'
committee.
Comdr. hampshire left the
ABC organization last April
after, he said. he became dis
enchanted with its concept Of
ideology."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
PLAIN TALK IN EDUCATION
HELD AID 10 FREE WORLD

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Plain talk-not hogwash-
the educational front will help strengthen the free
world against communism, the Virginia Teachers Associa
ton has been told
Strngfellow Barr, professor at Rutgers University
and former president Of ST. Johns College, said yesterday
that Americans should learn to talk plain English If
did we would quickly learn how little have to say :"
80 long colleges go spewing out graduates
who cannot talk straight, listen well to straight talk
who can't write or read well straight for Just long
our wstfu longings for an enriched curriculum and
varied course offerings and profound learning expert
ences will remain what in my youth was technically
known hogwash"
Dr. Barr spoke to the Negro teachers organization
during the first day of its four-day convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Inquiry Slated to Solve
Dry Fire Hydronts.

the county should be checked
once or twice a year to make
sure it is operating properly.
Chiefs Want Checks
Mr.. Burton pointed out that
contractors occasionally turn
off a water valve in the street.
tying off the water in the
hydrant, and then forget to
turn it back on.
"Quite a few of the fire
chiefs want to check the
hydrants in their areas" Mr..
Burton said, adding that his
office would be glad to CO.
ordinate activities if such a
plan was suggested.
The Springfield Volunteer
Fire Department announced
yesterday it had completed
flow tests" of all hydrants in
its area.
These tests check the exact
amount of water coming from
the hydrants.
The Springfield department
suggested that fire officials be
notified every time a hydrant
valve is opened or closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Ex-PoIicemun
Tells ofAid
From Girl

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (AP) .
Clarence o. Forester says
he wasn't misbehaving when
he associated with Phyllis
Wright, a convicted prostitute.
but merely was using her as an
informer in connection with
the unSolved Messina murder.
The former head of the
racketS division in Baltimore's
Police Department testified in
his own behalf on the third day
Of his Criminal Court trial on
a charge of malfeasance in
Office.
Prostitutes Testimony
Miss Wright. a 22-year-old
brunette, testified earlier that
Forester and two other men
provided her with a $120-a-
month apartment, furniture,
food, clothing and a job after
her conviction.
Forester was convicted of
inducing two subordinates to
give false testimony in a num-
bers' case. He won a new trial.
then was not prosecuted again.
Miss Wright, a States witness
Monday, said Forester was in
innate with her almost daily.
The S. year old defendant
yesterday denied any miscon-
duct at any time with her.
Forester also denied helping
her get a job, buying her
clothes, taking her to a doctor
for a wart on her lip, and TAX
ing her to and from work all
the time.
He was asked if he had given
Miss Wright, now Mrs. Roy
Maggie of New Orleans, any
money.
From time to time as she
would pass information to me
I would pay her as I have paid
other informers," said For
roster. "All in all, a couple of
hundred dollars"
Killing Still UnsOlved
The murder reference was to
the 1852 Staying, still unsolved,
of Anthony Messina. For
roster said he learned from
Miss Wright where Messina
was murdered, where 100000
and a gun were passed and
where narcotics were disposed
Of.
Police Commissioner James
M. Hepbron, a witness earlier
in the day, said he did not
receive lone single item of any
kind" about the murder
through Miss Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

the rules established by the
committee had not been OBJ
served.
Thomas G. Robinson, a sup
porter of the central commit
tee, won the election over Mrs
Alison Sharpe by a 68-to-66
count.
Outgoing Chairman Joseph
M. Matthias said the election
was fair and that he stood
ready to defend his conduct
of the balloting before the Gen.
trail committee.
At issue was the question OF
checking off names on poll lists
to determine eligibility to vote
Mr.. Matthias said he had his
regular election judges working
Tuesday night and that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Painter Is Killed
In Fall Down Steps

A painter working at the Sill
yer Theater at 8619 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, died of
head injuries yesterday after
apparently falling down a base
ment stairway, police reported
Montgomery County police
listed him as Aaron G. Berch
46, of 312 QuackenboS street
NV. He was working part time
at the theater. Mr.. Berch was
found at the bottom of the
concrete stairway about ILLS
am. by a janitor. police said
DR.. Frank j. BroSchart
county medical examiner, sale
Mr.. Berch died from a frac-
tured skull and cerebral con-
cussion. He listed the death al
accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Area Bank HoIdup Pair
Denied New Trials

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (AP).
"A Federal judge yesterday
refused to grant new trials to
two Washington area men
serving terms for the $4,000
holdup of a suburban Washing
ton bank.
The new trials were sought
by Tyrus F. Jones, 30, of Capt.
tol Heights, Md, and Robert
w. Princeler, 20, of Mount
Rainier. Both were convicted
of robbing a NARROW Heights
branch bank last year.
Jones and Princeler asked
for new trials on grounds of
new evidence after a fellow
convict, Martin j. McNicholas,
%, confessed to the robbery.
Federal Judge R. Dorsey
Watkins rejected McNicholas'
confession as fantastic and
incredible" He said the con-
vict's manner on the witness
stand was "unappetizing and
unconvincing."
1.-THE court just does not be-
lieve him and does not see why
anybody should" Judge Wat
kins said. His oral opinion
ended the hearing in its fifth
day.
Judge Watkins noted that
McNicholas had an opportunity
to learn details about the rob-
berry while he was in jail with
the men convicted of the crime
But even so, the Judge said, his
account of it did not match the
facts.
In the holdup, two masked
bandits entered the Silver Hill
apartment of a bank teller,
Clarence E. Crawford, %, the
night of January rs, 1858. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

lens were in prospect as the
convention continued today.
Free Schools Backed
The first branch of YEA to
be faced with possible debate
on the matter quietly and with
out discussion unanimously
adopted a resolutin backing "a
sound system of free public
SCHOOLS"
Neither private schools nor
the racial problem were men,
toned in the short resolution
adopted by the Virginia asso-
ciatlon of school administrators
"a sign by many that the
entire YEA convention would
steer away from any fight over
Indignation.
The action of the superin-
tendents was in marked con-
trast to last year when they
beat down a resolution which
would have put them on rec
ord as being "gravely con-
cerned' over the closing of some
schools under Virginia's then
effective massive resistance
laws.
This years resolution said
only that the superintendent
believe that a sound system
of free public schools is the
Surest foundation and greatest
hope for a free society.
1--WE further believe that
consistent and deliberate effort
should be made to improve the
character and quality Of edu-
cation for all children ano
youth in the Commonwealth u
Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Woman Motorist
Injured in Crash

A woman motorist was in
jured early today when her car
ran off Wilson lane and
crashed into a tree and hit a
fence around the Landon
School in Bethesda.
Montgomery County police
said Mrs. Ruth K. Lehman, 33,
of 81 Froude circle, Cabin
John, Md, was admitted to
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
with a fractured hipbone, a cut
fchin and possible other in
jurieS.
Police Pvts. Donald Schmelzle
and James H. Glazier said Mrs.
Lehman was headed west on
Wilson lane at Aberdeen road,
when the accident occurred
shortly before Ills am.
They said the car apparently
had been travelling at a high
rate of speed and Mrs. Lech-
man lost control while round
ing a curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Trailer Park
Plan Opposed

The Montgomery County
Planning Board yesterday rec
commended denial of a Wash
ington developers proposal to
build a 100000 trailer coach
park near Clarksburg in upper
Montgomery County.
Area residents told the plan
ners that the proposed trailer
park, which would occupy a
72-acre tract on Shiloh Church
road. would result in over
crowding in the community's
school.
DR.. Clifford K. Beck, presi-
dent of the Clarksburg Civic
Association, said landowners
near the tract also feared the
park would foster other requests
for commercial coming in the
area.
A special exception permit
for the trailer park . was re-
quested by Edward Costello, a
Washington builder, in an ap-
plication filed with the County
Board of Appeals. The board
will hold a public hearing on
the request November 6.
The application indicated the
mobile homes park" would at
tract permanent residents, who
would install their trailers on
lots equipped with sanitary
facilities, lawns, parking bays
and patios.
At the afternoon session of
the full Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the commissioners
approved a new coming map for
Prince Georges County areas
brought under the commissions
jurisdiction earlier this year by
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,.
The newly annexed areas in
clude the Queen Anne election
district and portions of the
Laurel, Bowie, Oxon, Piscata-
way and Surratts districts.
In other business, Montgom-
cry planners were deadlocked
in a 2-to-2 vote on a pending
coming text amendment.
The planners were divided on
whether to recommend approval
of an amendment permitting
golf courses, country clubs and
private clubs to qualify as spe-
cial exceptions in commercial
or industrial zones.
The amendment was first
proposed by attorneys for Sill
yer Spring builder Sam Fig,
owner of the Shady Grove
Country Club and the Wash
ingtonian Motel, north of Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Smoke Fills Lab
AS Light Pops

The malfunctioning of a f1uo-
resent lighting fixture on the
third floor of the Washington
Post Office caused a small ex.
plosion today, filling the build
ing's experimental laboratory
with a thin haze of smoke.
A Post Office spokesman saic
the ballast, a small transformer
on a ceiling fixture in the air.
conditioning room which serves
the laboratory, apparently be-
came overloaded and popped
The result was that the COW
ering on the airEconditionine
unit beneath the fixture started
to smolder and sent smoke into
the laboratory that houses
bulky experimental nathan
ding machines now in the de-
velopment stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
HAGERTY DENIES
PRESIDENT SENT
FACSIMILE MAIL

A published report that
President Eisenhower sent
a message on a new fac
smile mail machine being
developed by the Post Office
was denied today by James
C. Hagerty, the Presidents
press secretary.
Asked by reporters about
the story that the Presi-
dent used the device to
send a letter to a friend
in Los Angeles, Mr.. Hag-
erty said it never hap
pened.
He said fatty that the
President had not used the
machine and added that
the published report was
"off base"
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield announced Tues
day that his department
has such a machine in the
research, development and
experimental stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

distributes school funds many
areas of the State still would
be in the mud.
Mr.. Williams addressed about
1000 persons at the first gen.
eral session of the 18th YEA
convention. Attendance at the
white teachers gathering is
expected to reach 5000 or more
today.
To illustrate the gap in local
ability to support public schools,
Mr.. Williams said that in
1878 Buchanan County raised
$29 per child and Hopewell with
the same tax rate raised $172.
More for Buchanan
He said if Virginia were to
distribute a higher percentage
of State funds on the basis of
local effort and ability a county
like Buchanan would get much
more State money per capita
than Hopewell.
I'm Virginia, Mr.. Williams
said, "the State now sends back
to localities as poor as Jobs
turkey practically the same per
capita amount in school funds
1t sends to those areas rich
as Croesus."
Delegates confirmed the
earlier election of new YEA Of
f1cerS, who include Miss Mar
tina Anthony, a Martinsville
High School librarian, as presi-
dent, and Woodrow w. Robin
son, Shenandoah County school
superintendent, as president
elect.
No fireworks over Virginia's
segregation indignation prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Youth, IS, Held
In 3 Arson Cases

A 15-year-old Woodbridge
(Va0 youth, who told police he
set fires because he liked to
watch the engines run, was
charged today with three counts
of arson.
State Trooper James C. Fuller
said the youth had set fire to a
house, in the Marumsco Village
section of Woodbridge Monday
night, causing between $4,000
and $4,000 damage.
Trooper Fuller said the sus-
pect also admitted setting fire
to an auto and to a utility shed
The teen-ager was held in
Prince William County Jail at
Manassas for a hearing Novem-
Der 6 in county Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
AvonduIe Man
Gets CD Post

William C. Herman of 1920
Woodreeve road, Avondale, Md,
has been named communica-
lions officer and head of the
Prince Georges County Radio
Amateur Civilian Emergency
Corps by County Civil Defense
Director R. Hal Slvers.
A veteran s"ham" radio oper-
ator, he is a Defense Depart
ment radio technician at Fort
Meade, Md.
In his new post he will SUI
pervise radio operations at the
county's civil defense command
headquarters at the Greenbelt
Armory; the alternate COM
mand post in Laurel and its
mobile com and post on
wheels.