davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Follow the Rules

Discussions will be carried
out on 10 separate tables at
the conference and each
member industry will have it's
questions discussed for five
hours during the meetings.
Moderators for the sessions
will be screened by Joseph
Orendorff of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
who worked up the concept
Of the first congress.
The first Women'S Housing
Congress in 1856 was spon-
sored by the Government
and later passed on to in
dustry's WHO group to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

maintain as q public service.
To enter the contest, just
follow the rules listed on this
page and the adjoining entry
blank.
Your ideas can cover any
part of the house. from archi-
lecture to landScaping to fur
niShingS. Entries will be
judged for originality, con-
tent and neatnesS.
The 10 teen-age winners
will be expected to attend
two work sessions on Sep
TENDER Is and II. School Of
ficials will be asked to ex-
cuSe them from classes to at
tend the sessions.
They will register after
school hours on September
Is at the Housing Center,
where a reception is sched-
uled that same date from 5
to 8 pm.
The next day, after the day
sessions, there will be an
other reception with housing
editors and reporters fol-
lowed by the formal banquet
nj the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
1OTeens CanWin $2OCash Each
What's Your
Idea of an
Ideal Home?

Did you ever stop to think
what you want most in the
home you live in? And whyP
If you have, TEEN is Offer
ing you a chance to turn your
idea about a dream home into
a $40 cash prize and the
opportunity to sound off be-
fore national housing leaders.
BY writing your ideas in
100 words or less and sending
them in to the TEEN Dream
Home Contest. which begins
today, you can do just that.
Ten $40 prizes will be do
mated by the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Five boys and five girls will
be selected to attend the 1859
Family Conference on HouS-
ing which features a formal
banquet and visit to the Rus
sian Embassy and the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CONTEST RULES

Only Washington een-agers 10 to 10 years old,
eligible to participate Star employees and their relatives
not eligible to participate.
Entries must be pOstmarked later than midnight
Monday August 81
Entries must be submitted the accompanying entry
blank q facsimile thereof
. Statements submitted the property Of TEEN
Magazine and will not be returned.
Entries will be judged for content, originality and
neatness the TEEN staff and official of the Home
Builders Association of Metropolitan Washington.
. The decision Of the judges will be final
Winners will be to attend two sessions Of the
Family Conference Housing the National Housing Gen.
ter, 1928 street NV, September 16 and H. School
officials will be asked to the winners from classes to
attend the work sessions.
Five boys and girls will selected to receive
$50 prizes.
. All statements should be 100 words less
You submit more than one entry but only one
will be entered in the final adjudication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TEEN Dream Home Contest

ENTRY BLANK
What do you want most in the home you
live In? Why2
(Uss separate sheet of paper you need more spGceJ
Name ---------------P hone---------
AgC------
Entries must be poStmdrked no later than midnight
Monday, August 81 Please address pour envelope to
TEEN Dream Home Contest, The EUentng Star, Wash
tngtor g. D. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

dom in nsuring the peace of his realm He made alliances
with the rulers of Egypt and other powerful ruling families
Peace with Or departs from according
keep fail to keep the divine law In his old Solo,
mon Worshlped heather gods and the unity of his kingdom
destroyed by his falling from the God Unless
we keep mind single the harvest from
the good seed that have Unless build for
in peaceme well in wartime, shall be unable to
make lasting peace Lasting peace will express
sion of divine wisdom linked with divine love and applied
the affairs of the decree of conqueror in
of hate and destruction
The members of the big Four" conference Geneva
then be reminded that world will automatic
ally when all the nations and the citizens every
know individually But need wait long,
for it has waited thousands of already the individual
1t need wait until side the other in the
warning nations has exhausted its and its mill
tary might and is forced accept whatever i'm
posed it, Reason of place however it
be brought to bear the struggle Reason is strong
the mental realm armament is in the external The
quest of Solomon wise GIVE Thy servant there
fore understanding mind govern Thy people that
discern between good and evil for who is able govern
this Thy great peope?"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
The Structure of Peace
Continued from page Five)

mere ceasing of strife Peace as the
realization of an existing state The peace uni
versal state that without beginning with out end
but before we realize it must build up in mind
the Things that make realization possible Our highest ideals
must be collected for ideals constructive power
and as we put them to work under the guiding light of
divine wisdom, we build permanent peace structure
Give Thy servant therefore understanding mind
govern Thy people that may discern between good evil
for who is able to this Thy peope? These
the words OF Soomons request to God when he succeeded his
father King of Isrea To him and understanding
and concern for people the principle needs
leader Health, wealth. honor and fame desirable if
leader does not have wisdom understanding
to fail If there is any thing which be pointed
as for Solonons being referred the
man who lived is his asking God understanding
mind His for making this request that he might
be able to lead the people properly. He not in
teresed in ording it his fellowmen all he wanted
to be good leader
The Solomon peace" and the reign of this
king marked the highest period in the Jewish peoples his
tory The reign of Saul and that of David alike filled
with and strife in general Solomon the value of
appeasng placatng potential enemies and used this wis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

ternoon. A lawn party was
given last Friday afternoon May
8, from 4-6 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. e. E. Wheeler. 1914 Short
Hillsboro street. honoring sixteen
of her piano pupils After color
full and delicious repast, there was
a change Of pace to listening to
popular melodies and the playing
of many games. Attending the af-
fair were Jimmy D. Rainey, Mary
Ann Cannady, ODDS Richmond,
Ever Lois Sims, Shirley Hender-
son Wendy Henderson, Janice
White, Esther Ford, Sammie Ford,
Donald Ray Davis Carolyn Davis,
Mary Ellen Van Hook, Blossom
Van Hook, Sharman Rose Ed
mondson, Lou Helen Evans, and
Morrell c. Greer, jr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
EIDOrado
J. EdIn0nds0n

Mothers Day was observed at
First Baptist Sunday The Young
peoples hour was from TOLL. The
message was brought by Don AL
len Richardson and music by the
Boys chorus and the kindergar-
ten chorus under te direction of
Mrs. Idell Norwood More tan 100
Mothers were in white in the
HOO a. m. service in honor of
Mothers Day. The message was
delivered by Pastor Johnson. The
traditional program was presented
at 1880 p. m. and sponsored by
the Young Matrons. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Johnnie Massey.
ST. and guest soloist wrs Miss
Naomi Jackson. Visiting the
city for Mother Day were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Greer of Texarkana,
Miss Cora Jean Oliver de-
parted for California Sunday af-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
CHICAGO NAACP TO HOLD
FREEDOM FUND DINNER

CHICAGO-NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins will deliv-
er the keynote address at the
Fight for Freedom fund dinner
sponsored by the local NAACP
branch here on June II.
Dr. Theodore K. Law1ess, prom
lnent physician and philanthopist,
has been named chairman of the
dinner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

Booker T. Alexander, Imperial
Potentate, proclaimed the week OF
June 1920 as The Shriner's Sa-
lutte to Negro Business Enter
prise
In his communication, he urg-
ed local temples to entertain
business men in their area and
speak to them on his business.
He also suggested that each
Shriner spend at least SIS during
that week with a colored bust
ness man.
He urged that they pledge
themselves to spend at least SIS
weekly with eolored business
men the rest of the yer.
He said: "This is no difficult
task when we think of food,
medicines, gasoline and auto
maintenance, laundry and Clean
ing. tailoring and dress making
services, fuel, the newspapers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
United Nations
mtinued from page Five

Continued from page Five
Report" published in France, A
pril 18th, as concluding that ''one
million men women and children
are in imminent danger of
famine"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

and magazines. printing and
etc. that can be purchased from
our people in each community or
near their by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Words and Music

Radio Station WEAM
has taken quite a beating
in this column but has
been just as staunchly de-
tended. One thing seems
certain: In any contest for
the most controversial sta
ton In the Washington
area, WEAM- Mould iDin
hands dotUn. Anyway, here's
another letter on the sub
ject::
I listen to WEAM all the
time. Their policy is more
music, less talk. Brother! All
they do is talk and have
commercials.
When I turn on the radio
I want to hear pop songs
like on American Bandstand.
Some of the stations play
songs I never heard of; they
say they are the Nations top
songs. On WPGC they have a
lot of talk but they play
popular pop songs.
I realize without a doubt
they have to have CONNER
Gals but, brother. they don't
need that many.
Also. in TEEN you have
Top Ten listings. Cad! You
should have your DIS listen
to the teens program, Amer
lean BandStand. Maybe
they'd learn what songs we
are interested in now. Some
of their top songs we no
longer play or buy any more.
In other words, they're off
our lists. S. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

believe their families are run
as democracies. This, of
course. means they play a
part in decisions concerning
family activities as well as
their own.
The same percentage. in
cidentally, stated that they
consult their parents about
most Of their problems -
indicating that while they
may have considerable in
dependence, they still rely
upon their parents for good
advice and for comfort when
problems arise.
Both the girls and boys
among the SAB we ques-
toned showed they turn to
their mothers for counsel
ing more frequently than to
their fathers. Fifty-seven
per cent of the girls said they
go to mother more often and
40 per cent of the boys said
they turn to Mother first.
The tendency of teen
ayers to seek advice from
their mothers was explained
in a number of ways.
MY mother seems to be
more familiar with my prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
More on r and R

Last week Eric Schnup-
per of Montgomery Blair
High attacked rock and roll
as obscene and SuggeS-
the" Here is a reply:
Eric Schnapper seems to
want to start another argu-
ment-free-for- all like the one
that started when TEEN pub
lished an article on the beat
generation" a few months
ago. If that's what he has
in mind, he's certainly gotten
off to a good start.
You describe yourself. Eric,
as a young fuddy buddy. a
no-'count honor roll student. :"
First of all, let me say that
an honor student is not a
ong-haired intellectual type
who Grams his head off trying
for straight A-pluSes. A real
honor student is one who
takes part in school activities
and works for the honor Of
his school, besides working for
good grades, and who doesn't
criticize his fellows Just be-
cause their musical tastes
differ from his own.
Secondly, you call rock
and-roll usic obscene"
suggestive" 1 challenge you
to point out one currently
popular R-and-R tune that
can honestly be called lob
scene"
Just ask the opinions of
such show business people as
Dick Clark and Pat Boone,
men respected for their hon.
esty and integrity. They'll
tell you they see n OF hing
wrong with most rock-and-
roll music.
ID. L. PARKER.
And here's an after
thought from Eric:
I think that I have found
the solution to the problem
of parental objection to the
lyrics of rock and roll.
I would suggest that all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

lems," said Daniel Gilbert.
Is. Of Windsor, Me.
"She is almost always
home when I need advice,
while Dad is at work" said
Susanna Nichols, 16, of
Detroit.
She's home more and
usually quite handy. Also I
feel more at ease for some
reason or other" said John
Hamm, Is. Of Sac City,
Iowa.
The survey also showed
that most teen-agers think
that if they get a mo" an
Swer from one parent, they
can get a yes" from the
other.
AS a group. SIS per cent
said they could appeal to the
other parent and get the an
Swer changed. The girls ap-
parently are more successful
at doing this, since SO per
cent Of them said they could
get a mo" changed to a
yes" while only Al per cent
of the boys could do so.
Again, the majority $50
per cent? said it was easier
to appeal to their mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Who Decides What in Your FomiIy?
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

When the supper dishes
are put away and the family
sits itself down for a quiet
evening before the television
set, who decides what pro-
gram to watch-you or your
parents?
And what about some other
family decisions: Driving the
car, selecting home furnish
ings, choosing a high school
or college, the proper age to
go steady. where to spend
vacations. planning meals?
In all these matters-many
once the domain Of the par
ents alone - today's young
people say they have a grow
ing voice. Seventy six per
cent say they have some say
in what TV program to
watch, "A per cent decide
how much time to spend
studying. 10 per cent set their
own curfew hour.
Our survey on family re-
lationships showed that sc
per cent of those queried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Among the boys, the figure
was Sc per cent; among the
girls, so per cent.
In any event, teen-agers
are pretty satisfied that they
can get a word in. Asked
whether there are any occa-
sions when they never have
a say although they think
they should, only IL per cent
Of the girls and SO per cent
of the boys said yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PL LAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must carry Oriter correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen 1UiH be
used requested All letters subject to condenSd
ton Address letters to TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

such music be sung in some
dead language. such as
Sanskrit.
ERIC SCHNAPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

shot effort to thaw out the
cold war.
2. The Presidents determi-
nation to keep pounding at
Congress for the kind OF legis-
lation he wants on such things
as labor reform. higher interest
rates for Government bonds.
and q gasoline tax increase to
keep the highway program 60
ing on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Sets Precedent
The morning news confer
ence in a gymnasium adjacent
to the Hotel Gettysburg, where
the President has set up his
White House Office temporarily,
was the first such wide-open
question: and-answer session he
has held with newsmen outside
Washington since he entered
the White House.
Why the unprecedented ac-
ton today?
In Mr.. Eisenhower's mind
the answer is simple. His Office
is here for the time being. Sc
he is carrying out the usual
weekday routine so far as prac
ticable.
1t can be taken for granted
too. that he is eager to keep
his views fresh before the world
via the medium of the news
conference as he prepares for
his new adventure in personal
diplomacy.
Part of the picture. too, is
the fact that Congress still is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

delivery Of those messages next
January.
So he decided to bring his
work to Gettysburg. where he
can get away from some OF the
less essential activity he must
engage in when at the White
House.
Here. he can relax much OF
the time with his family and
close personal friends at his
nearby farm. For essential
work, he has his Office in a
second-floor suite in the Hotel
Gettysburg. BY cutting out the
non-business type Of appoint
ments that take up a lot Of time
at the White House, he still
hopes to have time left for IS
holes of golf daily during his
stay Of a week or more here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

in session and that its action
in the next few days or weeks
will provide the answer to how
effective is the new Eisen-
hover" leadership in a DEM
ocratic-controlled Congress.
He figures he won't have any
time to speak Of at all for rest
or relaxation from the day he
leaves August 26, for conferences
with Allied leaders in Bonn,
London and Paris until prob
ably next February or so
Coming up are the Khrushchev
visit in mid-September; a pos
sible summit meeting; his re.
turn visit to Russia; prepare
ton Of the budget and his
state-o the Union message anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Gymnasium Press Quiz
An Eisenhower First

some time away from the
White House.
The unprecedented Gettys-
burg news conference also was
a sign of what some have called
the new Eisenhower Pres
ident doing his best to exert
strong leadership, both at home
and abroad.
1t was in part an outgrowth
Of
i. The new era Of personal
diplomacy on which Mr., Eisen-
hover is embarking in a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Aged Mossodeeh
Conquers Illness

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. IL
(AP) ,-Ex-Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh has Just recovered
from a serious illness. a member
Of his family said yesterday.
Mr.. Mossadegh. who is be-
tween 80 and 88, lives in the
village of Ahmedabad, which he
formerly owned, so miles north
Of Teheran. His son, DR.. Gholam
Mossadegh, said he had been Ill
with a cold and fever.
While premier in 1851, Mr.,
Mossadegh seized the holdings
in Iran of the Anglo-I ranian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

tary confinement after being
convicted OF treason. Since his
release he has kept out Of pol
itics and refused to receive
neWsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Oil Co., stopping Trans oil pro-
duction and brought the coun-
try almost to bankruptcy.
He was overthrow in 1858
and spent three years in soli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
BY a Star Stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Aug.
~. - President Eisenhower's
news conference here today
pointed up the fact that he
doesn't consider himself on va
cation. even if he is spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

WANTED - Baby sitter in my
 home for several weeks. Live-in preferred. Ph. 2O54. 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

FOR CHARTER-2 cabin cruis-
 CTS. Ph 4011. fir
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

Continued from Page D week Oscar E. Olsen. foreman at the floating canner at King Crab, Inc.,~ died suddenly shortly after the morning coffee break. This week Fred Kahn, cook at the same place, also died suddenly. He was 64 or 65 years old. Kahn sister, Mrs. Francis Wellman, lives in Kellog, Idaho. He has a son whose whereabout is unknown. He was hired out of Anchorage.
 I
 Stan Alvine of Alvine'S Marine Repair has been over at Port Bailey this week making the neces-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

5:30-Adventure At Scott Island 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-News, Weather and Sports 6:3O-Sheriff Of Cochise 7:OO-Big Picture (Alaska) 7:30-Decoy 8:00-It Could Be You 8:30-ChaGn.el Movietime (The
 Mail AniInal) 10:O0-W Wrestling
 Wednesday 4:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:0OLHopalong Cassidy 5:3OLWilly Cartoons 6:15-Topic (Oxford) 6:3OLColonel Flack 7:OO-You Bet Your Life 7:30-Star And The Story 8:OO-Country America 8:45-EBF Land Of The Incas 9:0O-I've Got A Secret 9:30-Royal Playhouse 10:OO-Wed. Night Fights
 Thursday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30-Thin Man Cartoons 6:15-News, Weather and Sports 6:30-T.ennessee Ernie Ford 7:00-China Smith 7:3O-Treasure 8:00-Spade Cooley 8:45-EBF Work Of Riders 9:O0-Kodiak Playhouse (Each
 Dawn l Die) 10:00-Roller Derby
 Friday 4:3O-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:00-Mr. Wizard 5:30-Highway Patrol 6:OO-CartoonS 6:15-NewS, Weather and Sports 6:3O-Col. March of Scotland
 Yard 7:OO-Adventure- Tomorrow 7:3O-The Ruggles 8:0O-Traffic Court 8:3O-Price Is Right 9:OO-Gillette Cavalcade Of
 Sports IO:OO-Juke Box Jury lO:45-EBF Land Of Mexico
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

WANT OLD HANDGUNS-Cash for old cap & ball revolvers or single shots, flintlocks, spur trigger or any brass frame rifle or pistol. What have you? Send complete description, make & price to Burl Seldon, 414 Hill crest. Crosse Pointe 36, Mich.
 Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04
" Schedule

Saturday 9:30-Test Pattern and Music 10:0O-Cartoon Time 11:30-Sign Off 1:3OETest Pattern and Music 2:OOLTo Be Announced 4:OO-Air Power 5:OO-Bowling Derby 6:OO-Robin Hood 6:3OEMy Little Margie 7:001People Are Funny 7:3O-ThiS Is Hawaii 8:O0-Saturday Night Cinema
 (The Oklahoma Kid) 9:3O-ToWn Hall Party
 Sunday 1:3O-Test Pattern and Music 2:OOATo Be Announced 4:OO-All Star Golf George Jessel 6:OO-IhlS is The Life 6:3O-Music Is My Beat 7:OO-Dennis Day 7:3OAThe Millionaire 8:00ECaesarS Hour 9:00-Kraft Theatre Great Challenge
 Monday 4:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:OO-S Sky King 5:30-Bob Cummings 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-News, Weather and Sports 6:3O-Phil Silvers 7:00-Lucky Lager Sports 7:3O-Four Star Anthology 8:O0-It Could Be You 8:3O-ThiS Is Your Life 9:00-Sourdough Theatre (The
 Man Who Came To Dinner)
 Tuesday 4::30-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:OO-Trouble With Father
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

sary repairs to the NUISANCE ", which is beached there after hav- ing broken her tail shaft. Gene Irwin'S MARY LEE is un- dergoing repairs as is Burnie Lind Sey's boat.
 t
 Chuck Connelley of the FWS reports the eScapement of reds