davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
ES2llll EEE zil;l21Iy e 5yEI] a
VERX - tEs%GSESS

22-FT. CABIN CRUISER, l75 h.p., 2
yrs old, fully equip; like new; $3.50.
JU. S-1126.
TROJAN '5S l9-ft. seaBreeze: cabin.
hunks and head, all extras; Just
painted; S1.400, or trade on larger
boat, power or sail. Volunteer 3-5O32.
TROJAN 14-ft. runabout; windshield,
steering control, lights and access
series, 35-h.p. johnson Jayelin; $3.50,
49, CRUISING SLOOP, Twin Wings"
Ship. outboard; S1,S00. After $50
pm. IA. 4.2290.
OWENS, 20 IT,. SO johnson motor,
must sell. RA. 6-5457 after s.
JOHNSON oUTBoARD MOTORS, 8,
5h,, 10. 1S, IS and 90 hip for i'm
mediate delivery. Factory-trained
technicians at your service. Good
trades. Easy terms. Free delivery.
No money down, 80 mos. to pay,
BOAT CENTER
1885 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
JU. 5-7773
BOAT SUPPLIES
$3.50 gallon; life jackets 50: an
chors, oars, chains, fire extinguishers,
50 so; canvas tarpaulins; pumps;
nylon rope, 4hc foot: rubber hose
J, H; GICHNER. 1913 M st. NV,
FE 3-R3Ah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Make The Most
The Rectangular Pool

The pool with straight sides and simple geometric
lines is usually cheapest to build 1t integrates easily
into the garden plan when placed next to the terrace
with paving, in the illustration, continuing
outward about the pool BY setting the terrace and
the pool bit above garden level, excavation costs
are lowered; also, raised pools prevent most leaves
from blowing in and keep bathers from tracking in
grass clippings. Note that evergreen paintings about
the pools retaining wall further minimize leaves and
debris which might blow in No tall trees overhane
the water to shade the pool and offer a vantage
point for daredevil teen-age divers.
The fence above may be completely rolled up and
removed if desired children grow up Its purpose
is to prevent toddlers from wandering unobserved
into the pool area and accidentally tumbling into it,
Light wire fencing of l"x2" welded wire mesh is
made relatively inconsPicuous by painting it deep
green or black that it meIts into the shrubberys
shadows Use aluminium paint where it must cross
the field of vision toward the pool Climbing roses
or other vines may be trained on il, or ii can be
left bare as you see il in the drawing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

You don't have to know what's eat
ing your roses. IL it's an insect,
End-o- Pest will kill It. II it's a fun
gus disease-mildew, blackspot,
blight = End-o-P Pest will stop il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

Bath houses by the pool are a convenience for two
reasons. They save the house the wear and tear of
wet, bare feet and dripping SUITS And they provide
tidy spot for drying bathing SUITS
The bath house can be double, as shown here, or
single unit 1t need not be rooted unless there is
privacy problem from upstairs windows next door,
Laths or louvred roofs will usually take care of this
without the expense of a complete roof. If winter
storage space for terrace furniture needed consider
roofing the rooms and hanging doors to provide
weather-tght accommodations
Note in the sketch and plan how entrance battles
complete privacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

SubHybiG Today. May 1859
, 1959-11-16
10 WHOM IT MAJ CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied
to the District Court for an Order changing his name from
IVAN HENNEMANN to IVAN ROBERTS. All persons hav-
ing objection to the requested change Of name are required
to appear in the District Courtroom in Christiansted on or
before December 18th, 1859, to show cause why the said appli-
cation should not be granted.
Dsteds October "A, 1859.
7g9-162S Ivan Hsnnemann
, 1959-11-16

Bernhardt Shanderson, having been appointed Admin
istrator Of the Estate of Charles Snanderson, Deceased, do
hereby give notice to all creditors of the said estate and to all
persons having claim against the said estate to present with
proper vouchers such claims within six () months from the
date hereof to me orto LEADER & PADILLA, SOS. All
persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to
make payment to me or to LEADER g PADILLA, ESQS.
within said time. All next Of kin must file their claim with
me or said attorneys, and proof Of kinship with the Clerk Of
District Court within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 7h day Of
November, ADJ 1859.
~BERNHARDT ~SF1ANDERSON
Administrators
AIDE & PADILLA, s 7-12-16-23
, 1959-11-16
LEADER & PADILLA, ESQS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT oFHIE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST cROIx, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
III the Matter Of the Application Of
IVAN HENNEMANN MISC NO. 1859
FOR Al II NAME
, 1959-11-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT or 81. CRoIXs CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
II the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles shanderson, Deceased
PROBATE NO. q I 1859
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

in the Willows, just thrilling the latest mystery.
Asked to give rules for starting cookbook library
Barbara sad InAexibe rules just don't work The
cooks likes in the culinary field the best guide
Some collectors, she explained specialize in the
books because peases their fancy These books make
interesting reading and with the years may increase in
value but of practical to the modernday cook
"Others enjoy the fun of acquiring regional cookbooks
from around the United States As hobby collection,
many specialize in books Of the countries where they have
travelled As the world grows smaller book collectors
going International with cookbooks from everywhere"
Forty volumes Of basic eookbooks
Barbara said my taste is for varied assortment Of
virtually everything and like to organize my books
put them to work in everyday cooking No point to
a cookbook library if you can't find what you want when
you want it," Her library long corridor, eight feet by
40 feet shelves both sides from floor to ceiling.
THE young homemaker starting library" Barbara
said should have at least general cookbook that
deals with all the basic recipes and procedures Then she
branch out. choosing books whatever phase of
cooking interests her most" Barbaras basic cookbook
section includes around 40 volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

HHLsBoRoUGH, CALF.
COOKBOOK collecting becomes national hobby. The
~ cookbook industry struggles to keep abreast of the
times. A book day is their boast and plenty Of
people to buy them. Food is much talked about
in the gourmet heyday of l9th-century France.
Would-be collectors ask what to collect? took the
question Miss Barbara Beach Thompson, Californian
who has cookbooks than anyone ever met before.
some 5000 volumes. Hers books of every kind.
What's MORE she has assembled the collection for prac
teal use, not just show off to friends.
In Hillsborough, little some 20 miles of
San Francisco, Miss Thompson has built playhouse
the side of Black Mountain overlooking San Francisco
Bay This is her private retreat place to entertain,
place to keep her books Her day by day home is few
steps beyond which she shares with the family of Helen
F. Lenge President of The United Voluntary Services
Miss Thompson is qualified to advise on book buying,
having been in the book business for ten years. She
started with volumes, then branched into books
unlimited with stores in Seattle, Albuquerque, Beverly
Hills and San Francisco.
But her cookbook collection is a personal pleasure,
which started when she took hghschoo course in home
economics 1t then she found that reading cookbooks
was quite "Alce in Wonderland and THE Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Be kind to
your C0OkbookSl

ooKBooKs require special if they last and
~ last and keep their good looks Borrow idea from
Mrs. Ed Knight of Lometa, Texas. She holds the book
open by placing it piece of clear glass through
which the recipe is plainly visible Then discolored
pages from tracing finger rich with fruty and buttery
Those inevitable spatters from the batter bowl
sponge off easily.
popular protector is the thin, see-through film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

used for wrapping freezer foods Cut size and this fits
neat glove the book cover. Miter the corners
and seal with cellophane tape.
Card-e recipes keep clean when racked while using.
Take block of wood by by 218-nches high. Make
Vshaped cut in center top just deep enough to hold
recipe card. Rest card in groove. 1t tits back
AS angle for easy reading = finger markings,
dog ears, searching for misplaced cards!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
cooks library

Barbara Thompsons shelves hold 5000 cookbooks
Here choice recipes from her collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

With new ShinoI0 you shine
once-fhe shine sfoys onI You
Just "re-bvff" 0woy water
spots, dirt and sevff marks be-
tween shines seeondsl
:. that's because only new
Shinola'sp patented blend of Especial
wakes contains Dura-Shine-to
give shoes a harder film of polish.
1t shines on brighter, stays on long
er, re-buffs in seconds! Get new
Shinola today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

THIS WEEK Moso.i". / s.p..~b., .. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Typhoon Misses
OkinuWu Bases

NAHA, Okinawa, Aug. S
(AP) .-Typhoon Ellen packing
80 m.p.h. winds grazed north
ern Okinawa today and veered
out to sea, bypassing densely
populated American military
bases on the south end of the
island.
United States Army and Ma
.rine officials reported no dam
age or deaths among service
men. The typhoon which had
approached Okinawa on a
westward tack cut the islands
communications for a time, An
estimated $4,000 American
troops and civilians we're braced
to ride out the storm.
The danger passed when
Ellen Swerved northwest.
Authorities said that the
typhoon brought two inches of
much needed rain to parched
farms on the northern end of
Okinawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Wartime Censor Plan
Issued by Pentogon

ment of national censorship
under the military command of
the chief Recommendations
censor"
The order went on to state
civil censorship will not be
terminated or transferred to
other than military control
without the prior approval OF
the Secretary of Defense.
The order sets up the reSpon-
sibility within the department
under the Assistant Secretaries
of Defense for Manpower and
Public Affairs.
1t then goes on to order the
setting up of a department
Committee on Censorship Plan
ming.
The committee will be COM
posed of representatives desig-
mated by the Assistant Secre-
taries for Manpower and Pub
lie Affairs and the Army, Navy
and Air Force Secretaries. plus
the director of the National Sc
curity Agency.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff will
furnish an observer, the direc-
tive continued.
The last paragraph of the
directive states that the COM
mittee may establish its own
rules of procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
By JOHN A. GILES
Star Staff Writer

The Pentagon has issued a
plan for strict control of all
forms of communications in the
event of war.
1t is an 18-page "for official
use only" directive entitled
Censorship Planning"
The directive would become
effective in wartime and covers
not only the military, but the
entire civilian population as
we'll.
It is recalled that in World
War II that such censorship
was handled by a civilian
agency.
But under the latest Penta-
gon directive, the military
would do the job.
The order calls censorship
IAN indispensable part of war.
1t goes on the say that plan.
ming for it should keep the pace
with other war plans"
The order states that Army
and Air Force participation ir
national censorship will bt
phased out as soon as practica,
and no later than IL month:
after augmentation"
Then the Navy will continue
operations . +. of telecommuni-
.ations censorship as an ele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Extends Commission
Defense Stocks
Lead in Decline

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (AP).-
There was moderate selling
pressure in stocks of compan-
les with government defense
contracts today as the stock
market showed its heaviest loss
since mid-July.
Trading was fairly active.
Losses among some of the
electronics and aircrafts ran
to as much as six points.
Key stocks were down from
fractions to a point or more.
Brokers said the selling ap-
parently stemmed from uncer-
tainty regarding the outcome
OF the exchange of visits by
President Eisenhower and So
Wet Premier Khrushchev. A
thawing of the cold war, they
reasoned, might result in re-
duced defense spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
33O-Room Hotel Slated
For Old Star Building

A group of businessmen who
bought the old Evening Star
Building at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. plan
to convert it into a 330-room
hotel.
The purchasers, headed by
James c. Dulin, banker and
lawyer, originally planned to
remodel the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. landmark, along with an
adjacent building occupied by
Peoples Drug Stores, for Offices.
They now have decided, how
ever, that hotel would be more
advantageous.
An unusual feature in the
plans is provision for a three
story parking garage on the
Eleventh street side, where The
Star had its loading ramps.
The building occupied by
Peoples is to be RACED for con-
struction of an eight-story ad-
dition.
An application has been filed
for zonlng permission to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

vert the property into a hotel
The request will be considered
by the District Board of zoning
Adjustment at q hearing begin
ming at $3.50 am. next Wednes-
day in Room 500 of the District
Building.
zoning approval is needed be-
cause the 130-foot-high build
ing, which was occupied by the
Star in 1900, is 20 feet over the
height limitation since set bt
the District.
According to plans by the
architects, Corning & Moore
the three-level garage will pro-
vide parking for from 80 to 10C
cars.
The conversion would require
extensive remodeling work.
The coming appeal will be
argued by Attorney James c
Wilkes, ST..
The Evening Star moved into
its new building at Second
street and Virginia avenue Sc
last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
MRS. KHRUSHCHEV
IS LITTLE KNOWN

MRS. KHRUSHcHEv is not well
known, even in Russia. lsobeIle
Shelton reports on information avail
oble here on the Soviet Leaders,
fomily. Pose CT.
A PAPER DRAGON or o stout
shield3 Benz Price onoIyzes NATo's
strengths and weaknesses in q series
Of articles which continues on Pooe
GA.
COWS LOOK MEAN to the un-
inflicted, soYs Marjorie Holmes. She
tokes her brood on q tour Of the
burnyord today in "of Love and
Laughter" Poee C-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

A 5-point civil rights bill was
approved by the House Judici-
airy Committee today after a
coalition of Republicans and
Southern Democrats struck out
a section authorizing Federal
aid to States and local commu-
mites for school desegregation
moves.
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat Of New York, served
notice that if the Rules Com
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, delays clearing the meas
ure for early House considera-
ton he would file a discharge
petition. Such a petition would
require 219 signatures to get
the bill to the House floor.
Mr.. Celler denounced what
he called an "unholy coalition"
that reversed yesterdays 16 to
IA vote in favor of the Federal
assistance provision. He said
quite a number of Republicans
and all Southern Democrats"
voted today to knock out the
entire section.
Knocks Out Civil Suits
AS finally approved by the
committee, repeatedly with the
opposition only of Southern
Democrats, the bill no longer
contains original provisions
that would have allowed the At
torney General to institute
Federal court civil suits in civil
rights cases, establish a Fed
eral fair employment commits
sion, and provide for Federal
aid to help States and local
communities facilitate school
deSegregation in accordance
with Federal court orders.
One of the most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

terday charging that Mr.. Hoffa
will destroy the decent labor
movement" in this country un-
less someone curbs him.
The four reports. filed by
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat Of Arkansas.
break a log jam that has de-
layed an official statement q
findings in the committees far
ranging investigation last year.
JAW Verdict Waits
The Senators still have not
agreed on what they learned
from q politically tinged 1858
investigation of Walter Reu-
theirs United Auto Workers
Union, and there was no indi-
cation Of when they might
agree.
In its blast at Mr.. Hoffa. the
committee said there does not
exist in the record of the COM
mittee a more shocking or
fragrant story Of betrayal of
union members and their fam
lilies"
1t said the So million repre-
sented commissions and fees
paid since 1850 to Allen Dorf-
man and Rose Dorfman, son
and wife Of Paul Dorfman. and
reported that 81, $50, 1000 Of the
amount represented overcharges
against the union. The Dorf-
mans served as brokers for huge
health-welfare insurance pro-
grams of the Central Confer
ence Of Transfers and the
Michigan Conference Of Team
sters.
The evidence is clear" the
committee said. that James r.
Hoffa used these two CONFER
encel funds to pay OF a long
standing debt to the Chicago
underworld and to the corrupt
labor leader who introduced
him to Midwest mob society
Paul Dorfman."
The committee said the Dorf-
mans had no experience in the
See HOFFAs Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

the underworld and benefit the
family Of Paul Dorfman. II
said Mr.. Dorfman is the mar
who introduced Mr.. Hoffa te
Midwest mob society,""
The committee said Midwest
Transfers Union members hac
paid dearly for the deals since
1850, in drastic reduction Of
health-welfare insurance bene-
fits and inflated charges fol
the insurance.
The committee also filed two
other reports with the Senate
on its 1858 investigations
alleging:
/. That the brothers Max
and Louis Block, who since
have resigned as officials OF
the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workmen OF
North America, MIXED the
treasures" Of two New York
locals. The report said they
got $241, 900 in salaries and
expenses in three years, 1885,
81. and manipulated another
$685. out Of the locals
treasures for other purposes.
2. That the APP Stores
Eastern Division participated
in an elaborate conspiracy
with Max Block to force TO-
900 A&P employees into hi'
union under q 45-hour work
week contract instead Of the
40-hour week rival unions de-
manded.
Law Obeyed, Says A&P
In New York E. L. Reynolds
APP Eastern Division pres.
ident, said full cooperation
had been given the Senate
committee in supplying infor.
nation about company rela.
tons with the union, in which
Mr.. Block was a former power
THE records submitted,
Reynolds said, clearly dem
onstrated that A. & P.'s nego-
tiations with the union were
fairly and officially conducted
in strict accord with all State
and Federal regulations"
The three reports followed
one filed by the committee yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

way on details Of Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's 13-day visit.
Plans still in the discussion
stage called for a three-day
stop in Washington, where he
and United States leaders
would exchange state dinners
amid talks on East-West issues
On the proposed itinerary
were New York, where Mr.
Khrushchev might address the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, and Chicago and San
Francisco. The Kremlin chief
has expressed an interest in
seeing these cities.
Other possibilities included
Texas, Florida and a Midwest
ern State. Mr.. Khrushchev
has said he would like to look
at a Midwest farm and at 8
cattle-growing area. He may
also want to see a factory pro-
ducing plaSticS. The United
States is believed ahead Of
Russia in this industry.
officials who told of the ten
tative plan for a visit to g
cattle-raising area said Mr.
Khrushchev had expressed a
preference to go to Texas for
that purpose. The Houston
Post reported today it had
learned Mr.. Khrushchev will
visit Dallas and Houston.
United States officials also
may prevail upon Mr.. Khru-
Shchev to tour an industrial
center such as Pittsburgh OF
Detroit.
Presidents Plans Delayed
Mr.. EisenhowerS plans fol
a trip to Europe the last weeE
in August, before he journey!
to Russia this fall, were run.
ming into unexplained delays
The latest unofficial word wa'
that he would stop in Londor
to see Prime Minister Macmil.
Ian and in Paris to see President
De Gaulle, instead of the pre-.
viously expected arrangement
See EISENHOWER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

with Mr.. Khrushchev and in
making a return visit to Russia
later.
A full-fledged airport recep-
ton and a welcoming delega-
ton headed by Acting Secretary
of State Dillon awaited Mr.
Nixon's return from his two
week tour behind the Iror
Curtain.
The Vice President was I'M
der orders to proceed directly
to the White House for a first
hand report to Mr.. Eisenhower
Mr.. Nixon had already sent
from abroad a long writer
account of his views.
While waiting for Mr.. Nix
on'S arrival the President went
| to the Burning Tree Club
shortly before noon for a quicl
game of golf.
! Nixon Pushed Proposal
Mr.. Eisenhower announced
his exchange with Mr.. Khru'
shchev while Mr.. Nixon wa
still on tour. But the PreSiden
said he had told Mr.. Nixon o.
the plan before Mr.. Nixon left
and Mr.. Nixon pushed the ides
during his travels.
Republican House members
who had breakfast with thu
President today pictured hin
as enthusiastic about his forth
coming trip to Russia. They
said they told him they wert
strongly in favor of the ex'
change visits.
Representative Curtis O.
Missouri said Mr.. Eisenhower
was very pleased to get thu
reaction he did from oul
group"
Negotiations were still undel