davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Morse Says Castro
Is Disappointment

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May IA
(AP) Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, says Fidel Cas-
tro has turned out to be a dis
appointment.
He told a Yale audience last
night that Prime Minister
Castro, revolutionary leader of
the Cuban government, began
to fall when he started execut-
ing the followers of ousted Die
tator Fulgencio Batista.
Castro will co." declared
Senator Morse. But the Cuban
people will remain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

automobile loads OF clothing
have been obtained and these
will be distributed through
schools and police precincts.
She renewed the appeal for
additional clothing. The need
Is great. she said. She pointed
out that there were 81 replies
received to the appeal. includ-
ing those from the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. All Souls
Unitarian Church, the Uni
tartan Church Of Montgomery
County and the Girl Scouts Of
Arlington County.
Chairman Richard K. Lyon
conducted the council meeting
at its headquarters. has Nine
teenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

operation In all parts OF the
city. She said the clubs hold
weekly meeNlngs and viii
shortly adopt a written consti-
tuition. The boys operate their
own clubs but are guided by
youth leaders. who seek TO In
SIN correct attitudes toward
property and persons, Mrs.
Trevvett said.
THE clubs are sponsored by
The councils area boards
throughout the city. but some
are backed by civic assocla-
lions. she added.
Mrs. Trevvett told the coun-
cil that its recent appeal
through the newspapers for
clothing for the needy has been
gratifying. she said nearly 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
DR.. Dusbobek to Head
Medical Service ofD.C.

YQr. James A. Dusbabek, as
sistant clinical professor of
obstetrics and gynecology at
the George Washington Uni
versity School Of Medicine and
a well-known local practitioner,
was elected president Of Med
icaI Service of the District of
Columbia, ii was announced
today.
He has been a trustee Of the
Washington areas Blue Shield
Plan for the past seven years.
He succeeds DR.. Donald Stubs.
who has been president Of the
medical group since 1852.
Increases in enrolment and
services rendered by the med
ical plan group were noted In
1858. according to reports made
at the ORGANIZATIONS annual
meeting.
100000 Enrolled
Medical Service enrolled an
additional $4,000 persons last
year, bringing the total under
the plan above 100000. An
additional $4,000 persons
Joined the groups Surgical
Medical Plan last year. bring
ing the total covered by that
plan to more than 100000, the
report said.
Medical Service paid $50
million for professional services
last year, an increase in pay
ments of So million over those
made in 1857. Total claims
and operating expenses ex-
ceeded income by about $131,-
400. requiring the group to
draw upon its reserves.
DR.. Stubs noted. in his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Actress Operated On

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
IA tAP) Actress Nan Grey,
wife of singer frankie Lame,
underwent surgery for a rup-
tyred spinal disc yesterday.
Doctors at st. Johns Hospital
described her condition as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Grocery Carrier Boys
Join IS Clubs in City

Progress being organizing into clubs the erocey
carrier who wait for customers around permarkes the
Commissioners Youth Council was Informed At It's meeting
today.
Mrs NJ b. Trevvett executive director Of the council.
said there IS clubs containing 500 boys. IN
Evening star., 1959-02-15

peted, Lev Kamenev acting President of the Council of
Peoples CommiSSarS, assured Mr. Hoover that "al the
people lnhabtng the USSR will forget the aid
rendered by the American people
But they have forgotten And this is the final irony:
there surely must be many high Communist officials today
who owe their lives the ARA. Who knows? Perhaps
Malenkov who a teen-ager in Orenburg the worst
famine center in Russia received our food and clothing.
Perhaps Gromyko child Of y in 1921 ate in our child
feeding Kitchens Even Khrushchev himself may have
beneltted by generosity
One thing is certain Russian had to sell
ms SouI to get our help. They say food as
weapon. And they're right - but as a weapon only
against hunger The End
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Washed with
another leading
shampoo!

Holds curl betterl The pic
ture proves it-nationally-kno
laboratories proved it, too.
Washed with ordinary shampoo,
the left side of Jan Rylander's
hair is limp, straggly. Washed
with new Woodbury., the right
side is springy, curly, so easy
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Washed with
''curl-keeping"
new WOODBURY.!

to manage. Proof that new
Woodbury. holds set longer
leaves hair soft, shining, lovely
to touch. Prove it to yourself
noW while you save lOf on new
Woodbury.. Your money back if
you don't agree it's the finest
shampoo you've ever tried!
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SAVE IOG
ON PURCHASE or ss< BOTTLE .. .~o ss< bottle.
NEW WOODBURY. SHAMPOO

Mr.. Dealer: Upon compliance with
terms Of offer, we will redeem this
coupon for 1Ot plus 2f handling
charge. Coupons will be redeemed
by our statesmen; or mail them to
address below. Invoices proving
purchase of sufficient stock to cover
TINS oHER Ewiafs NAY 81. 1855
Evening star., 1959-02-15

coupons submitted must be shown.
on request. Customer must pay
any sales tax. Coupons are nom
transferable; void if presented
by outside agency or if prohibited,
taxed. or restricted. Cash value
1920 of II.
TINE MeREM KRseKs CO., eaesMn u, ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
The American National
Exhibition opened recently
in the Soviet capital for
a six-week run with % young
Russian-speaking Americans
in Moscow to serve as guides.
These young women are
there on a task for the State
Department. They will have
to be on their toes as unof-
fetal United States Ambas-
sailors behind the iron cur
tain. They also will have to
be literally on their feet for
hours at a time.
AS ambassadors the girls
will have to keep their best
feet forward in order to
make the best possible i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

The girls require the porosity
Of the leather soles to keep
perspiration from gathering
and causing irritation. The
soft but sturdy uppers will
bend and flex as they walk.
Here is some OF the advice
given to the guides by the
foot experts.
/. Change your shoes once,
and preferably twice, a day.
2. Give your feet a special
bath every day. Use a hand
shower. spraying three min
utes with hot water and then
three minutes with cold. al
ternating for 10 minutes.
End with the cold spray.
3. Cut the toenails straight
across, not too short or
rounded at the corners. Do
not attempt amateur surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

or treatment on corns or CAL
luses. See a foot doctor.
4. Timber the foot muscles
with simple exercises such as
curling and uncurling the
toes, with the shoes on or
of. Sit on the edge of your
bed and stretch your legs and
flex your feet up and down
as far as you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Shoes and Advice Given
To Our Girl Ambassadors

and housewives, also,
spend hours on their feet, I
thought they might be in
terested to know with what
kind of a shoe wardrobe
these young women were
supplied, and also to learn
some OF the instructions they
were given.
The shoe supply consists Of
a pair of black flats in soft
brushed leather. a deep red
wedge in smooth leather, a
mid-heel walking pump in
black, smooth leather and a
dressy pump in smooth
leather with a pointed toe.
All of the shoes are Of
leather construction, as adj
vised by a foot specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

preston on the 5 million
Russians who are expected
to visit the fair. Their job
will be to explain and an
swer questions about the
many exhibits which show
how the Americans live,
what they wear and what
they are accomplishing in
science, industry and the
arts.
AS guides the girls will
have to be on their feet all
day, every day for six weeks.
To Offset foot fatigue and
strain which this heroic job
might cause, they have been
furnished with a wardrobe
of shoes calculated to keep
them comfortable.
Since many career women
Evening star., 1959-11-29

For ortfuI Christmos giving room
occents richly detoiled cottons
woven through to the boek Fode- II
resstont, machine washable. 34x45"
WeL-FIOor Coverings 9th Floor also Chevy chos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Methodists Slate
Music Institute

Methodist musicians Of
Northern Virginia will meet TO-
morrow at Fairfax Methodist
Church, Fairfax, Va, for the
second annual Music Institute
sponsored by the Alexandra
District of the Methodist Church
Music Committee.
DR.. r. Deane Shure. minister
of music at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Washington,
will discuss THE Inherent
Obligations of the Methodist
Musician" as opening speaker
at the GAS am. session. Also
speaking to the morning ses-
sion will be DR.. Bliss Want OF
Nashville, Tenn, director OF
music for the General Board OF
Education of the Methodist
Church and executive secretary
of the National Fellowship of
Methodist Musicians.
During the 12:45 pm. session
four separate discussion groups
will be held, arranged by the
Alexandria District Music Com
mittee headed by DR.. Dean B.
Thomas, minister of music at
Calvary Methodist Church, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
DryFire Hydrunt Leads
To Inquiry in Foirfox

Annandale lines had been fixed
before this.
Mr.. Massey explained that
the county some time ago had
asked the Annandale Co. for a
list OF all MIGRANTS that were
not in working order and that
he had thought all the n.y.
drants we're taken care Of.
Some Of the hydrants in the
county undergo regular inspec-
ton Mr.. Massey said, but those
hydrants owned by Fairfax
County and served by the Alex
andria Water Co,
One Found In June
A similar dry hydrant situa-
ton was found last June in the
Broyhill Crest subdivision,
The FIRE that touched of the
current investigation occurred
last night at the home Of James
Etheridge at HOO Cofer road.
The Jefferson Volunteer Fire
Department had to use
pumper truck because the near
by hydrant was dead"
Another hydrant about q
block away was in working Or
der, the flremen said.
The fire started in a trash
pile at the rear of the house,
firemen said. 1t was confined to
a 10-foot-square area in back
Of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

A dry hydrant, found while
firemen were fighting a blaze
in the Bel Air subdivision, led
Fairfax County Executive Carl
ton v. Massey to order an in
vestigation today,
Mr.. Massey said no official
inspection system had been
set up for hydrants on the lines
Of the Annandale Water Co.
since the Fairfax Water Au-
thority took over the lines
about four weeks ago.
The situation could result in
setting up a new inspection sys-
TEN, Mr.. Massey said.
Asked for List
Mr.. Massey said he had
thought the formerly inopera-
tive MIGRANTS on part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
HONOR IS SAVED
AFTER STUDENTS
GATHER FOR DUEL

Two American University
students appeared in Rock
Greek Park at dawn today,
ostensibly to fight a duel"
that looked too staged to
convince park police.
The police said somebody
telephoned them that Wal
ter Kraemer, editor Of the
university publication, Bald
Eagle, and Alan Stone, a
reporter, had decided to
settle a grievance with
foils.
Police found them there
in the sub-freezing dawn,
together with seconds"
and a few friends, their
rapiers padded at the tips.
They were sent away be-
fore any hostilities oc-
CURED.
Friends said the affair
Of honor was scheduled
after Mr.. Kraemer tore up
a story submitted by Mr..
Stone. Everybody seemed
to be in good spirits after
police broge it up in a con-
spicuous spot just off Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Dock Worker Saved
In Fall Into River

A dock worker was pulled
from 10 feet of water in Alex
andria today after he fell of
the end of a pier while unload
ing cargo.
Treated for exposure at Alex
andria Hospital was Sam Eli
Oft. As, of 216 South Alfred
street, who told police he
lodged a swinging cable car
rying a roll of newsprint and
lost his balance.
Mr.. Elliott was rescued by fell
low workers who tossed him a
rope and pulled him to safety.
The temperature was is de-
grees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

the future development of IN
the future development of
nuclear weapons be prohibited
by international agreement"
Senator Humphrey will be
one of the judges Of the finals.
Others will be Senators Long,
Democrat of Louisiana; Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama;
and Thurmond, Democrat of
South Carolina; and Washing
ton Attorneys Chester C, Shore
and Louis j. Frana.
Winning debaters will appear
on college News Conference"
over WMAL radio and televi-
sion at l pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

ever there is evidence Of public
demand"
Louis T. Olom, 702 Poplar
drive, has been named tenn
porary CHS chairman. The
executive committee is COM
posed of Richard L. Saintsing,
Franklin Thackrey, Samuel j.
Dennis, Thomas E. Cotner,
Harold Silverstein, Kermit
OVERLY and Mrs. William
Driver.
The seats Of councilmen VIII
liam H. Hansbarger, @. Gait
Bready and w. Raymond
Taylor are to be filled in the
June 9 voting period. None of
the three has as yet signified
an intention to seek reelection.
Lee M. RhoadeS, a former
council member and PTA coun-
Gil president, announced his
council candidacy Wednesday.
He has invited support of any
group that believes in the
same basic principles such as
good schools and responsible
government"
Bond Plan at Issue
The CBC has brought to a
head the school issue that has
been fermenting over the past
few years, stemming from a
council rejection Of a $750,O00
school bond proposal. At that
time the council claimed that
Falls Church could not afford
the bond.
Last June, the council re-
placed pro-bond issue school
board members John A. Wells,
ID. v. Stapleton and Richard
Saintsing with Lytton H. Glib
son, H. P. Strople and John W
Kelley. Joseph R. LeMoine
later was named to fill Mr..
KeIley's vacated seat, in pre-
ference to five nominees backed
by the PTA and other civic or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Sunday Sale Brings
License Suspension

A Hillside MD tavern opers
ator's liquor license was sus!
pended for 80 days yesterday
for selling liquor on a Sunday
last June.
The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board ordered the sus-
pension February "a through
March Is for Raymond Will
liams, licensee of Rays Bar
and Grill, 5000 Marlboro pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
30 Military Officers
Take Law Course

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Feb. 20 (SpeciaD. - Thirty
selected Army, Navy and Marine
officers began study this week
on a three-week course at the
Judge Advocate Generals
School at the University of Vir-
ginia.
They are enrolled in the
fourth law officer course. At its
conclusion March 6 they will be
sent to military stations in this
country and overseas to hold
positions roughly equivalent tc
that of Federal district judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

dates committed to a three
point program: protection and
improvement of the city's
school system; open govern
ment. openly arrived at, and
appointment of qualified per-
sons to city boards and COM
missions.
In a three-page statement,
CBC spokesman accused the
incumbent council majority Of
naming to the school board
individuals with long records
Of animosity to the school sys-
tenn" They attacked the coun-
Gil and the school board author
tiles for failure to act on "ur-
gently needed school construc-
tion," for adoption of made
uuate school budgets and for
unfair and indiscriminate at
lacks" on the schools.
Other CBC grievance S
gainst the council include: Sec
recy in local government delib-
erations, contempt for public
opinion" and general mis-
government and incompetence. f"
CBC Objectives
To qualify for CBC support,
a candidate must back an ade-
quate, permanent school con-
Struction program, a teacher
pay scale attractive to the
teachers without sacrifice of
other vital services" and also
must work to maintain and
strengthen our public schools, y
the statement said.
Candidates must also agree
to make board and commission
appointments on the basis of
ability in accord with recon-
mendations Of civic organiza-
tions. They must reach deci-
sions on major matters OF
policy in open debate" with the
submission "of all appropriate
matters to referendum when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Debate Tourney
To Hear Senator

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, will be guest
speaker at the University of
Maryland's Capitol Hill Debate
Tournament, to be held in the
Senate Caucus Room at l pm
tomorrow.
Preliminaries in the 33-team
tournament end today at the
College Park campus.
The Capitol Hill Tournament
topic will be, Resolved: That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Falls Church Liberals
Orqonize for Election

Bent on winning liberal majority the Falls Church
City Council in Junes local election group Of Falls Church
citizens has formed group called the Citizens for
Better Council The council currently is controlled by con-
servatives.
Main objective Of the cBc is the election Of three cand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Oysters Tomorrow

The Salem Brookville Meth
odiSt Church will hold an oyster
dinner at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Orndorff Hall, Brookville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Hioh's Chocolate Drink is
famous for its pure, creamy
goodness, and rich choeo-
late flavor. And it mokes
the best hot chocolate you
ever tested. No fixin' q.
No mixin' Just heot
and serve!
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Milford High
School News
Magazine Campaign

The annual magazine campaign
sponsored by Milford High School
began Monday, September 28. Mem
bers of the 7th, 8th, and 9Th grades
will take part in the program. Pro-
fits from the campaign will be
used to finance the pupil activity
program and to provide funds for
paid assembly programs.
Mr.. A. r. Wallis of the Curtis
Publishing Company talked to
members of the Junior High School
on Monday, September %, and out
lined the program. The top twen-
.ty statesmen for the two week cam
paign receive such valuable awards
as watches, radios, record players,
movie cameras, pen sets and many
other prizes.
The student salesman can pro-
vide you with information con-
corning how you may subscribe to
a magazine. He is instructed to
issue an official receipt for each
subscription. Patrons are asked to
indicate whether the subscription
is new or renewal. Twelve weeks
should be allowed for delivery after
the close of the campaign. All
checks are to be made payable to
Milford High School.
Assembly Program
The first assembly program of
the school year 1959-6O was held
in the Milford High School audi
torium on Friday morning, Septem-
ber 25.
The students and teachers were
extended a welcome by Robert
Williams, Student Council Presi-
dent.
Bob Williams introduced Mr. At
kinson who congratulated the stu
dent body for their fine coopera-
tion and school spirit.
Mr.. GOcella, varsity football
coach, was introduced and he in
turn introduced this years foot
ball team.
Mr.. Miller's music group sang a
number of choral selections.
The cheerleaders then held a pep
rally in preparation for the game
at Cambridge.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Handy In The
Kitchen AS In A
Laboratory

OTTAWA (P)-The wife of Can
ada's new external affairs mini
ster easily explains her culinary
interests.
Chemists like to mess around.
:. I've never minded whipping
up things" says Mrs. Howard
Green, a biochemist whose scien-
tific speciality is bacteriology.
Chances are that Mrs. Green
will be. buster than ever whipping
up things"-she anticipates more
entertaining in this part of her
new career.
She is used to adapting to new
situations.
Three years ago she gave up her
work as assistant director of Brit
ish Columbia's public health lab
oratories and lecturing at the Uni
versity of British Columbia to
marry lawyer Howard Green.
When the Progressive COnserva-
tives came to power in 1857, Green
became public works minister and
Mrs. Green stepped into her part
as a cabinet minister's wife. This
summer Green became external
affairs minister.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Aluminium came into ornamental
use at the court of Napoleon III.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Read The Classifed Ads
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Fisher senala que muchos de
los visitsnteS vendran mo soda
mente interesados en- ganar lau.
relies, sino tambien en- yer hasta
que punto es cierta la propagan-
da anti-norteamericana que han
DIDO"
Hacienda notar que Ell Presi-
dente Eisenhower va firm6 una
ley que destina mas de tres mi.
llones de dolares para ayudar a
California a organizar los Jue-
COS Olimpicos de invierno en-
Squaw Valley, Fisher dice:
"La celebridad es esencial. Sc
necesita vitalmente ell dinero
para asegurar 10 mejor a nues-
tros huespedes. Debe ser consi-
dorado, no como una donaci6n
a Chicago, sino como una pc
inversion para mejorar
las relaciones con nuestras veci-
nos al norte (Canada) y al sur
de nosotros. Pagara dividiendos
por muchos amos"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Puerto Rico
Conhu Veneer
q B uIgoria
Les Berievas cIcsifiearen. = q TEEN Este muy
cenfiado. Bvlsaria Mvy Fverte. - DetalIes

Chile, Enc.
20.-(UPD-Los . puertorrique
nos jubilosos por haberse CLASH
ficado confian derrotar en- la
rueda final del torneo a Bulga-
ria, Ell unico team que los ven
clio en- las eliminatorias.
Puerto Rico jugo csc parti-
do horas despues de llegar su
ayion retardado a Antofagasta.
Los boricuas admiten que Bull
garia tiene un cuadro poderoso,
gran fisico, y seguridad en- su
juego simple y effective.
Ell puertorriqueno Evelio
Droz dijo hoy a la United Pres
International: "Tendremos di.
ficultades en- las finales con los
cuadros de Estados Unidos, Ru-
STA y Bulgaria, pero tenemos
confianza."
Uruguay disminuido por Ia
ausencia de sus mejores valo-
res resulto anoche ell equipo
que dio mas trabajo a Bulga-
ria.
SANTIAGO, enero 1s.--(U.
P.I.)-Estados Unidos,. CANA.
dor del ultimo torneo de esta
categoria, es ell gran favorito
para conquistar ell presente
campeonato mundial de basket.
ball, cuya rueda final comenza-
ra hoy por Ia noehe en- esta ca
pital.
Ademas de Estsdos Unidos,
Sc clasificaron Chile -por ser
Ell pals organization, la Union
Sovietica, Brasil, Puerto Rico,
Bulgaria y China Nacionalista.
Los seis paises que quedaron
eliminados en- las ruedas de ella
sificacion, Argentina, Uruguay
Canada, Filipinas, la Republica
Arabe Unida y Mexico, iugaran
un torneo consuelo en- Valparai-
so, que tambien comenzars hoy.
Estados Unidos y Bulgaria
fueron los unicos equipos que
ganaron sus tres partidos en- Ia
rueda eliminatoria, pero 81 pri-
nero de ellos es ell gran favori-
to de los entendidos. principal
mente por 81 abrumadora vic
toria de aver sobre China Ma
cionalista, por 103 a S8.