davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
August q
100

4-Midwestern Hoyride. Color.
Country music and variety. Deem
Richards, m. c. from Cincinnoti.D
5-News Of the Week.
Matthew Worren reporting.
7-SiIent Service. Dromo.
1.-THE Loss of the Perch"
9-n.cssie. Drama.
Losse befriends O horse. Jon
Provost stors. tRepeotl
1880
4-Suspicion. Drama.
! Hour. The Other Side of the
Curtain A woman horossed by
recurring dream about q curtoin
seeks the help Of O psychiotrist.
Donna Reed, Jeff Richords Ire
peot)
5-ToIes Of the Bengal Loneers.
7-Moverick. Western.
Hour. "Possoee TO Fort DOOM"
Bort survives hozordous stooe-
cooch ride swormino with lndions
ond norouders. jock Kelly. Ar
lene Howell. tRepeot)
9-Thot's Ny Boy. Comedy.
Storing Eddie Moyehof. Ire
peot)
500
5-FiVe-Stor Feature.
IA Hours" At Swords Point"
1852. The sons of the Three
Musketeers sove their Queen.
Cornell Wilde, Moureen O'Horo.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
] Hour. Guests: Alan King, Turk
Murphy and his band, Altheo Glib
son, Dolores Wilson, Luse RoineE,
doncers John GiIpin and MoriIyn
Burr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
5-MiIt Gront Show.

5-MiIt Gront Show.
] Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
7-Science Fiction Thcoter.
A scientist is almost detected in
his efforts of psychic reseorch,
until mysterious cloirvoyont
tronce oids him. Trumon BrodIey.
9-Conquest. Science.
"Open Heart Surgery" A report
on q new surgical technique which
enables the surgeon to repair
badly damaged heorts. Eric Sew
oreid, narrator. (Repeot.)
$50
4-Chet HuntIey Reporting.
7-26 Men. Western.
Copt Rynning protects on Apache
from his own people. Iris Coffin
stors.
9-The Twentieth Century.
IF. D. R.: Third Term to Peorl
Horbor" The story Of an Amer
icon President in O time Of crisis.
Walter Cronkite, narrator. Ire
peot)
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Whats Your Time Worth?

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST to feed your family? AA That question can be answered only by consid- ering two kinds of Spending" One is money. The other is time
 booklet prepared by the editorial staff of 'Everywoman's Family Circle" in cooperation with the National Association of Food Chains tells an interesting story According to government figures, home prepared meals for family of four for day average $ 90 in cost and takes 55 hours of the house. wife's time. Partly prepared meals cost $5.8O and takes 31 hours of time. And ready-to-serve meals cost $6.70 and requires 1.6 hours of time
 In other words if the housewife does all her own preparing the meals will cost about third less than if she the readytoserve types. But she will have to devote well over three times many hours to the cooking task
 What it comes down to- as the booklet puts it, is .how much is your time worth? The tremendous increase in demand for partly and wholly prepared foods indicates that great numbers of housewives put high value their time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
GRASSROOTS OPINION

From the Alma, Michigan, Record: George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, stated that labor would continue to play an even more important role the political stage and if necessary would create third party to achieve it's objectves. At the same time Meany quoted saying: My advice to the business community, and I mean this seriously they had better just send their money and stay out them selves.'
 This is most interesting statement from man who also says in the breath that his organization is dedicated Ito making America the leaders of the democracies of the world Labor leaders have every right to participate in political activity and to voice their aims and objectves. Businessmen, farmers and professional men have the same right. To threaten or deny any individual his rights to think or act within the boundaries of the law is to dethrone America the leader of the democracies of the world
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
.Khrushchev Talks Of H-bomb Use, On Eve of Conference

LONDON, R - Moscow Radio said that Soviet Premier Khrush- chev told visiting West German editors eight hydrogen bombs would be enough to put West Ger many out of action.
 The broadcast quoted Khrush- chev as saying Obviously not more" would be needed to take care of the rest of Western Europe.
 In the talk, Khrushchev was quoted as telling the editors that the Soviet Union would have "losses and great ones" in event of war, but "the Western powers would be literally wiped off the face of the earth"
 He said NATO's bomber force was out of date and the United States also was tagging behind the Soviet Union in rocket tech nology.
 The account of Khrushchev's remarks was released by Moscow almost on the eve of the foreign ministers conference in Geneva.
 Claiming he was threatening nobody, Khrushchev said war would end quickly in a Soviet victory.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
U. s. President Greets
 King Baudouin of Belgium At Washington Ceremony

WASHINGTON, LR - Be1gium's bachelor King Baudouin arrived by plane today to begin a 21-day tour of the United States.
 President Eisenhower, flanked by Acting Secretary of State c. Douglas Dillon, was on hand to greet the 28-year-old monarch as he arrived amid full military hon. ors at National Airport.
 Baudouin will be a guest of the President during his three-day stay in Washington.
 His visit is the first official trip to the United States since 1919 by a Belgian monarch, when Bau- douin's grandfather, King Albert, visited with Queen Elizabeth.
 An honor guard of U. s. Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine troops ringed the airport for the welcoming ceremony. The red, yellow and black Belgian flag flew side by side with the U. s. flag at dozens of locations.
 The king arrived after five hour stopover at Langley Air Force Base, Va. There he rested, changed clothes, and made tour of inspection of the base.
 He leaves Thursday for Detroit on the start of a cross country tour ending May 31.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Replacement For Ouarles Is Tough Admin. Problem
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R m President Eisenhower's quest of a successor for Deputy Secretary of Defense Donald Quarles will be closely scrutinized by Democrats in Congress.
 Quarles, GA, died unexpectedly Friday in his sleep.
 The Pentagon attributed Quarles' death to a heart ailment.
 A post mortem report by Wal ter Reed Army Hospital said he was stricken by obstructive coro- nary sclerosis" This is a narrow ing of the blood vessels of the heart which in effect shuts off the blood supply to the heart muscle.
 The former communications in dustry official had been mentioned prominently as possible replace ment for Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy, who had told Els enhower he wanted to leave his Pentagon post late this year.
 Some of.the Congressional Dem ocrats had looked on Quarles as one of the Administration officials who had resisted their demands for more spending to close the missile gap with the Soviets.
 It had been the impression of these Democrats that McElroy leaned heavily on the advice of Quarles, who technically was more familiar with details of the de- fense program than almost any other official.
 McElroy told reporters Friday that Quarles' death twill have to be another factor in considering what I will do" He said it will be a good many months before the time for his intended resignation and he will have an opportunity to consider the matter.
 Describing Quarles as really irreplaceable," McElroy said that fundamentally he favors promot- ing someone within the Defense Department instead of going out side.
 Quarles will be buried Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery, with military honors.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11

GENERAL McELROY. a com mand pilot with l32 missions and 875 combat hours. holds the following decorations and awrds: Legion of Merit with one oak leaf cluster. Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster. Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. Bronze Star and Commentator Ribbon with th2ee oak leaf clusters. General McElroY. a long lime light plane enthusiast. was an active mem Der of Aero Clubs at SAC. bases and al the Air Force Academy.
 General McElroY is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles William McElroY. He is married 10 the former Corabel Dewees of San Antonio. Tex. They have one son. Stephen. Jr.. age Is.
 General McElroY assumes com mand of the CAP. U.S.A.F. and becomes CAPS National Commander. effective last April l, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES

American League Cleveland 3, Chicago l. Boston 5, Baltimore 0. Detroit 5, Kansas City 4.
 National League Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2. San Francisco g, Los Angeles 3. Chicago 8. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, Phoenix 5 (21 innings). Vancouver 80, San Diego 0-2. Spokane 2, Salt Lake City l.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11

Love triangles seldom stay put. Most of them turn out to be wrecktangles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11

Husbands and onions are re- sponsible for most married wom- ems tears.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Bridal Gowns Take
Ere hness, Charm
Of Fashion Ideas

Gowns for the spring bride COM
bine traditional influences With
new ] d c a s for freshness and
charm.
High empire waists are marked
by bows. bands or sashes. often in
constrasting pastel shades Lace,
floral appllques. seed pearl and
crystal headings are also used to
emphasize an empire bodice.
Silhouettes range from dome
shapes to styles with flat fronts
and side fullness. Carriage skirts,
with bouffant backs and fan skirts
with soft waistline pleating are
other choices. Many skirts are
slightly raised in front. with court
trains i'll back.
Period influences include high
rising Regency backs and trains.
Vatican panels and Victorian self
roses and hustle back effects.
Sleeves are usually never longer
than elbow length.
Among the favored fabrics are
Chantilly lace. taffeta. nylon cllf
fon and nylon tulle. peau dc sole
and satin. Sheer fabrics. such as
organdy. are often embroidered
with allover floral patterns OF fea-
tm'e allover lace appliques-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Texture Is News In
C0lOrful Hosiery

Growing interest III new tex
lures Joins tho continued trends
10 color. 70 create fashion news
in stockings for spring.
Shades range from pale blsque
tones and pastel nists to dark
of blacks. Stockings may haze
only whisper Of a tint or come
il such hue a. deep, rich blue Or
bright pink
There Ate coIors u compile
ment just about every IA hion
shade. including greens. lilacs.
Colds aprlcofs. erays and bciges.
Some are treated SO as TO give
fragile glow TO the leg
Textured sheegs with look Of
lace are sometimes reminiscent
Of the earlv Thirtles. A N ong
other teXtured stockings are those
with a very fine rib effect. sta
dowy check and tweed patterns
IN such tWo-tone combinations
beige brown and eray-wh!te, and
h0neyccmb weavcs Many come
IN seamless STYLES
Its not always necessary TO
match hose to costume colois.
More striking effects may be
achieved by wearing dark stock
lngs With white, pale stockings
With bright colors and adycntur-
Gus shades with prints.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Handbags Like
Smaller Size,
Softer Shapes

Handbags which for the past
several seasons have had the pro
portions Of small Suitcases. 20
ladylkc this spring
Smooth lea Tiers arc softer.
grained feathers arc finer. sucdcs
arc silkicr and dimensions have
dWind)ed 10 meet the ladylike
proportions Of the feminine. more
fitted silhouette
One Of the most popular new
handbag fashions is the oblong,
smooth and flat with soft gather
ing at the topiine closing to give
inside rOomineSS without bulk.
This handbag appears in both
smooth and suede feathers for
afternoon and evening, in the new
bright colors as well as the off
whites and darks.
The smooth leather handbag
with horizontal length and gen
lily rounded contour and single
strap handle wins spring popular
lty. especially for daytime wear.
For ca sual or sports wear.
handbags become more commod
ious but still retain feminine ap
perancc,
Bozmess As replaced With soft
ened contours. gathered effects
and expansion bases Most effec-
i've II finely grained textures III
mellow. natural tones or neutrals,
these casual bags show little orna
incubation except III shiny metal
hardware or novelty closures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Foundation Garments Join Alliance
10 Aid Curve Conscious Silhouettes

For a curve-consclOus spring
foundation garments form pref
" alliance with fashion. under
lining shapely. feminine day and
evening clothes.
Colors for the new foundations
are lush pastels, along with white
and black. and fabrics are sheer.
though controlling.
For spring. modified empire
STYLES which are better de-
scflbed as short wasted than
high wasted there are bras
sleres with gently curving cups,
and bands that stretch downward
sometimes passing the waistline.
Cropped jackets. shaped close
TO the body. likewise focus atten-
ton on the justine. and offer an
other argument for the youthful
y uplifting brassiere which under
plays rather than accentuates the
bosom.
For the slim. easy fitting
sheath. there are new corselets.
most of them all elastic and
virtually weightless. Down-stretch
paneling front and back flat
tens where most figures need fiat
tenlng.
In both bras~ieres and corselets.
particular attention is paid to
STYLES for the A-cup and the D.
cup figure. And the young teen
ager Will find greater variety this
season in all types of foundations.
For the dress with naturally
placed Waistline and pleated OF
swirllng skirt. the cinch is max
ing comeback
Not 50 'bellttl!ng as the cinch
Of the nnltl-petticoat era, but
nevertheless intent upon tapering.
are these types of waist control.
the hiplength braSsiere. usually
called bralette the high rise
gndle or panty eirdle, and the
marrow band with waist whiting
lis sole purpose.
Hip control IS concentrated in
the side panels Of girdles and
panty eirdles alike. With addition
al paneling front and back to
trim the figure from the waist
down.
Lone-lesged pantie-girdles are
available in junior. average and
fllll-flsure versions to tri N the
thighs for spring sheaths.
Late day and evening fashions
have prompted wonderful col
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

lection Of strapless and low cut
foundations Both blassieres and
corselets plunge front and back
to accommodate either the short
strapless dress with billowmg
skirt OF the long wand like
sheath with deep decolletage thin
~ yelled by chiffon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
ENTER SILK

SILK coats bring black into the
spring picture, with silk and wor-
sted mixtures. silk ottoman and
doupploni weaves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
T0PPERs RETURN

Toppers are staging come
back in shock hued shaggy woods
or in matched tweeds with suits
for the ensemble look.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
LOOK TEXTURED

Spring cottonS emphasize the
textured look, with waffle weaveS.
klnts. hopsacHng, jacquardS and
matelasses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
ItEXEKSlRIES

Reversible skirts. jackets and
loose pullover tops continue a
popular fall trend into spring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
CHECkFkD FOR SPRING

Checks form INK n5st Inlpot
tan' fabric desiaa tor sprmg
There's great variation ~ 1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Plane Crash
Dead on Trips
For Defense
Spokesman Denies
Victims Carried
Any Top Secrets

A Washington telephone COM
pany supervisor and the COM
munications chief for Eastern
air defense. both killed when
an airliner blew apart near
Baltimore Tuesday afternoon.
were en- route between confer
ences dealing with civil and
military defense. it was re-
ported today.
George A. Davis, stah super
visor on military and civil de-
Tense communications matters
for the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., died with 80
others when a Capital Airlines
Viscount exploded and crashed
during a thunderstorm is miles
east Of Baltimore.
Also killed was Charles w.
Drannbauer Of Kansas City, a
communications engineer for
the American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co. He was in
charge Of communications for
the Eastern Air Defense Force
Sector.
No "TOp Secret" Papers
A telephone company spokes-
man confirmed that Mr.. Davis
of SOL Sargent road NE, and
Mr.. Drannbauer were flying
from a conference dealing with
military and civil defense mat
ters," in White Plains, N. Y, to
a similar meeting in Atlanta,
Ga.
A spokesman for the AT&T
in Kansas City denied that Mr..
Drannbauer carried any top
secret documents, as had been
rumored earlier, but said any
papers he might have been
carrying were classified" the
Associated Press reported.
A telephone company Spokes-
man here said: ITO our knowl-
edge, Mr.. Davis was not carry
ing any classified documents" "
The spokesman then referred
further inquiries to the FBI or
the Defense Department.
The APP. said two Army in
telligence officers from the
Edgewood Md Chemical Gen.
ter arrived at the crash scene
last night and checked Mr..
Drannbauer's luggage. They APP
parently found no classified
documents.
Soldiers Guard Wreckage
A detachment Of soldiers also
arrived to guard the wrcckage.
"Any documents Mr.. Drarin-
bauer might have been carrying
certainly were not worthy of
any effort like that (sabotage) /,
but then you never know" the
A. P. quoted the AT&T spokes-
man as saying.
Meanwhile, investigators were
still trying to determine the
cause of the Baltimore crash
and another Capital Airlines'
disaster-just 38 minutes earlier
in which two persons were
killed at the Charleston
CIV. Va Airport,
In the second crash, a giant
Constellation toppled over the
end of a runway and burst into
flames.
Civil Aeronautics Board in
veStigators converged on both
locations but made it clear,
after a full days work, that it
would take a long time to get
any specific answers.
Was There a Bomb?
Was there a bomb on the
Baltimore plane? This was the
question everyone asked and
it had no answer. CAB and
Capital officials would not COM
ment except to say they were
examining every piece of evil
dence.
Were still digging" said Jo-
Seph o. Fluett of Washington.
ut would be impossible to ex-
pect to find a positive cause
in the length of time we've
been here"
Fluett, chief of the CABS
operations division. headed a
team of IS specialists from
New York, Washington and
Kansas City in field clothes and
hip boots infinitely searching
for pieces of the wreckage still
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

were asked before the Senators
applied the wax.
Not in the Senate Office
Building" said one Of the is
staff members who have as
sured their boss they'll stand
with tile.
Senator Proxmire poured
liquid wax from a can and SEN
ator Douglas rubbed it in with
a machine he handled like a
lawn mower. The operation was
Just as slick when they ex-
changed roles, except that CT
year-old Senator Doug ] a S
dripped the wax on his suit and
shoes.
1--WE do not claim wax is in
fallible," Senator Douglas
maintained. I'VE do claim that
ID there is very little. if any
hazard now, (2) if there is
any, this preparation will re-
move it, and 90 We hope Mr..
Stewart will ask companies for
bids to save taxpayers $780,
900.
Senator Proxmire said this
should convince the most
frightened Nervous Nellie that
floors are safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Senators Themselves Wax Floors
To Show Carpets Are Not Needed

Through the din. Senator
Douglas doomed this answer
to a query about the noise:
Take a letter. Use a type
writer. Write, Mr.. John George
Stewart, Do you hear the re-
verberation?
-Four Senators - Proxmire,
Gruening of Alaska. Moss OF
Utah and Anderson of New
Mexico, all Democrats - have
refused rugs. At a carpeting
cost of $4,000 per Senatorial
suite, this represents a volun-
tary saving of $4,000 already.
I'VE urge you to show equal
vigilance" He stopped dc
tating.
Senator Douglas said he'd
free one of his own STAN men
to wax floors so labor costs
could be spared, too.
Wiping perspiration from his
brow, Senator Douglas dis
missed the crowd with a sigh,
TRY to save a billion and no.
body pays any attention. But
try to save $150.000 Boy,
oh boy" echoed Senator Prox-
mire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
The
Rambler
!. Is Aware Thot
The Ruins Come

Last night the Rambler
checked the Weather Bureau.
His Idea was confirmed.
There had been quite a bit
OF precipitation.
At the airport. where they
measure II carefully, an inch
and a half OF rain had fallen
In "a hours.
An inch and a half Of wa
ter on every square inch OF
lawn.
The Rambler fell TO con-
verting this 10 gallons. He
failed. Should have been a
simple matter Of arithmetic
but the mathematics got be-
yond him.
Your hose could be sprin-
king "a hours a day since the
last rain-one half inch on
April 28-and probably would
not have been able to deliver
in that time an inch Of water
to the square inch, the square
foot or the square yard on
your lawn. The size of your
lawn, the caliber OF your hose
and water pressure or gallons
per hour should enter into
the computation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Capitol Architect J. George
Stewart declined an invitation
from two Senators to test nom
ckid floor wax on tile floors of
the new Senate Office Building.
But statesmen of the three
wax companies came pushing
their machines before them yes
terday.
A fourth firm sent a box Of
its floor cream" airmail spe-
cial delivery from West Orange,
N. j., at a cost of $3.50.
The demonstration by Demo-
cratic Senators Douglas of Il
linois and Proxmire of Wiscon-
sin was a once-in-a-lifetime
chance for the wax men.
The Senators were out to
show Mr.. Stewart floors weren't
slippery enough to warrant
spending $150,000 voted by the
Senate for carpets. Without
cover, the floors will cause girls
to slip and noise to carry, Mr..
Stewart commended.
HAS anybody fallen in
here?" women at work in one
of Senator Proxmire's offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

each person who applied an
amount equal to the present per
pupil cost of education, the
board was told.
These figures were brought
before the supervisors by
Schools Supt. w. T. Woodson
and Assistant Supt. Robert
Walker in the county's second
budget-cutting session.
The $206,375 would add Az
cents to the proposed tax rate
and the $4,000 would add 2
cents on top of that. The pro-
posed budget was $34.6 million,
calling for a tax rate of $3.50
per $500 assessed valuation, an
increase of $1.20. Budget cuts
so far would drop % cents from
the proposed rate.
Mr.. Walker explained that
county and State funds must
provide at least $3.50 for each
person eligible.
The grant must be made
available to children who at
tend private, non-sectarian
schools. The purpose is to per-
nit children to avoid integrated
schools. Two Negro children
have applied to two white
county elementary schools.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, vice
chairman of the Board of Su-
pervisors, issued a statement
asserting: II do not subscribe
to the basic principle subsidiz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

ing private education with pub
lie funds when public educa-
ton is available"
Mrs. Wilkins noted that she
is a native of South Carolina
and fully aware of the prob
lem which exists in much OF
the South"
Mrs. wilkins said the coun-
ty should provide what is re-
quired under the law but should
not supplement it.
Mr.. Walker told the Supervi-
sors that the total per pupil
cost of education in the county
was $317. Mr.. Woodson said
there were 1871 students in
nom sectarian private schools
in the county and another 100
in schools outside the county.
Mr.. Woodson predicted that
$50 would take advantage of
the tuition grant law. About
$50 of those presently in pri-
vate schools are not eligible
because they are under age,
Mr.. Woodson said.
School officials used a figure
of 1870 to arrive at the mini
mum figure of $206,375.
The board decided on a 5
to 2 vote to ask the School
Board to recommend by 3 pm.
Saturday whether the $3.50 tut
ton grants should be supple