davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

National Science Foundation and
was under the direction of DIR.
Rufus Game pofessor of Biolo-
gy and Director Division of Gen
eral Science.
Staff members shown at bot
tom; Reading from left to right
DR.. Game; l.. B Barron, instruc-
tor in Science at AMIN; DIR. K.
A. Higgins visiting consultant
and professor of Chemistry at
Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ca;
DR.. G. D. Kyle professor of Ply
sizes at AMIN, and DIR. c. L.
Bentley, professor Of Biology at
AMIN college.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
ID. Borders

ID. Borders
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris
spent the weekend in Hot Springs
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Har-
ris. Al Henderson of Detroit,
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
FIRST AID CLASS ENDS

Under the instructions of Dr..
Carl Brooks the following ladies
completed the End course in First
Aid, Mrs. Edna Byrd, chairman of
the Health Education committee
which sponsored the class, Mrs.
Harriet Dyer, Mrs. Hazel Barnes,
Mrs. Ruth Higgs, Mrs. Margree
Ridley, and Mrs. F L. Alexander
These ladies will receive certi-
ficates by mail for having COM
pleted the courses
MEMBERS STILL NEEDED
Even through our membership
campaign is over we did not reach
our goal. The board and members
of the membership committee will
begin calling members whose
memberships expired last month
in an effort to see if because you
were not contacted is why
your membership has not been
renewed for this year. If YOU
have not renewed we'd appre-
ciate having you listed among
our current members. Call Us to-
day and we will pick it up. Our
dues are still $500.
Camp Time Is Just A Month A
way. Don't Get Left Out Of This
TANNED Pack Week OF Fun And
Outdoor Living.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Of the contribution Of all
foreign tourism in Italy.
The Importance of tourism
as an economic factor stands
out clearly if one bears in mind
that in 1858 the deficit in Italy's
trade balance was compensated
for to the extent of 95 per cent
by tourist-connected revenues.
These revenues amount to,
after deducting the expenses
sustained by Italian tourists
abroad, the sum of $415 million,
dollars, exceeding by far the
revenues from maritime char
ters and moneys sent in by
emigrants.
! The economic contribution is
really greater, inasmuch as
(this we know not all foreign
currency spent in a country is
officially declared. thus partial
ly escaping any statistical con-
troll.
/ No one can fail to note the
social Importance of tourism
which afford opportunities for
employment and livelihood to a
large number of Italians en-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ployed in hotels, in transporta-
ton, in travel agencies. in
restaurants, etc.
TouriSm. which by now has
become one of the mainstayS
of Italy's economic life, recent
ly received signal and decisive
recognition of its Importance
by the creation Of the Ministry
Of TouriSm.
In establishing this branch
Of government, a new and
worthwhile forward step has
been taken toward quantitative
and qualitative improvement in
our ability to increase our tour
ist facilities, thus making the
foreigners stay in Italy more
pleasant. This step will also, by
means of an increased adver-
tising campaign in other coun-
tries, make Italy's countless ma
tural, artistic and folklore at
fractions better known.
Senator Tupini, the Minister
of Tourism, is a parsonage oi
Evening star., 1959-12-20

In this woy 100 900 Of wood
every and many resistance weakened the
base Of the trunk, snapped off by the wind
Thinking hos changed though and there longer
teor the effect Of production which today being carried
with wholesome methods No longer the bark from the
the wood left and the trunk retains the strength to resist the
wind Only small band Of bark oken being about nine cent?
long and cenreers high Modern production
methods, it must be soid good for the trees.
At the present the method employed by $3.50 Of the in
dst the method being known Resin Chemistry because the
tends distractions from the esnerou channels
The the forests have had change Of heart for them
the industry provides considerable Of revenue since the
destroyed before they attain productivity
While considerable progress being the development
OF oPpoducne echnQue good diere for the production
OF tuPenne OF different and capacities being built
throughout the country all Of them producing quality products
These factors tend explain the Of upenne
cooono illustrated the table attached which deals with
dusty's foreign trode in 1858.
Dgen activities Of the technical service Of Junto Nociono dos
Resnoos National Boord Of Resns prove be Of considerable
value for the commercial Of Portuguese products by
Of the given the engaged this field Of
deovo the factories we'll through the inspection Of
products before exporoion The inspection made the Of
embokoton products also checked for purity quality
the factory besides vessels and packages required conform
to regulations that foreign importers continue TO have conf
dence in products
The second table ooched shows exports cooono
tupenne weight value for the yeors 1883
Costello Bronco Lisbon, PORTUGAL
Evening star., 1959-12-20

top level Importance in Italy's
political life. He is we'll known
for his accomplishments in var
ious public Offices of great re-
sponsibility. A former Minister
of Public Works and one-time
Mayor of Rome, he gives US
hope that under his guidance
Italian tourism will achieve new
goals and new successes.
Italy therefore looks forward
in the coming years to being
the goal Of numerous tourists
coming from all parts of the
world and of Americans to
whom Italians are bound with
ties of firm and lasting friend
ship.
Also, from the standpoint Of
human contacts between peo-
Piles and of better understand
ing among men from very diff
ferent and very distant coun-
tries, Tourism today is carrying
ont its mission of peace in the
world.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By SIGMUND FAGO
GOLFARELLI
Director Of the Information Division
Italian State Tourist Office

Director Of the Information Division,
Italian state Tourist Office
When Mr.. ZeIlerbach was
appointed American Ambassa-
dor to Rome, about three years
ago, his first visit was made to
the main ONCE of the EMIT
(Italian State Tourist Ofice)
There were good reasons for
this visit. In fact. after World
War II, Mr.. zellerbach was
chief of the Marshall Plan
Mission in Italy. In this i'm
portant and delicate position,
he had for some years the op-
portunity to devote his inter-
ested attention to Italian tour
ism. showing a friendly interest
in its problems as. rebuilding
over the ruins Of war, it gave
rise to high hopes for the future
Of the country.
In fact, thanks to the en-
couragement and to the con-
crete assistance Of the Ameri-
can Government as well as to
the efforts Of business entire
preneurs and the revivins
tourist organization, this seq
ment Of our economy-over-
coming innumerable difficulties
began an upturn so fortunate
and 50 fruitful that not even
our rosiest forecasts could have
predicted it.
During that visit Ambassador
Zellerbach, reminding us quite
properly that he considered
himself q bit like a good old
uncle, stated that tourism con-
stituteS one Of Italy's most i'm
portant industries today.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
A Statement
On Italy
BY DINO DEL 30
Minister for Foreign Trade

A basic element for the
development of economic
relations between two coun-
tries is, undoubtedly, a
wide knowledge of each
others production and 'ex-
port potential.
The United States rep
resent a market of primary
Importance for Italy's for
eign trade. The strength
ening of our commercial
network in the United
States, the participation in
international trade fairs,
the assistance given to
American merchandising
organizations in setting up
special promotions of Ital-
ian products, the prepara-
ton of a series of market
research studies. all these
are but a few of the many
long-range efforts showing
the Italian governments
determination to expand
Italy's exports to the
United States.
On the other hand, the
italian government has
followed a policy Of wide
liberalization of imports,
including those from the
dollar area. Last May the
percentage of italian i'm
ports from dollar countries
not subject to any restric-
tions was raised to S. per
cent. An additional and
substantial step in this di-
rection is under way.
Also, Italy'S current
process of economic eX-
pansion, back at its fast
rate of advance after last
years brief showdown, will
not fail to have a favorable
effect in terms of larger
American exports Of those
goods required by our ex-
panding production plant.
The outlook for a con-
tinued development Of our
mutual trade is. therefore.
a positive one. Closer eco
nomic cooperation will in
turn further strengthen the
traditionally friendly ties
binding our two countries
in their common objectives.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NOTES
PORTUGUESE
RESINS

OF the 100000 hectares Of continental Portugal approximately
100000 woodland and ho Of this represented by forests
of the species Wild Pine Pine Of the Sea nus Pnoster
Sol. Att.
With knowledge Of this immense woodland wealth. it easy
the importance Of country producer Of resins
derived from the Of the pine dIoton yields solid Pch
cooonio oqud essense Of urpentne the roto of to
The excellent qualities Of these products have been firmly
tobshed for than twenty and odoy they known
throughout the world the bef not the bestof comPe
products This subontoted by the Of the Portuguese
products the exoctng markets which absorb ninety
of the countrys production.
As exporter Of resin products Portugal ranks second behind
the United Soes the latter holding the lead becouse addition to
the produced pitch and Of obtained
through the dstoon wood from old suPs and from residual
substances of the ceuo industry through the uphoe
Portuguese industry its inception many centuries
ogo but only thNe years did begin its expansion We
used exploit only the largest Of the forests in the heart and the
North the country obtaining wood for fuel and timber for constuc
tion for the sop we had only contempt
We understond to extent why the Of the
considered the production OF dooeng for the trees The
producer wanting consistently large and speedy Yields inflicted
wounds the trees and the exudd Be-
Of ignorance and lack Of experience methods Of extraction
inadequate and brutality resulted
Evening star., 1959-12-20

investment law. In 1858 for
eign investment totaled STA
million.
Leading investors last year
were the United States with
1888 million; Switzerland,
$30.7 million, and the United
Kingdom, $16.7 million.
Certain chronic economic
problems continue to haunt
the country. Unemployment
long a problem in many less
industrialized areas of Italy
has not decreased substantially
since 1857.
In addition, progress has
been slow in closing the gap
in average income between the
prosperous north and the
backward south. Overcrowding
of some areas, too, is a prob
lem which remains to be
solved.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Union of South Africa and the
Soviet Union.
The nation. however, must
depend on other countries
principally the United States
for raw materials to feed its
steel mills. In 1858. American
sources provided most of the
scrap for Italys furnaces and,
together with Germany. most
of it's coking coal requirements,
Thus, despite decreased i'm
ports of American vetetable
oils, cottons, crude on and
metals, Italy still wound up the
year 1858 with a 81 million
trade deficit with the United
States.
New Law Helps
Foreign investors have beer
attracted to Italy in recent
months by the country's new
Evening star., 1959-12-20

In this connection 1t should
be noted that these figures in
clude all United States citizens
who went to Italy, not only
coming from North America
but also from other nations
where they reside for military
or employment reasons. 1t is
interesting to observe that
while American citizens rep
resent numerically one-tenth
of all foreigners who came to
Italy, they made an economic
contribution that has been
valued at roughly Is per cent
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Small Cars
Bring New
Prosperity
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

Italy is riding into an era
Of new prosperity on the
wheels of its popular small
cars.
Total italian production in
the first seven months Of the
year rose 8 per cent above the
figures for the same period last
year, according to the Com
merce Departments Foreign
Commerce Weekly.
Foreign trade continued at
an unusually brisk pace, led
by the export of woolenS and
automobiles. The sale Of those
products to the United States
more than doubled.
Exports and imports in mid
summer we're the highest In
Italian history, and the same
period marked the first time
in recent years that Italy has
scored a favorable trade bal
ance with the United States.
Steel production increased,
the mechanical industries
showed general improvement
and chemical manufacturing
was % per cent higher in the
first seven months of 1859
than in the same period last
year.
The resulting prosperity was
encouraging to Italian in
dustrialists. many of whom
were forced to cut back pI oduc-
ton during the general Euro
pean recession in 1858.
Growing Demand
One Of the largest items in
the Italian economy IS auto
mobile production which has
risen steadily in recent years
The export of cars increased
by AZ per cent in 1858 ever
1857, largely because of grow
ing demand for small cars in
the United States.
AS a result, Italy was able
to maintain its position as the
worlds seventh largest steel
producer despite increased COM
petition such countries as the
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Even If we make a distinction
between "excursionistS" and
tourists" i.e., between those
who remained for less than "a
hours or more than that, re-
spectively, there were more
than eight million foreign tour
lists who visited and sojourned
in Italy in the past year, 1858.
For the current year, for
which we do not yet have
statistics available, we are led
to the conclusion that if the
1858 figures are not surpassed
they will at least be equalled.
North Americans
AS far as North Americans
are concerned, the statistical
data for the same years are as
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ItoIy's Postwar Recovery
Gets Boost From Tourism

Furthermore a glance at the
following statistical chart Of
foreigners who entered Italy
during the years from l948 to
1858 is sufficient to make us
realize this fully:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Mr.. Mabry's Mill
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

eath made the wooden tools they used
traffic culture that hourhed
in the Allegheny for more a
you'll
mill
other sights
to a
E.
wheel
did Mabrs and bring
OF with like
minute but neither
in operation CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

c.. OCTOBER 4 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

ike the postman, the commuter is supposed
- to carry on with his appointed rounds de-
spite rain, sleet or snow. and so is the wife he
leaves behind him. The commuter must COM
mute The children must get to school, to the
dentist, to birthday party. An approaching
hurricane is no excuse for missing a committee
meeting. and the cook who runs out of baking
powder can fight her way through the downpour
to the nearest store, which may be two miles
away. All things considered, if awards are to be
handed around for hardness, the suburbante is
surely top candidate.
And how weatherproof are you? Is II your
imagination If you feel jittey before thunder
storm? Is there any excuse for cancelling your
dentist appointment on a smothering July day,
and taking to the hammock with book you've
wanted to read? Does arthritis really hurt mote
in cold weather.
The truth is. weather has a very definite effect
upon your physical and mental state and the
relationship between the individual and the
weather has now become a recognized area for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
IlzzElzEH1Q1zZ]
kIaZ1G

both abrupt and extreme. People become high
strung as a result of constantly trying to adjust
physically to record" days and 2O-degree shifts
in temperature overnight. People in the tropics
may not be so productive, but they aren't prone
to nervous breakdowns and if the mosquitoes
don't get them, they live longer.
Trick Knees" and Tempers
What actually does happen to us as weather
shifts or reaches extremes? DR.. William r.
Peterson of Chicago has conducted experiments
which reveal that even minor fluctuations pro-
duce corresponding changes in all the metaboIic
and chemical processes of the body. Up to q
point, cold is stimulating. as anyone who has
enjoyed brisk autumn day knows. But after
that point. the body has to work extremely hard
to maintain sufficient heat The fuel provided
by food is burned up faster and more oxygen is
needed. The cold constricts the blood passages,
including the coronary arteries, and people who
already have poor circulation (whose capiIlaries
don't expand or contract readily. usually due to
Continued on neu page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

scientific investigation.
In talking about the weather we really mean
bad weather.
Like the villains in novels, it's more inter-
esting- and more likely to provide dramatic con-
sequences = than the good kind. On pleasant
days. we feel fine, and that's as it should be. It's
what happens to us when we're miserable, and
bullied by the weather, that concerns US.
Ripe Tropical Old Age
Starting with the general climate-and climate
is simply long-term weather = it is well known
that people in a temperate climate are more
energetic, more alert and ambitious than people
in the tropics. But DR.. Clarence A. Mills, pro-
fessor of experimental medicine at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, has been finding that the
sudden changes in weather which occur in
temperate zone cause considerable stress and
strain on our physical and mental systems The
respiratory disorders diabetes cancer. arthritis,
and ailments related to stress, such as peptic
ulcers, flourish where the winters are frigid. the
summers tonid, and the variations in between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Whatever you seek in vacation you will find
in Hawaii. And you will enjoy getting there
even more when you plan your trip via United
Air Lines Choose de luxe Red Carpet" DC7s
that whisk you to the islands in as little as Sh
hours from California. Or thrifty DC-6B Air
Coach with a delicious hot meal included in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

For example:
DAYS. Q NIGHTS q wsikiH 60 ls~ % -. $l3a.1sss
isDM oUTERlslaND ToUa q. is~ 9. !. ssss.2s.s
See your travel agent the man who makes q
profession Of saving you time and money. Or
call ST 3-4700. Fly now later" plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HAwAHs MORE FUN UNITED AR LINES

the low fare. Either way. in every way, you're
assured of extra care and comfort on United
the Extra Care airline.
United also offers you a wide variety of
pre-arranged. economical Hawaiian vacations
designed to &c every budget with hotel and
air fare included in the low price.
s$Based lsdsy Ar Coach roundtrp excursion fare
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
-
UNITED


a
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Wushingfon's Own ~ ShoW-"IFS in the Name
Thursday at 1890 PM.-WTTc Isl

D. c. STORES
lI2q 2oth s.. NV. Dupont cifcls)
5722 Georgia Ave NV.
po6 G 81. NV
al Chaplin s. OF Tsxos Ave. Sc
1898 irving St. NV.
A905 Georgia Ave NV.
e2o5 Georgia Ave. NV.
A22l Sixth St. Sc
Prices effective through So, April e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

22ol Viers Mill Rd.
76A5 NeN Hampshire Ave, Tukomo POI
4546 Svitland ed. end Huron Ave.
toDposite Census BUreoUl
"a University Blvd. E
Four Corners. Woo5mooFl
University slvd and Riggs I'd.
fayetteville
Queens chopel and Chillvm eds.
Queenstown. ~. Roinisrl
Marlboro Pike ond Silver Hill I'd.
(Porklondl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
MARYLAND STORES

as N. Connmercs ST., Rockville. Nd
viers Mill & Randolph sds.. Visrs Nli VHiog
s52s Georgia Ave, Ellsworth Dr.. Sill, Sps.
225 Main s.. LoUrel. Nd.
$3.50 keniIy~orfh Ave. E. Rivsrdois
srodlsY Shopping Center, Bsihesdo
Flower Ave, pinsy sroneh Rd. Sil Sps.
Io5ol Connseticy' Ave. ksnsins'on
1898 Eosi West Ivy, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Serious Crimes !.
Rise 1920 Over
February, 1858 .

The number Of serious crimes
committed In washington last
month reflected an increase OF
more than 10 per cant over the
same period last year.
However. police ofiiEisiD
pointed out that the nuhber
Of major crimes IN February,
1883. was the second lowest re.
corded In the District. Also. the,
department said. the crime fste
huctuates sharply each mSnth
90 the increase Is mot paracu.
larry indicative Of q sharp" rise
IN the long-term trend.
According to Q report Re-
leased by Police Chief Robert
", Murray's once. the NUMBER
of serious offense last moth
totaled i,4eA--an increase OF
237. or 1913 per cent over the
February, 1858. figure.
The crime rate last moth
brought the total number Of
offenses committed during the
last ~ months to l7.l0l. witch
Is Q Ia per cent increase Iver
the comparable figure In, IN
uary. \
The category which hadthe,
highest percentage increasdlast
month over the February. k5s.
figure was rape. The numbf Of
these offenses rose from to
20. or a AS per cent INCREASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
HAWAII DEBATES
4 SUGGESTIONS
FOR NICKNAME

HONOLULU (ApDe-
Hawaii Is having Q hard
time deciding on o nick
name 40 q state.
Gov. william r. Quinn
and his Statehood Celebra-
ton COMMITTEES favor csii-
inE II the Island state"
The Hawaii Sugar Plan
ters Association wants the
Sugar state"
The pineapple companies
OF Hawaii favor the pine.
apple state"
And many tourists and
others think Il should be
the aloha state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
WORKS

oinmendation ran counter to .
proposal 81 the Joint ConGres.
sional Committee on Metropoli.
tan Problems, which has urged
expansion Of Dalecarlia as q
regional treatment center.
The Washington Aqueduct
was allowed $3.5 million. q re-
duction Of $4,000 in the esti-
mate.
General fund works spending
Of $il,S million was recon.
mended. The Commissioners
asked for ti7.l million.
Schools Jared wei. The COM
mittee increased estimates Of
$4,000 to $685.. 900 for q new
Junior high school at South
Dakota avenue and Hamilton
street NE. This answered pleas
Of community residents and
school ofiicials TO remedy over.
crowded conditions ct the near
BY Paul. Taft and Mcfarland
classrooms.
Funds for Eight Schools
Maintained as requested were
money bids to build at eight
schools - Lenox Elementary,
Fifth street between O street
and Virginia avenue Sc: Rp-
| aolph Elementary. Second and
Hamilton streets NV: Maury
Elementary, B street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
NE, and new elementary
schools ut Fifteenth and Rose.
dale streets NE. Twelfth and
e streets Sc. sixth and z
streets NE. Forty ninth and
L streets NE. and Forty ninth
and Foote streets NE.
Building was recommended,
but spending estimates reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
ETC Irons Out
curIyHoirCI
~ the Associated Press
- -as


The Federal Trade Conhis..
sion yesterday approved a on
sent order barring Max FStor
g. Co. Of Hollywood tom
claiming straight hair viii be
made naturally curly thrngh
use Of its Natural WE"
spray.
The order also forbids cllms
that Natural Wave win chhge
the structure of Q persons Dir.
In a complaint issued ast
October IS. Max Factor Eas
accused Of making such eli ms
In television. magazine md
other advertising. The nc
said the claims were false.
The agreement Is for sete-
ment purposes and does lot
constitute an admission by
Max Factor that 1t had violSed
THE law.