davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-08
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Evening star., 1959-02-08
Need Debris Sample

Their conclusions implied. he
said, that .:"the only real way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Q. The shirtdress appears with brood, beautiful
COLOR ieweed buttons full skirt Houndstooth check
in black on brown, blue moss green. l2-20;
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b. Lyric fonoliN in print shrtdress that buttons
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

AY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D C. AUGUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
THE OLD AND THE NEW

A couple of distinguished but decidedly
flew them from London to New York The two
are Queen Mary l of England-"Blood
Maryland Ludwig Won Beethoven. The life
sized wax figures were en- route to wax
museum at the Sheraton Foxhead Hotel at
Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, the first
overseas branch of the famous Louis TuS-
saud's in England.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Helicopters

Sicilian and American capital
has been invested in Societa'
Linee Aeree Siciliane, a COM
pany formed to provide hell
copter service in Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Gateway Inuugurotes
Long Island Flights

ute excursion fights out Of An
chorage, allowing about half an
hour picture-t aking around the
mountain.
AhE
British European Always re-
Gently boarded its 20 millionth
passenger.
kk#
Alfalfa this month began Of
fering 10 daily helicopter flights
round trip between Naples and
Capri and Naples and Ischia.
u X ~
Swissair is sponsoring a rs
day pilgrimage to shrines of
Portugal, Greece, Lebanon,
Jordan, Israel, Italy, France
and Ireland, led by the Most
Rev. Walter w. Curtis, auxil-
larry bishop of the Archdiocese
Of Newark. 1t leaves Septem-
Der 26.
n \ Il u
Lufthansa has ordered Brit
ish Rolls-Royce engines for its
four Boeing 707-430 Interconti-
mental jets. The aircraft, cost
ing SIS million each, are the big
ger version of the current TOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
New Resort Bars Autos,
Gambling, Honky-Tonks

NEW YORK (AP).-Hunt-
ington Hartford, financier and
art patron, is purchasing a Ba-
hannah island property for de-
velopment as a resort for "peo-
pie of quality from all walks of
life"
Mr.. Hartford announced he
has completed negotiations to
acquire four tlfths of Hog Is
land, off the city of Nassau,
from Axel Wennergren, Swed-
iSh induStrialiSt.
The price for the TOO acres
reputedly was in the millions,
but was not announced.
Mr.. Hartford said he and his
wife intend to make the four
mile coral isle "a dignified va
cation resort attractive to Eu-
ropeans and Americans alike. "
There will be no automo-
biles, no roulette wheels. no
honky-tonks on Hog Island" he
said in a statement issued
through his Office. Mr.. Hart
ford left last week for Europe.
In whatever we do" he con-
tinued. I'VE will preserve the
native charm, natural beauty
and gracious Bahamanian life
appealing to cultivated travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
7 Skeet Shoots Set
AT Virginia Beach

administrative Offices of the
world tournament, a completely
equipped cafeteria and parking
space for thousands Of cars.
Reuben F. Trant, club presi-
dent, offered the facilities at
the Princess Anne as "a good
will gesture in the interests of
promoting skeet." particularly
the military, he said.
BY having the military shoot
a week ahead of the NSSA
contest, it is hoped that many
of the teams will stay over and
produce the largest military
entry in years. Several military
teams usually participate in
the NSSA championships.
The world championships
start Sunday. August 2. Among
the prizes will be $12,500 in
silver trophies and $500 in
cash awards.
On Monday, August 3, the
sub = small gauge and the
C h a mpion of champions
matches will be held. On Tues
day, August 4, the small-gauge
and sub-junior and women's
junior championships will be
fired. On Wednesday, August
5, shooters will compete in the
20-gauge championships. On
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day the climaxing all-gauge
championships are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Passion Play
Program Set

The famed Passion Play OF
oberammergau, Germany. will
be presented 81 times during
its May l9-September rs sea-
son next year.
The villagers Of Oberammer-
gau, in the Bavarian Alps. have
presented this open air pageant
every 10 years since 1884 as
fulfllment Of a vow made dur
ing the great plaques OF 1888.
Each performance lasts from
8 am. until 6 pm, with a
2-hour intermission for lunch.
Although the audience is seated
under a roof in the Passion
Play Theater, the stage is open
to the skies and set against a
natural backdrop Of Alpine
hills and meadows.
Tickets are sold only in'com-
binations including food and
lodging in five categories,
ranging from $3.50 to SGT.
That includes lodging for two
nights, breakfast and three
main meals, taxes, service and
registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
LAKE GEORGE
CASTS BREAD
ON THE WATER

Lake George. N. Y, is
getting back more nickels
than II is putting into
parking meters for summer
visitors.
village officials and
Chamber Of Commerce Of
cials again are co-operat-
ing in its successful "Cour-
tesy Nickel Program" Po-
lice carry nickels, and
when they spot a car on
which the metered park
ing time has run out. they
drop In a nickel. An en-
velope is put on the wind
shield along with q request
to return the nickel.
Last summer, village Of
flcialS say, they got back
more money from the pro-
gram than they put into
its as grateful motorists re-
turned more than nickels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Junior Art Lovers
To Be Included

Junior art lovers will have q
section Of their own in the new
Phoenix, Ariz., Fine Arts Mu-
scum, TO be completed this fall
The Junior League has do
mated $2l,500 for the section
Plans call for pushbutton ex-
hibits, cyclorama, graphic dis
plays and other devices to en-
terrain and painlessly educate
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

ers of various countries, classes
and incomes.
For example, we will well
come artists and writer's as we'll
as socialiteS and diplomats,
teachers and scientists as well
as sportsmen and students. We
will expect people Of quality
from all walks of life"
Mr.. Hartford said proposals
for the development include a
hotel, tennis courts, seaside
cabanas at Paradise Beach, a
golf course, yacht dockage and
"a 2,200-seat auditorium for
dramatic, musical and sporting
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Cardiff Giant
Still Drawing

The famed Cardiff Giant
one of the Nations biggest
hoaxes-still is drawing fasci-
mated visitors to the Farmers
Museum at Cooperstown, N. Y,
where it is on display.
The giant was dug up in
october Of 1869 on the farm of
"Stubby" Newell near Cardiff,
N. Y. Learned scientists who
examined it pronounced it a
great discovery.
Two months later, George
Hall admitted he had hired a
Chicago stonecutter to carve
the giant. and had buried it on
Newell'S farm. But it continued
to make money for its pro-
motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Niagara Falls Gets
New Look for 1860

BY early 1860, a new pas
senger elevator in a glass;
walled shaft will carry pas
sengers to the river edge from
a new observation deck at Nj
agara Falls. Building land
marks at Pospect Point are
being demolished to make way
Tor a new recreation area and
parking space.
The National Association of
Travel Organizations, pushing
1850 Visit U. S. A. Year" saws
q poll of visitors from abroad
shows Niagara Falls among the
half-dozen most popular United
States attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D, C., July II, 1859
To Direct Skiinq

A national governing body
has been set up to guide the
sport Of water skiing in jana
lea and to conduct national
and international champion
ship competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
AIR FARE

Twice daily-Monday through
Playground trip fights be-
tween Washington and Mac
Arthur Airport at Ronkon-
koma, N. Y, have been in
augurated by Gateway Airlines.
Inc.
When more aircraft are de-
livered, the line plans to in
crease its Washington service
by adding weekend fights.
Gateway is using 15-passenger
DeHaviland Herons, believed
the first of these four-engine
British planes to be used on
regularly scheduled fights in
this country.
The smaller DeHaviland
Dove is being used on new
flights from the Long Island
airport to Boston and Newark.
The service wasOdesigned to
attract executives in New York's
rich Nassau and Suffolk Coun-
ties, who may want to make
business trips to Washington
without stopping over for the
night.
$3.50
Pan American World Always
will inaugurate jet service be-
tween North and South Amer
lea July 20. The flights from
New York to Buenos Aires will
go via Caracas, Venezuela, and
ASuncion, Paraguay. They
leave New York at 8 am. each
Monday, and Buenos Aires at
8 am. each Tuesday.
4
Northern Consolidated Air
lines has begun special cam
era" trips to North Americas
highest peak, Mount Mckinley.
The Aslaska trips are 90-min-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Exploding Fruit

A curiosity at Fairchild Trop-
lcal Garden, near Miami, Fla,
is the "cannon-ball tree" the
fruit Of which "explodes" when
ripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va
The Princess Anne Gun Club,
said to be the worlds largest,
will be host this summer to two
skeet shoots.
A world military invitation
skeet shoot which is open to
military men Of all nations will
be held July Is and 26.
The National Skeet Shoot
ing Association world cham
pionships will be conducted at
the club August 2 through 8.
The gun club is seven miles
west of Virginia Beach of
Route So, the main beach
boulevard. The club has, &C.
cording to Club Manager Rob-
ert Pinnix, a solid mile of skeet
ranges.
New Fields
In addition to the six already
installed, Is new skeet fields
complete with trap houses for
the NSSA world championship
have been built. Six of the %
fields are now set aside for
practice and 16 are for the
forthcoming competitions.
The club has erected a 20
by-100-foot press building and
larger building to house the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to be more persistent. I was
about to give up and allow
the installation of a counter
that does not meet my re-
quirements.
No one seems to under
stand what stainless steel ]
am looking for to use as sinks
and counters. Even one con-
tractor who installs stainless
steel said it would be a great
deal of care. but he was re-
ferring to the 20 and %
gauge which / do not want.
Would you be so kind as
to write me care of RICH CIV
ing further information as
to the name of the manu-
facturer of the stainless steel
you have in your kitchen;
and if possible, the person
who installed it for you?
Many thanks in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

!. The taxes are low and
reasonable. The highway de-
partment keeps the highways
yclear of snow in the winter.
y There are excellent recrea-
|. tional facilities. such as bowl
ing, swimming, boating, a
forest park, a "kiddie-land"
!, and a nearby drive-in movie.
We also have our own radio
station and local newspapers,
besides those from Washing
ton.
We have many churches and
organizations. It is a very
friendly place to live and we
4, are proud of its progress. If
you decide to move here, I'd
like to say. WELCOMED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. S. The
German hausfrau is Just be-
ginning to discover some of
the culinary shortcuts her
American counterpart has
known and used for several
years, Paul Willis told me in
an interview.
Mr.. Willis, president Of the
Grocery Manufacturers of
America, Inc, returned from
Germany barely in time to
be our host at one Of the last
meetings of the Food Editors
Conference.
He had been invited by the
United States Department of
Agriculture to attend the
European Fair held every
second year in Cologne. Ten
countries participated this
year.
The United States exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

The Arabian breed OF
horses represents, in a way.
everybody's dream horse
flashing eye, flared nostrils,
beautiful arched neck. high
dancing hoofs. And Arabians
will compete next week for
the first time in a show OF
major Importance locally,
when the Washington Inter-
national Horse Show opens
its six-day stand Thursday
at the Armory.
Although the Arabian is
the worlds oldest purebred
type Of horse, his popularity
in recent years has been a
remarkable change from his
early history on the deserts
of the Middle East.
Certainly few breeds of
yhorseflesh can boast the
versatility of these small.
. strong and handsome Arabs,
and many Of their abilities
will be on view at the Armory
but not quite all. Arabians
are used for everything from
'ndocile pleasure mounts on
bridal trails, for all the
types of saddle use such as
three-gaited specialists and
, also make top-notch cow
ponies of exceptional intelli-
gence. as we'll as fine jumpers
or field hunters and turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

geon. escargots. quail eggs,
barbecued octopus. Danish
eels, lily bulbs. English
cookies, to an assortment of
imported cheeses.
Also on our tasting list yes
terday was a date cheese pie
at the Manischewitz exhibit
which the company recon-
mends for the Forthcoming
Jewish festival of Succoth.
Succoth is a joyous festival
originally known as the week
Of harvest time and so cele-
brated in Palestine in the
olden days.
The Bible gives two reasons
for the origin Of Succoth.
The building Of the succah
"a matched, open rooted
BOOTH and the desert wan
derings Of the ancient Jews.
The succahs were built so the
early farmers had a place to
rest during the harvest week.
And today's annual observ-
ance still serves as a remind
er to the modern Jew that
the people were delivered
from the land Of Egypt, out
Of the house Of bondage" and
set forth on their journey to
the promised land.
According to tradition the
succah must be built by each
family. The roof should not
be covered with a solid mate
rial but with pine branches
or green foliage so "the stars
may be seen at night and the
sunshine by day." This year
Succoth begins at shutdown
Friday, october 16, and con-
tinues until Sunday, Octo-
Der IS.
The ceremony known as
the Simhath Torah is the CHI
max Of the holiday. It's the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

rug which had just been
cleaned on this floor and did
not remove it until this sum-
mer.
The tile which was under
the rug has turned a milky
white in spots and in spite
of all MY efforts, I cannot
get this off.
Please, if anyone knows the
answer to my problem, I shall
be most grateful for a reply.
The room does get some hui
mildly in the SUMMER time.
but the tile which was un-
der the rug is not affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
The Ardbidn. Breed Is
.Everybody's Dream Horse

and Mrs. Garvin E. Tankers-
ley's Al-Marah Farm at
Bethesda.
All five have been in the
hands of professional train
ers at Middleburg. Va. for the
Arabian race November IL,
after undergoing weeks Of
preparation at their home
farms around the country.
In the horse show. they
will be shown under saddle
at q walk, trot and canter in
various Arabian classes where
their manners, brilliance and
way of going are judged.
There is no championship,
as such. in Arab classes. The
champion is the winner Of
the stake class Of the divi-
sion, and in addition to a
cash award his owner will re-
ceive THE Crabbet Cup"
from the collection Of the late
Lady Wentworth. world
famed writer and breeder Of
Arabians in England. The
cup has been donated by her
heir, Cecil Convey, and is a
large. ornately embossed sill
yer trophy which will be
placed into competition as a
perpetual challenge bowl.
Arabian classes will be
visible throughout the pro-
gram, at both afternoon and
evening sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Re: Steel Sinks
/. T. G., Washington

/. T. G., Washington
To NJ. A., Washington
The article in RICH by
MA. to Nib, both of
Washington, that appeared
in the September Is issue of
The Star concerning the SUBJ
ject of stainless steel sinks
and counters encourages me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
sRodiont Gloss

Mrs. r. N. K, Lennyton PIX. Nd
My husband is consider
ing putting in radiant glass"
heating in our home in
Maine. We know little or
nothing about it and would
appreciate any comments.
Is it practical in such a
cold climate, or too expen-
sive? Any information
would help us a great deal.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Germans Discovering
American Short Cuts

included cake mixes, wheat
and its end products. rice,
honey and canned fruits.
1.-THE German women like
our cake mixes but find them
a little too sweet for their
tastes. The Germans are
great cake eaters, you know"
said Mr.. Willis.
$50 many of the German
women are working these
days and like the United
States, there's a shortage of
maid service. So, they're
looking for convenience foods
to tighten the cooking load"
he continued. But no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

one time Of the year when
there is singing and dancing
in the synagogue.
Date Cheese Pie
Crust:
l cup matzo meal
! teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons sugar
70 teaspoon salt
"a cup melted butter
Blend ingredients
thoroughly. Press into a O.
inch pie pan and bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees)
for is minutes. Cool.
Filling:
3 eggs
2 cups Il pound cream
style cottage cheese
" cup light sweet cream
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon cornstarch
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
1l2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
u cup chopped dates
3 tablespoons blanched, sliv-
cred almonds
Beat eggs until light and
fluffy. Gradually beat in the
cottage cheese, sweet cream,
sugar, salt, cornstarch and
lemon juice until well blend
ed. Sieve mixture through
medium strainer. Beat until
smooth. Stir in chopped
dates and lemon rind. Pour
into cooled pie shell. Sprinkle
with slivered almonds. Bake
in a moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) for 40 minutes or until
firm in center. Turn of heat;
oven door slightly and allow
to cool in oven for hour.
Chill thoroughly before serv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

can tell them where to get
these foods easily"
Sounds like a good new
market for our manufacture
ers of these products.
We had a real tasting spree
at the Gourmet Soiree,"
sponsored by the Mccormick
Company. I counted Al diff
ferent items on the buffet
tables. The tidbits ranged
from beef teriyaki, fresh stur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Woodbridge Resident Answers Query
L. D.. WOODBRIDGE. Va.
To d M WnShinntOn

lived Woodbridge for nearly six years and have
seen it grow to ten times the size found it. You will find
wide choice homes for companies have set up nice
developments.
There are two grade schools which was built TINS
summer They have good bus service and from school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
into polo ponies with ease,

AAAOO P0AO PSAAANo WAbAA NaoSs
And Washington Interna-
tional audiences will see five
Arabians who are among the
dozen or so horses being pre-
pared for still another ven-
ture for this all-around breed.
This quintet has been in
training for the past three
months for a 'two-mile race
in connection with the Wash
ington International race at
Laurel next month. but their
training is being interrupted
briefly to permit them to be-
come horses again.
In the group are Mr.. Will
liam Munson's Little Owl;
Mrs. William Hewitt's two
some, Off and Al-Marah Ibn
Indraff, from Rock Island.
H.; Mrs. Clarence Manion's
Frankhito, from South Bend,
Ind, and the locally-owned
Al-Marah Radames, from Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

This Is another in q series Of articles
in which Anne chustmos, herself
on expert honewomen. attempts
to exploin for the uninitioted.
some Of the finer points Of horse
monship os q preliminary to the
opening Thursday at the Notionol
6uord ArmoH Of the Washington
international Horse Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Milky Tile

81 Mrs. j. D., Arlington
Three years ago we moved
into a new home with asphalt
tile over cement flooring in
one bedroom. I placed a wool
Evening star., 1959-05-24

long time zoe didn't houe much 70 say 70
each other, and I knoV nOs0 The trouble
,0as ioifh me. We used 90 haze our differ
ences. fI got in late on date I'd get
agood verbal beating, and I'd be promptly
ashamed. Then I'd jsa get more aioof
and stay IN my room a lot, and NOT talk
much.
Suddenly last summer started talking
to my folks. Tod them sphat fsosghf.
hoso l. fed. and they n turn told ne suhat
they thought and fslt. And a pery soon-
deJaI thing happened for NE. 1 haze
HeDer been more happy since the chaageI
made IN my personality.
Iaarfed going steady four months ago
sgifh very ,D0BdeJh guy from a Uesy
soondeJal family. Ilsop thai If Ihada'f
done some gros0ing up before 4 met him.
Dale and Isoouidn'f Be togethernose. We
hGUen'f been apart more than fsDo days IN
the four months sOe've gone steady, and
am happy all of fhe time.
IteH Nom the things l think about. and
she MFs comes up suifh the lghf asaoersi
Parents aren't dumb. They aren't just
tyTaats and bosses either = they're
friends, iiftle older. And ,uho can't
talk to a friend = unless you'pe done
something you're ashamed OFF
I'm Is, sophomore in high school. /
rank second or third IN my class scholaai-
oally, and am president Of my class. I
Uiie oOdles Of poetry and hope 70 get
some published this nexf year. I'd say
am the Luckiest gin in fhe .uOrid. Idoa'f
Evening star., 1959-05-24

You stressed largely that zoe teens must
share our ideas and let our parents in on
rchat We'e doing. I agree with you
tchole-heatedly. 1t took me a year to fig
ure out that this talking back and forth
icds whGt ras lacking for my happiness.
| kueU my parents loved me and icere
al'cays ,Ciiiing to ty and understand me,
and I admired their patience. Yet, for a
Evening star., 1959-05-24

it seems to me that we have a right to
expect our kids, if they are ashamed of
their parents, not to let these feelings
leak out, either in word or action, in
public.
For their part, parents shouldn't be
too jolted when they discover their
kids are ashamed of them. It's pass
ing phase - and as James Russell
Evening star., 1959-05-24

Lowell once said, eff youth be defect,
it is one we outgrow only too soon."
Surprised Praise for parents
DEAR DICK: Tread your article about go
ing steady in TINS WEEK Magazine. l
thought il tOas Uery good. Igo steGdyGnd
ioOuLdn't be happy if l didn't, right nOsO.