davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
hour tomorrow. Some rain to-
night.
Mostly cloudy tomorrow. Wis
Utility 4-s miles lowering to l-2
miles in rain.
Road CoNDITIONs-AAA

Road CoNDITIONs--AAA
west--District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. eleari Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike. clear;
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio, clear; Z. Q. so
west to Ohio. clear.
Soulful, S. to Richmond, clear:
Shirley highway 10. 8. $500, clear;
Richmond south, clear; District OF CO.
iumbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East--Distriet Of Column
bie to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear: New Jersey turnpike. clear: New
England. clear: District Of Columbia 10
HARRISBURG Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon ----I- 80
am.---- ~ PIN ~
sam. $3.50 A SPIN. ----- 80
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST. ~. on March 20.
Lowest, IL, on January and IL.
HIEh and Low Of Last "a Hours
HiEh, az, at $40 pm.
Low, 40. ct sos am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Housing
StobiIizes
In August

Some i24,800 privately
owned dwelling units were
begun In August. a figure all
most unchanged from July,
though there usually is q
moderate seasonal upturn be.
tween the two months. ac-
cording to the Census Bureau.
The seasonally adjusted
rate of private starts in AN
gust-the annual total that
would be realized If the rate
set during the month were
maintained throughout the
entire year - was 1910, 900.
This was a slight decrease
from the l,350.000 Of July
and the 100000 Of June.
However, this August's pri-
vate housing starts were well
above the 114,600 Of August,
1858, the bureau said.
During the first eight
months Of this year. private
housing started totaled
947, 900 units. compared with
72l,200 for the correspond
ing period Of last year.
And the seasonally adj
justed annual rate for the
January-August period Of
1859 was 1878, 900 compared
with 100000 for the same
period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
THE EVENING STAR Bill
Washington, D. c.
Soturdoy, September ~, 1859
Sleepy
Hollow
Exhibit

Sleepy Hollow Woods Is the
location Of the Fall Festival
Of Homes exhibit Of Commu-
nifty Builders.
The firm projects some $50
homes In the Fairfax County
subdivision. Prices start at
$23.750. II
A member Of the building
firm, Herman Greenberg,
pointed out:
THE houses in Sleepy Hol-
low Woods have won q num-
Der Of awards and have been
the subject Of articles in ma
tional magazines. We feel
this is one Of the most attrac-
tive communities In the
Washington area"
Directions to reach the de-
velopment. as furnished by
the builder. are:
Drive straight out Column
bia pike from the Fourteenth
Street Bridge, one block past
Sleepy Hollow road to Sleepy
Hollow Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Collingwood, on Mount
Vernon boulevard below Alex
andria, is the site Of the Fall
Festival Of Homes exhibit en-
tered Randolph Rouse!
The Rouse firm. which has
previously built such devel-
opments as Little River Hills.
Crest Hill. Hollins Wood and
Great Forest, is planning so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

homes in the present sub
division.
-Four basic models are being
builtthere by the Rouse Arm.
There are two split-level de-
signs and two one-story
houses. Henry Shadid is the
architect. Prices in the de-
velopment start at $23,500.
Homes have up to five bed
rooms and three baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Rouse Has Model In CoIIingwood

A spokesman for the build
er said:
I'VE think the public will
be particularly interested in
our unusual split-level de-
sign with four bedrooms on
one level. In addition, our
location, fronting on the
Mount Vernon parkway. is.
we think. very attractive"
Directions TO reach Col"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

lingwood. furnished by the
builder, are:
South through Alexandria
on Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway approximately four
and one-half miles to Col.
lingwood road, right on Col
lingwood, and then left on
West boulevard. Drive three
blocks to Morey lane, right on
Morey lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

IN VIENNA vIRGlMIA'S AE>L<
FINEST COMMUNITY. ()
huoe bedrooms with eo poy hobby oeoves the dortory
upper level bedrooms and more convenient one
inc room with snort cofe doors the beautiful living roon
Mooozne pooe kitchen completely equipped with oest 0s color
opnjonces absolutely huge full Basement There's no house
for spoeousness like Cope Cod other Cope Cod like
this one Virginia, for only $20,25O
New elementary and high school on our stsI only minute:
TO Our Lady Coed Counsel scheo and church, ana the near
Of busy Vennas shopping district -.
Directions, Drive Chain Bridge turn right OF traffic light 0"
Rte 2 proceed through Ton Corner just past Vienna shopping
Center cheot Orchard at Flint HW M Turn right ofehoo
View Estotes. Open every doy iii dark. d. 5-6osz
So DOWN GI on limited number Of loans
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

Mrs. Icele Scott and Lee Horn
berger motored to Aubrey on
Monday to attend the funeral of
Rev. c. c. Brannon. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Adams and daugher,
Tillie Lee motored to Memphis on
Friday to visit his sister and fami-
ly. ?. Mrs. J. C. Irving visited her
mother in Pine Bluff over the
weekend. Mrs. Ada Richard
son of Rosedale, Mississippi. visit
ed her twin sister, Mrs. Vada
Stanton on Sunday. Also from
Rosedale, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Bennett, Mrs. Christine Boanze,
Lodge Mason and Mrs. Florence
Smiley visited Mrs. Hertie Kirk
and her brother +. Branch High
PTA will send representatives to
Malvern to the State meeting dur
ing this week. Rev. End Mrs.
c. D. Petteway were the Sunday
guest of Rev. and Mrs. r. Fitz-
hugh Your new agent and re-
porter will be Mrs. DORIS Bor-
ders, 500 Vine Street.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

them to visit her relatives. Mrs
Laura Guy Of Memphis accom-
panied them upon their return for
a short visit with her nieces, Mes
danes Stegall end Whitmore
The Morning Star Missionary B7p-
fist general mission held its
monthly meeting February Is at
the church with the president,
Mrs. D. B. Daniel, presiding. A
large crowd attended and the ma
irons served a tasty repast.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Donald of
Osceola were the weekend guest
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stephenson. Mrs. Eddie Mae Her
ron of Pocahontas, was weekend
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gladys
Mays and family. =. Funeral ser
vices for Henry Moreland of Post
Oak were held on Sunday at Beth
ell AME church, Dioz. Eulogy was
given by Rev H. G.. Martin. Bro
ther Moreland was one of Jack
son County's oldest citizens. He
was the father of Miss Nam
ME West Moreland and Mrs Min
ME Hurley. Mrs. Bernice Croal,
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Newport
Bernice Croal

Bernice Croal
The officers of the Sunday
school of Morning Star Baptist
church were installed on Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. Mary E. Horn
berger. C.. B. Craft is superinten-
dent, Rev. r. Fitzhugh, pastor. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Stegall and
her sister, Mrs. Alice Whitmore,
motored to Forrest City Tuesday
to visit their uncle who is i'll.
Mrs. Rachel Green accompanied
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Manniirq
E. E.. Knox

The Second Quarterly confer
ence of the Delark Circuit was
held February 23rd at Center
Point AME church. The presiding
Elder brought soul-stirring
message for the II o'clock hour,
taking for his text Matthew:
1872. In the afternoon service,
several visiting ministers were
present. Rev A. S. Johnson of
Pine Grove Circuit brought an
other very fine message full OF
spirit and thought. Rev 0. j.
Delamar of Sparkman, Rev. G.
w. Smith and Rev. H. E. Dixon
of Hot Springs, were among the
guest ministers. Several local
churches were represented. The
amount of mony raised in this
conference was SIP, with all de-
partments reporting. Rev. T. E.
Washington, P. c., DR.. F. D. Clip
son P. E., and E. E. Knox, re-
porter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Rivers Voices Objections to Marine
 Corps Geographical Discrimination

10 and from training will be per formed"
 He said his memorandum was issued Gin order to clarify ques- tions concerning active duty or training policies arising as a re- suit of statehood for Alaska, and in consideration of the excessive travel costs involved in transport ing personnel from Alaska to the continental limits of the United States"
 Rivers said residents of no other state are excluded from full par ticipation in the Marine Corps program simply because of the geographical location of their residence.
 Justification of the policy on grounds of excessive travel costs, he said, Twill not bear the test of sound logic" He said travel costs to and from Alaska are compar- atively modest.
 He said. further that Alaska's admission to statehood makes clear the Congressional intent that the new state be considered part of the continental Uinted States on equality with other states.
 Rivers contended that exclusion of Alaska from full participation in the program ''can only weaken the chain of defense in it's most vital link"
 ''It seems to me-" he said, "that our geographical location inn poses special responsibility to keep this vast area at maximum possible strength. Having a ready reserve that is on the spot at the time needed is the basis for the reserve training programs con- ducted by the Marine Corps and the other branches of the armed services"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Visiting British Envoy Will Leave Alaska To Attend Dulles Funeral

FAIRBANKS, lR - Sir Harold Caccia, British Ambassador to the United States, said today he will fly back to Washington tonight for the funeral of John Foster Dulles.
 The envoy plans to leave imme- diately after addressing the For eign Affairs Council in Anchor age. He had been scheduled ear Her to make the speech tomorrow night.
 Sir Harold will return to Alas ka after the funeral and continue his combined business and pleas ure tour. Yesterday he and Cor don C. Whitteridge, British Consul General in Seattle toured Mt. Me Kinley National Park for five hours.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Free Nations Mourn Death of Dulles, Author of Massive Retaliation Policy
By JOE F. KANE

WASHINGTON, tR m Ravaged by cancer and stricken by pneu- monia, John Foster Dulles died in his sleep at 7:49 am. Sunday.
 From around the world came an outpouring of tribute today to the 71-year-old former U. s. Sec retary of State.
 And in the capitals of the free nations, diplomats arranged to fly here for last rites for a fallen leader of resistance toNCommunist expansion.
 The funeral will be held at 2 pm. Wednesday in Washington National Cathedral.
 Because of Dulles long domi- nance of free nations strategy in dealing with the Soviet Union, his passing seemed to many to mark the end of an era.
 Spectator At The Last
 The men who knew Dulles best had no doubt that one of his own great regrets was that final ill- ness had made him spectator from afar rather than the active field general as the Vests foreign ministers strove in Geneva for some progress toward a settlement with the Kremlin and a true peace.
 But though he was absent from the barley Dulles was still dom inant influence through continu-
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Geneva Conferees Prepare To Recess for Members Attending U. s. Services
 By JOHN M. HrGHToWER

GENEVA, LR m Soviet and East German foreign ministers joined Western ministers in opening to- days Big Four conference ses- sion with expressions of regret at the death of John Foster Dulles.
 Russia's Andrei Gromyko also assisted in working out full ar arrangements to recess the confer ence Wednesday and Thursday so Secretary of State Christian Her ter, Selwyn Lloyd of Britain and Maurice Couve De Murville of France can fly to Washington to- morrow night for the funeral service Wednesday.
 It was agreed that the session tomorrow will open an hour ear Her than usual and that the Fri day meeting will be started late. The Western ministers are due back Friday morning.
 Gromyko and East German Min ister Lothar Bolz listened to praise of Dulles today from Her. ter, Lloyd and Couve De Murville. Throughout his career as Secre- tary of State Dulles was a major target of Soviet propagandists. Gromyko and Bolz did not join in the laudatory tributes but, U. s. spokesman reported, they lex pressed condolences and sympa- thies" at Dulles death.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
.C. of C. Emphasizes
 Hydro Dam Value -I1a Final Action

The Alaska State Chamber of Commerce completed it's three day meeting on Saturday. It was announced by president George Shamrock that the board passed, with unanimous approval, four point program designed to in crease the effectiveness of the State Chamber, which will entail the hiring of a full-time executive manager. This program includes Legislation, Industrial Develop ment and Financing, Transporta- ton, and Education on the Amer ican Free Enterprise System. Un- der Legislation was included a plan for political action on the part of Alaska businessmen.
 Several important resolutions passed, including the following:
 Approval and full support of the Cape Thompson Harbor pro- ject, which plans utilization of atomic energy for blasting deep water harbor; request for an en- bargo on foreign seafood imports; endorsement for study and action on capitalized freight rates for Alaska; formation of a committee to study ESC legislation; forna- ton of a committee to study bor- ough legislation; support of the present School of Fisheries plan. with a recommendation that it be given broader scope; commenda- ton to the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission, and encouragement toward fur ther cooperation between the U. s. and Canadian governments.
 Recommendation for engineer ing studies on the Rampant hydro electric site was emphasized. It was urged that a crash program be effected to bring the two inter national airports at Fairbanks and Anchorage up to jet standards.
 The board commended the Alas ka State Legislature on their ac- ton taken on Senate Resolution No. 6, which was related to a sound system of public education.
 Delegates from sixteen towns in the Golden Star State returned home yesterday and today.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Candid Admiral RickOver Spurns Directions In Testimony to Congress

WASHINGTON, LR - Vice Ad- miral Hyrnan G. Rickover, who is known almost as much for ig- noring protocol as for developing nuclear propulsion, has given Congress another lesson in hand ling superiors.
 Rickover, testifying at a closed session of a House Appropriations subcommittee, began by assuring questioners he was not under wraps" or ''handcuffed.
 He said he had not read the cur rent Navy directive on testifying before Congressional committees, and mentioned: T have never fol- lowed any directive in testifying to Congress.
 "Once one of my seniors called me before I was due to testify and told me what his policy was. I said, fine, thank you very much. When I testify I will say that this is what you told me to say
 file said, Oh, no; you mustn't say that
 Since that time I have never been directed"
 Rep. Daniel Flood D-Pa told Rickover he had suggested to Air Force officials they borrow Rick over to head up the controversial nuclear aircraft project and fthey said they would be glad to have you"
 "That would be a dire fate, sir," Rickover replied.
 Flood then suggested, Go ahead and build it for the Navy What do yea think about it?"
 "What do you think about run ming for Congressman from two districts?" Rickover shot back.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Injured Soviet
 Seaman En Route Home via Tokyo

TOKYO, R - A Russian sea- man, suffering from a brain in- jury received in a fall in Alaskan waters, arrived here Sunday by air from Anchorage, en route home.
 Evgenij Ivanovich Gneushev was met at the airport by two members of the Soviet Russian Embassy in Tokyo.
 The Russians at first chased away a lone Japanese photogra- pher when he tried to take pie lures as the injured seaman was carried on stretcher from a Northwest Airlines plane.
 After passing customs, the Rus sians summoned the photographer, apologized and said it was mis- understanding. They said they didn't know how badly Gneushev was injured and feared that a pie ture flash might be harmful.
 They permitted the photogra- pher to take his pictures.
 Gneuschev suffered a brain in- jury last month when he fell from Soviet fishing vessel in Alaskan waters. A U. s. Coast Guard yes sel gave him aid at the scene. He was later flown to the U. s. Elmendorf Air Force Base hos pital in Anchorage.
 Northwest said information re- ceived in Tokyo indicated that the Russian seaman was flown to Tokyo to be sent home at the re- quest of the Soviet Embassy in Washington.
 Although one Russian Embassy official declined to say how Gneus- chev would return to Soviet Rus sia, it was presumed he would be sent home on a Russian vessel making a regular run to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - A Marine Corps policy against assignment of Alaska Reservists to active duty training with pay and allowances has been protested by Represen- tative Ralph Rivers of Alaska.
 He said the directive is ''dis- criminatory in nature, in contra yention of the purposes of reserve training, and detrimental to the security of Alaska and the United States"
 Rivers protest was directed at a memorandum sent recently by Roger D. Peterson of the 18th Marine Corps Reserve and Re- cruitment District at San Fran cisco to Alaska Marine Corps Re servists.
 In it, Peterson said Reserve officers and enlisted men residing in Alaska hereafter twill not nor mally be considered for assign ment to active duty or training with pay and allowance unless they can provide an address within the continental limits of the United States to which orders may be mailed and from which travel
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
No Sign of Progress
 In Steel Labor Talks

NEW YORK, LR LII Negotiations between the United Steel Work CTS and the steel industry had recesses until today, with no indi- cation that the parties have come to any agreement.
 As talks concluded Friday for the weekend, top negotiators for labor and management said only that they had continued "explora- tory discussions"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Sunday Results American Leaque

New York 9-1, Baltimore O-2. Cleveland 3-3, Detroit 2-6. Kansas City 8, Chicago 6. Washington 8, Boston 3.
 National League Philadelphia 6-3, Milwaukee O-8 Pittsburgh 2-5, Cincinnati IA. St. Louis ', Chicago 3. San Francisco 6, Los Angeles l
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5-1, San Diego 3-7 Phoenix 5, Salt Lake City 4. Portlyand 2-6, Vancouver 1-2. Spokane 5-1, Seattle O-7.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
BARTLETT TALK WILL KEYNOTE POWER CONFAB

SEATTLE, LR - Senator Bob Bartlett is scheduled to be the keynote speaker when the Amer ican Public Power Association opens it's convention here May 26.
 Other speakers will include Navy Vice Admiral Hyman C.. Rickover and Senator Henry M. Jackson D-WaSh.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25

In recognition of that Dulles role the Western diplomatic chiefs were pulling out of the barley en masse to attend the funeral services.
 There was talk in Geneva that their adversary in the Geneva conference, Soviet Foreign Min ister Andrei Gromyko, might also make the journey.
 For more than a week Dulles passing had been expected from day to day but the sense of shock was still evident in the mass out pouring of tributes at home and abroad.
 President Eisenhower received the news at his farm home in Gettysburg, Pa.
 True Friend of President
 In a statement which he per- sonally penciled, Eisenhower de- scribed Dulles as true friend and lone of the truly great men of our time"
 The President ordered flags on U.> s. buildings throughout the world flown at half staff for the next three days, and cancelled all his own official appointments for that period.
 Dulles body will rest at the Ma tiOnal Cathedral m Episcopal - for "A hours before the funeral service is held there.
 An honor guard from the armed services will stand vigil there, and burial will be with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery
 Dulles served as a captain and major in World War I.
 Presbyterian Funeral
 The funeral at the Cathedral will be in the Presbyterian rites. Dulles, son of a Presbyterian minister, was ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church.
 Death came to Dulles in his sleep at Walter Reed Army Hos pital.
 Mrs. Dulles hurried back to the hospital at 5:3O am. after a doc tor called her at her home with the word that her husband of AT years was sinking rapidly. Mrs. Dulles had left the hospital only a few hours earlier to get some rest.
 Her son, John, an engineer from Mexico City, and another son, Avery, Jesuit Priest study ing here, reached the hospital shortly before she arrived. Dulles younger brother, Allen, director of the Central Intelligence Agen- cy, and his sister, Eleanor, State Department official specializing in German problems, arrived a short time later.
 All Over
 Tn silence they watched as Dulles heavy breathing became more strained. It stopped once, then resumed, before the end came.
 One of the family asked, ''Is it all over?" and a doctor nodded.
 No one said word as Mrs Dulles walked to the head of the bed and looked at her husbands face. Then the rest left the room, leaving Mrs. Dulles alone at the bedside. She left the hospital about 40 minutes later with her sons.
 Heavy doses of pain-killing drugs had kept Dulles sleeping most of the time during his final days. At times he could not recog- nize members of his family, but on the day before his death he recognized his wife and managed to speak a few words to her.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Date Set for Sanity Hearing of La. Governor Long

GALVESTON, Tex, LR - Pro- bate Judge Hugh Gibson today set a sanity hearing for Louisiana's Governor Earl K. Long for June Is.
 Judge Gibson's formal order said the hearing is flor the best interests and protection of Earl K. Long as a mentally i'll person" ,"
 The Governors wife earlier signed documents asking that Gibson hold a hearing aimed at committing Long for mental treat ment.
 Her action came after the Gov ernor showed signs of wanting to leave John Sealy Hospital here, where he started mental treat mnts Saturday following hush hush trip from Louisiana.
 Mrs. Longs petition asked that the Governor be committed for 90 days or less. Gibson earlier com mitted the 63-year-old Governor to the protective custody of the hospital.
 The hearing June Is will follow Texas law in that Long can be present and be represented by attorneys.
 Judge Gibson appointed three Galveston attorneys to represent the Louisiana Governor. but he said Long still may name his own attorneys to represent him at the hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Health Committee Advises Nome Be Rough on Rats!

The Nome Health Committee announced that they are getting under way their Rat Control Pro- gram. In line with this, they have arranged with the Alaska Depart ment of Health for the use of some films on rat control and the rat problem. They have already re- ceived two of these films, and plan to show them at public gath erings and over television. These films, "The Rat Problem," and Sanitation Techniques, show how rats carry disease and how they cause waste They also show some of the habit of rat, specially the Norwegian rat and the com mon roof rat, which are both found in the Nome area.
 Much of the Rat Control Pro- gram for the Nome area, the com mittee announced, will be based on the findings of Dr. Everett Schiller. Many will remember Dr. Schiller from the time he was in this area making a study on the rat population. Among other val uable information about the rats, Dr. Schiller discovered that they can survive and reproduce very well in a climate such as Nome