davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

| said over and over it couldn't
be true,
But yet it was just as true as
blue.
/ walked over to talk
But just as / got there. he was
nought.
1t just couldn't be true,
told it to my father
But he wouldn't believe me,
And l myself couldn't believe it.
But it was really true.
Kerry May
Tricks of Mother Nature
l looked up in the sky and saw
cloud go by,
There ii was way up in the
sky so creamy white.
1t was big as freckle on a boys
face.
Another big cloud came by in the
sky,
1t looked like an old witch on
her broomstick.
Her face looked like an old troll
With a rubber nose.
And her hair stuck up like
porcupine
As the cloud went away
wondered
If they would come again.
Billy Masten
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Lulu vi. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 4-Mr. Robert Hawkins
Section 1

Grade 4HMr. Robert Hawkins
Section |
Delaware
We have started our unit on Del
aware Each of us is making a
scrapbook of interesting articles
and pictures about our state. Al
ready we have learned many in
teresting facts about Delaware his
tory and places of interest located
in Delaware Mrs. Kunkle, our art
teacher, helped us make a mural
map of Delaware on which we are
putting symbols of the many pro-
ducts raised and manufactured in
the Diamond State.
Using Tape Recorder
In English class we recently gave
explanations of how to make SIM
pie toys or household items. Each
of our explanations was recorded
on a tape recorder. In that way we
could play them back and notice
how our talks could be improved.
1t was very interesting, and some
times amusing, to hear our own
voices.
A Mystery Skit
Several members of our class re-
Gently gave skit. 1t was written
by Dorothy Wheelock and Kerry
May; it was based on the Perry
Mason TV Show. The name of the
skit was THE Murder of Joe
Somebookso, and the cast included: !:
Mrs. SOMEBODY'S, Dorothy Wheel
ock; Perry Mason, Kerry May;
Guilty Man, Finley Jones; Judge,
Harvey Marvel; Ham Burger, Bob
Sigler.
Writing Poems
In English class we have written
poems. Here are some we especial
ly liked. We hope you enjoy them.
The Magic Lamp
A long, long time ago
There was lamp
That glOwed and glowed.
When you rubbed it
A Genie would appear
And grant every wish
That he did hear.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
FORGOT JOB

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A call came
into a fire station and the alert
men jumped onto their truck. The
man assigned to pull a cord to set
off the mechanism to open the front
door apparently forgot his chore
and the truck smashed the front
door.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Company dessert: bake tart shells.
molding the pastry dough over the
back of 3lk-inch tart pans. Fill the
baked shells with ice creaua-you'u
need a quart for a dozen shells-and
the flavor of the frozen sweet Pine
apple is delicious with mint ice creams
canned mandarin oranges with chcc-
olate, strawberries and raspberr1es
with vanilla.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
In highway deaths.

1T is time for all persons who
profess any religious faith, 10 ac-
cept their moral responsibilities In
helping to prevent traffic acci-
dents" he said.
Anger, impatience, selfishness
have no place on the roads They
lead to accidents and often TO death.
Love, courtesy and consideration,
on the other hand, will reduce traf-
fic accidents"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Natives in the bush country of
Guinea in West Africa wear prac-
tically no clothes. But, all care
fully wear leather soled sandals
to protect their feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Theodore is the Greek word for
"gift of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FAIR

Continued From First Page
ISOLATED Press story that Ra-
mac was closed down to avoid
dust damage to its delicate ma
chinery, Red Star jibed:
"Our opinion is that 1t is
not because the mechanical
guide has swallowed a certain
amount of dust. The machine
is tired Of lying. 1t is on strike. "
Electric Brain Raped
The army newspaper criti-
cized the electric brain for re-
fusing to answer questions
dealing with United States
military bases, abroad and
what the paper called dis
astrous conditions of life in
America.
The concrete dust which
blanked exhibits and fair per-
sonnet appeared licked in the
dome showroom by a quick
overnight asphalt flooring job.
Most of the floor of the glass
pavilion was also given a new
covering. Now it's a pleasure
to walk through the area with
out clouds of dust rising up.
So far the fair has been
blessed with clear weather, al
though Moscow is sweltering in
a tropical heat wave. The
fashion models dressing rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Communist Aide
Hunqed in Korea

SEOUL, July 81 (AP).-Cho
BoAg Am, former Communist
and twice unsuccessful candi-
date against President Syng-
nah Rhee, was hanged today
forl working for the North
Korean Communists.
The government announced
that Cho's accomplish, Yang
MYungsan, was hanged
Wednesday.
cho, a 60-year-old politician
was acquitted in Seoul district
court of violating the national
security and espionage laws
but the Seoul Court of Appeals
reversed the verdict. The ST.
preme Court upheld the con-
viction in February and yes
terday rejected his petition
for a retrial. .o
Yang confessed that ht
worked as a liaison agent be-
tween the Communists anc
Che,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

They evidently don't go for
supersalesmen. Neither do mil
lions of other Russians. Neither
do l."
British .lefists never have
been too friendly toward Mr..
Nixon. They generally accuse
him of opportunism, and Miss
Birk continued that line by &C
cusing the heavily handsome"
Mr., Nixon of a political career
like that of a salesman. Sell
ing what? Himself, of course,
and he's still doing it," she
wrote.
Isn't it surprising how corny
such a smooth operator as
champion hand-shaker Nixon
can be?" Miss Birk continued
"Patting little Russian heads
while his attractive wife Pat
poses photogenically by sick
kiddies' beds, he still never for
gets to remember the old peo-
pie"
g In West Berlin one of the
city'S leading newspapers, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Tagesspiegel, warned that the
Russians may be using Mr..
Nixon for their own ends.
In front-page editorial the
paper said Mr.. Nixon has given
thousands of Soviet citizens
ideas which they haven't had
for decades.
Apparently (Soviet Premiep
Khrushchev is willing to pay
this price in order to develop
the idea for an agreement with
America to a point where WASH
ington no longer notices to
what extent it is being asked
= to retreat"
The Yugoslav press gave a
lot of publicity to Mr.. Nixon's
trip and termed the visit an
important event.
communist, the organ OF
/ Yugoslavia's &C ON mum s.
League, said visits like Mr.
Nixon'S and those of Soviet
leaders to America are nc
doubt illustration of something
new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Questions they have flung at
him.
No Stranger TO Viewers

questions they have flung at
him.
No Stranger TO Viewers
Mr.. Nixon's appearance on
Moscow TV is expected to be
under the same conditions ac-
corded British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan on his visit
to the Soviet Union last March,
Mr.. Macmillan delivered a
hard-hitting speech which was
accompanied by a running
translation into Russian.
The American Vice President
is no stranger now to TV view
ers in the Moscow area. And
Moscow newspapers said the
video tape of his verbal slug
fest with Premier Khrushchev
was heard and seen by millions
over a wide area Of the Soviet
Union.
The Soviet government news
paper Izvestia said today it
hoped that the Nixon visit will
help eliminate the mistrust and
suspicion that have accumu-
lated in Soviet-American rela-
tons in the years Of the cold
war"
THE Soviet people" Izvestia
said welcome the Vice Presi-
dents words that peace must
be preserved the world over.
However, they would like this
call for peace to be followed up
by a call for diSmantling of
Omitted States foreign mill
tary bases, by deeds that can
relax international tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

American announcer read them
while Mr. Khrushchev's Rus
sian was tuned down. The other
two networks followed this
same procedure but used diff
ferent translators.
The Russian version was
shown in Moscow at HAS pm.
Monday, after most Muscovites
had gone to bed. A dispatch
from the Soviet capital re-
ported: Much of the transla-
ton of Nixon into Russian was
lost-apparently because the
Interpreter couldn't switch
quickly when Khrushchev in
terrupted the Vice President.
Some of Nixon's points APP
peared to get across, however,
through Khrushchev's repeti-
ton Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

protested to no avail. Herbert
@. Klein, Mr. Nixon's press
spokesman, also protested the
blackout violated a pledge to
Mr.. Nixon that reporters COW
ering his trip would be free
Of the standard Soviet press
censorship.
An ABC spokesman in New
York denied the Soviet charge
He said the translation, by a
private translator, was "as
complete and accurate as we
know how to make"
Tape MOnitOring
The TV tape was monitored
before broadcast by the trans
lator. ABC said. Mr. Khru-
shchev's remarks we're then
turned into English and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Reds Ban ADC
Broadcast on
Friday Action
BY the Associated Press

- NAs se@SNaaNNa AANee
The on-Khrushchev de-
bate led to another debate yes
terday at long distance, over
the manner in which United
States television handled the
Original discussion.
The Russians barred two
American Broadcasting Co.
correspondents with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's party from max
ing a broadcast Wednesday
night from Sverdlovsk. The
ban came after Premier
Khrushchev assailed ABC in
particular for its handling of
last Fridays TV debate in the
American exhibition in Mos
COW. 1t was ordered against
Edward P. Morgan and John
DAILY of ABC.
A. j. Popov, deputy chief Of
the Soviet Foreign Office press
section. said ABC broke its
word and did not give a COM
plete translation of the Soviet
Premier's remarks when it
showed the tape to American
TV viewers last week end.
Get Backing
Mr.. Popov said the ban was
| for one night. But correspond.
ents of the National Broad
casting Co. and Columbia
Broadcasting System refused
to go on the air. They said
they would not take unfair
advantage of a competitor.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Senate Rutifies
Caribbean Treaty

The Senate ratified yester-
day, $40, a treaty designed to
help quiet the troubled situa-
ton in the Caribbean area.
A supplement to an existing
agreement dating back to 1923,
the agreement calls on sigma
tories to keep under surveil-
lance the traffic in arms and
war material" that they may
have reason to believe is in
tended for promoting or sup
porting civil strife in another
American state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Operu Star in Russia

MOSCOW, July 81 (AP).-
Opera star Rise Stevens,
dancer Nora Kaye and several
other artists arrived in Moscow
yesterday. The Soviet press
hailed the group as artists who
willo work with the Soviet or
cheStra in performances open
ing August 3 in Moscow's
Cork Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

are so hot that the popular
style show has cut perform
ances from three to two a day.
Books Still a Problem
The fair director, Harold Nc
Clellan, is still sitting on the
100 or so books removed from
the fairs book exhibit before
it opened. Mr.. Mcclellan
pulled most of them out be-
cause'he thought the Russians
would object. Soviet officials
demanded that the others be
removed from view.
Mr.. Mcclellan won't say what
books were removed and obvi-
ously hopes the flap about them
will subside. His Office says he
has not reached a decision yet
on his next step. He himself
said he didn't intend to let one
facet of the fair upset the Rus
slams and thus endanger the
success of the whole exhibition
But the bookshelveS are till
ing up again. Some of the books
which were borrowed" by avid
readers for a closer look have
returned to the shelves just as
quietly.
One student explained:
I'VE don't think attachment
to the books necessarily means
they are going to be kept, ex-
cept temporarily"
Souvenir booklets and lapel
pins bearing the symbol of the
fair are the favorite handouts.
One 8-year-old youngster
walked proudly through the fair
grounds sporting a button evil
IDENTIFY given him by an Ameri-
can tourist. 1t proclaimed Il
Like Ike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

say mo, No, you can't hear tina
sort of thing" We think vol
have made great progress in thu
Soviet Union. But we thinl
your progress could be greater
if there were an exchange o.
ideas as we'll as trade.
Foreman-What you presen
us with here are not ideas bu'
dirty Slarsler.
Nixon-If we approach thu
problem that way we might
sometimes object to some o.
the things said by Mr.. Khrush'
chev. Our attitude, though, il
more like that of a revolution
any Frenchman who said 6.
disagree with what you say pu'
I will fight to the death TO-
your right to say it," That's
Voltaire. This is our philos'
ophy.
Now why do we say this? Be.
cause the alternative is impos'
sible for us. Because unless you
do recognize the right of thu
people to hear unpopular al
we'll as popular ideas, one o.
! two or three men will deter
mine what the people shall
hear.
We believe in the people. WI
believe that the worker in the
plant by his vote has as much
right to say what kind of gov.
Iernment he should have as the
man who may be his boss.
Foreman, This is Wha'
you're saying here. but what il
the reality? You mention that
Mr.. Khrushchev has said thai
communism will win. Well ther
why don't you refute this and
not just pour dirty SANDER
In Moscow you have gooc
exhibit, but what about deeds?
am surprised to see a young
and energetic man like you
sticking to such old, outmodec
thoughts.
Asks Vital Question
Mr.. Nixon-Now that's the
kind of talk I like. You GER.
tainly have a right to believe
in your system, and we believe
in ours. Now I can see that
you're a highly intelligent man
we'll versed in the world situa-
ton and in your own philoso-
ply. Why shouldn't you be
able to decide for yourself what
you should hear? We believe
that the worker is the best
judge.
After considerable more talk
along this line, Mr.. Nixon
wound up by paying the fore
man the highest compliment in
his book by suggesting that il
he were an American he'd be
in the United States Senate
The foreman, however, like
most of the Vice Presidents
adversaries on such occasions
remained unimpressed. And the
party moved on toward the
next stopping point where an
other simple Soviet worker
would get in his ticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

are so hot that the popular
style show has cut perform
ances from three to two a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
HECKLERs
HECKLERS
Counter Arguments
Are Well Reheorsed
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
of his excursion to Siberia. This
time the simple Soviet worker
turned out to be a beefy fore
man of the Uralmash-the larg-
est heavy engineering plant in
the UralS area.
After a few minutes Of talk
about blast furnaces and n.y.
draulic hammers, the foreman
gave unmistakable signs of hav-
ing something serious on his
mind. When the party arrived
at the exit from the factory the
debate started and ran some
thing like this:
Foreman-There is a great
deal of talk going on in youl
country that we have some sort
of curtain in this country. AS
you can see what we have here
is a beautiful blue sky. Have
you been able to see any cur
tain here?
Tells of Radio Jamming
Mr.. Nixon-I am most graft
fled for the chance to come and
see your country and the great
progress that you are making
here. When it comes to talk
about curtains. what we refer
to particularly is the question
of radio broadcasts. Now we in
the United States can listen tC
radio broadcaStS from all over
the world "a hours a day. We
can also listen to Russian pro-
grams and this is a good thing
Here American programs are
damned by your government
This is what we call a curtain
We believe that if there were
more exchange of ideas as well
as people that it would reduce
misunderstanding between US
These newsmen with me. for
instance, have learned things
on this trip which have
changed their ideas about the
Soviet Union.
Foreman-We had been lis
tening to the BIC and the
Voice of America and so on
But we ceased listening tc
them when it became impos-
sible to listen.
Mr.. Nixon-This was a mis-
take though. The way to the
greatest progress is to expose
the mind to ideas you don't
like as we'll as those you do
For example
Foreman Cinterrupting) -
Ideas are one thing. You
broadcast nonsense and SLAM
der.
Nixon-Well now, let's put II
this way. Your Mr.. Khrushchev
says many things about the
United States that we don't
believe and don't like. For
example, he says that our
children will live under COM
munism. We don't believe that
But we believe that he has a
right to say it. And we believe
that our people have the right
to listen if they want to.
We don't draw a curtain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
British Labor Press Hits
Nixon Selling in Russia

LONDON July 81 (AP).-The British Labor Party news
printed scahng attack Vice President Nixon today
him of saesman tricks on the Russians
Eisenhower with all his weakness would have struck
note of greater sincerity" said Alma Brk, Daily Herald
coumnist Referring Mr. NiXons Communist heckers she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
William L. Raub Heads
Raub ElectrOnics

Chosen president Of the
Raub Electronic Research
Corp. incorporated in the
District of Columbia May /. is
William L. Raub. 1904 Column
bia boulevard. Silver Spring.
Md.
Other officers elected were:
Gunther Newman Of Rosen-
dale, NY. and Roger D,
Marshall. 1856 North Wake
field street, Arlington. Va,
vice presidents and Helen p,
Raub of the Silver Spring ad-
dress. secretary-treasurer. Rich
ard S. Well, president Of the
/ Washington investment firm
of We'll e. Co., will join the
officers on the board Of direc-
tors.
I Mr.. Raub said the corpora.
ton, which succeeded William
L. Raub. Inc, will now EXPAND
its operations into the manu-
i featuring and distribution
fields. The new firm has taker
over the former firms con.
tracts with the Government
and industry. The old corpora.
ton recently developed
worldwide reporting system
for conventional ammunition
under contract with the Navy
Bureau Of Ordnance, official
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Spiker Elected
To Presidency Of
Gu Chapter

william A. Spiker. general
manager Of the Northern Vir-
ginia office of the New York
Life Insurance Co., was elected
president Of District Chapter,
American Society Of Chartered
Life Underwriters, at the an
nual meeting at Washington
Golf and Country Club yester-
day.
Mr.. Spiker is a director OF
the District Life Underwriters
Association and a past presi-
dent of the District General
Agents and Managers Associa-
ton. He succeeds Wayne e
Dorman. general agent for
Penn Mutual Life.
william M. Goldenzweig was
elected vice president Of the
Gu Chapter and Robert p
Gatewood was named Sec
rotary treasurer. Ernest E
Cragg, Frank Ridge and w
Ford Harvey were elected To
the board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Mrs. Kathryn Everhart
Heads Gem Society

Mrs. Kathryn M. Everhart, O
partner with her husband in
the firm Of Everhart jewelers.,
Fairfax. Va. has been elected
president of the Washington
Guild Of the American Gem
Society.
She has been active in the
guild since 1850. In 1857, she
was awarded the titles Of certi-
fled gemologiSt and registered
jeweler. The guild has men,
bers in the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Other officers elected we're :
Charles Schwartz Of Washing
ton, vice president; Anton
Boespflug Of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

722 at the end Of the fiscal year
on April 30. a gain Of SO per
cent from $l0,658,664 a year
earlier, President James M
Johnston announced yesterday
Net asset value per share
amounted to $l0.42 a share at
the years close. compared with
$7.59 a year earlier. This was
after deducting a capital gain
distribution of A cents a share
paid yesterday.
The Washington fund hac
investments in "a rNmpanie:
selected from the list Of legal
investments for trust funds ir
the District of Columbia.
OF the total, 1872 per cent
was in utilities. l0.7 per cent
in iron and steel. 8.68 per cent
in oil. TOT per cent in ma
chinery. 6.4l per cent in chem
icals and GIL per cent in autt
parts firms.
Founded a little less thar
seven years ago. the fund.-
shareholders now include MOI,
than $500 individuals and nu.
merous institutional. investors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Kirschbuum
New Chuirmun
Of Controllers

Alfred Kirschbaum, assistant
controller Of Lansburgh's de-
partment stores. has been
elected chairman Of the Ma
tional Capital Group Of Con-
trollers.
Other new officers Of the re-
tail store group include: John
Coma. .Jelletf's, vice chairman;
Ralph J. Packard. Woodward &
Lothrop, secretary = treasurer
and A. B. Zweigenhaft. Mayer
& Co.. auditing committee
chairman.
Elected to the board of gov
errors we're: Sam Brown, Lans-
burgh's: Harry Coonin. s. Kanr
Sons Co.. Kenneth Howard
Julius Garfinckel & Co.: B. L
Janicki. Raleigh Haberdasher
and Warren Tydings. the Hecht
Co. Mr.. Tydings was appointed
representative to the Control.
ers Congress of the National
Retail Merchants Association.
New officers will be installed
at the annual dinner dance
at Woodmont Country Clut
June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Hughes Aircraft
Expert Appointed
To Defense Post

John H. Rubel. has been
granted q leave of absence as
director Of airborne systems
laboratories of Hughes Aircraft
Co.. to come to Washington as
assistant director Of Defense
Research and Engineering
strategic weapons).
This was announced today by
DR.. Herbert F. York. director OF
research and engineering. De-
partment OF Defense.
An electrical engineering
graduate of California Institute
Of Technology. Mr.. Rubel has
l6 years Of experience in the
electronics industry. He has
been with Hughes since l946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

eieged by hundreds OF calls
after a Sunday story In The
Star telling of the purchase Of
the building by American Saw
ipgs for its first branch office.
Mr.. Meyers said callers yes
terday and today have wanted
to know whether the firm
plans to stay in business and
the answer is a definite yes.
Mr.. Meyers said he has be-
tween 80 and 100 days to find
a new location and has every
intention Of retaining the name
and business. I'VE expect to
carry on the name and the
same fine tradition and keep
our organization intact" he
said.
Business in 1858 was the best
since the present management
took over, and so far this year
sales are running around is
per cent ahead of last year, Mr..
Meyers said.
When Mr.. Meyers acquired
the firm and became president
and general manager in 1855,
itwas located at 1921 F street
NV. The syndicate that sold
the business to Mr.. Meyers,
sold the building to the Wash
ington Permanent Building AS
ISOLATION. The present new
store was built especially for
the book firm under a l0-year
lease. This lease was sold by
the firm and the building was
sold by its owners to American
Savings.