davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

POPLAR HEIGHTS
Three-bedrm. brick rambler. Full
basement and storage attic; sacri-
fee at S16,75O with $500 down,
or rent with option to buy. JE
2-4501 or JE. 2-6415.
Reduced An extraordinary split.
level In top North Arlington
neighborhood. Minutes TO Sever
Corners, this well-built home
boasts Q fully equipped modern
kitchen with eye-leyel oven, birch
rooms, 2K baths, basement with
beautiful paneled rec. room with
bar; patio; fireplace In livins
room: walk to transportation and
elementary school. Price reduced
to S24, 800. Dial direct, ia
$4,000, BETTER HOMES REAL
TY, INC.
REDUCED and elose-in Arlingtor
location - Minutes from Sever
Corners is this charming com
Portable home: newly redecorated
There are such nice features as 9
private screened porch Just on
the living room with fireplace
fami1y-size dining room, three
bedrooms. Ia baths. full base.
ment, fenced rear yard. walk g
huge loan (nearly $4,000 can BE-
assumed). Easy down payment
easy monthly payments. Quiei
neishborhood. Price reduced e
e20,T50. Dial direct. IA. $1,000
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
SPRINGFIELD, MIX. ramb.,
bedrms., liv. rm. with firepl., din.
rm-. fully equip. kit, lge. util rm.,
sf7.050, 81 $50 cash, assume CT
loan, S107 mo. pymts.. b. owner
CT. 6-36S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
GOTHAM

GOTHAM
400 Ariinl RaAii 1lsa, u. s-7aoo
NOLAN - Beaat, cuatom-bqllt
din. rm.. all-olcc. kltchen. 3 bed.
rmf, , tlied baths, plne.pancled
ssssgS. Sa,Ip P Rs'B B.ssds. ''''s''
hleLkANl by owNER--Modern 3.
bodrm. split, az baths, Ice. rec.
I'm utIl rm., nrepla., cQnH "a
D. O., Pentagon: near public and
ges.oehlel .sheol1; AVS or iou
MCLEAN. VIRGINIA
Only S3.aB0 cash and assume loan
on this brick rambler. with full
daylight basement. 3 hedrma,
hntha, spacious liz. din. rm., Are
place, lnrno modern KIT. with
breakfast AREA, and Lee lot. Walk
lng distance 70 school Shown By
DARWIN REALTY, INC. IA. n
1888 JK. a-O77O; ewes, KE.
N. ARL., By OWNER; Golf Club
MAnor--neautifu 3-bedfm,, 9M
bath, brick rambler. 2 nrepls., An.
rec rm.. at. garage; $4,000. kk
u-uuAo,
N. sPRIN0FIELD sPLiT-LEVKL,
white 'brk.: 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
patio. rec. rm.: near elementary
siihip s mo s''S cF' 900. OIL loan
N. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1K-
bath rambler modern klt.: patio
WITH awnIngt near school, assume
OF loan. Option on swimming pool
share. NO AGENTS. CL. o-3o0e.
N WOODLEY-3-bedrm. rambler:
carport, On. rec. rm. IN bsmt,; /
blk, % school and stores; el7.B00
OWNER, JK, 2-b5e0,
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13

lHueeu, III LlOTe I0CeIC years, the salicylates have been used more than ever by physicians as the preferred analgesic, anti fever and anti-inflammatory agents.
 However. a marked disadvan- tage of previously available salicylates is their lack of adapt ability to administration in liquid form. Aspirin is not only relatively insoluble in aqueous vehicles, but is unstable.
 There has long been a need for a satisfactory and accepted liquid form for the administra- ton of salicylates. This is quite apparent, since infants and young children do not readily accept tablets and capsules as they have a tendency to "gag" and reject the medication. It is possible, of course, to crush up tablets or empty the contents of the capsule and add either to liquids, but precise dosage is rendered either difficult or inn possible.
 The effectiveness of the sali- cylates as a pain reliever or fever reducer greatly depends on the dosage level and the rapid concentration of the drug into the bloodstream. Therefore. the above method accomplishes little or nothing for the patient.
 Recognizing the need for a drug that would surmount these problems, medical scientists have researched and developed a new cherry favored drug; Actasal Pediatric Drops, which over comes to great degree most of the disadvantages associated with other salicylates.
 The major ingredient of Acta- sal Pediatric Drops is choline salicylate, newly synthesized chemical compound which acts 5 times faster than aspirin. enabl-
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Rivers Opposes Wildlife Preserve Because of Loss Of Highway Funds

WASHINGTON, LR - Opposi- tion to establishment of a big Arc tic wild life range in Northeastern Alaska, unless certain conditions are met, was announced Friday by Representative Ralph J. Rivers
 The proposal to set aside some nine million acres for the wildlife preserve is under study by House Interior subcommittee on fish and wildlife to which Rivers directed his statement.
 He said the proposed land with drawal would mean a loss of some $275,000 in federal highway funds for Alaska Rivers said he would oppose the range for that reason unless an amendment assuring Alaska would not lose this money is adopted.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Brushfire Sweeps Resident Section Of MOvietOWn

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R - Twenty-eight homes are known destroyed in brushfire - pos sibly touched off by an arsonist - which swept through 1000 acres Friday in Rollywood's rustic Laurel Canyon.
 Fifteen other homes were damaged. Three hundred persons were forced to flee for their lives. Most of the homes were in the $3O,OO0 to $4O,OOO class. Seven firemen were injured trying to save them. A woman resident and her son suffered burns running from their home as flames raced down upon it. It was destroyed.
 Massed men and equipment - and backfiring - halted the fire along the crest. North of it lay thick brush on the downslopes facing the communities of the San Fernando Valley.
 None of the celebrities homes were reported damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13

ing it to-be absorbed more quick ly and sustained in the blood stream for a longer period, thus making it more effective.
 Clinical tests were recently conducted at a selected group of large medical centers on ap- proximately 300 male and female infants and children (ranging in age from 3 months to 16 years) to determine the aceeptability and therapeutic effectiveness of the drug. The diseases treated were acute respiratory infec- tions, tonsillitis, headaches, ma- laise, pain associated with men, strual cramps, tooth extractions and following immunization pro- cedures.
 The medical observations indi- cated that the acceptance of the drug was excellent as practically all children and infants treated readily took the drug. Actasal proved to be as effective and even superior to aspirin and there were no untoward reac- tions regardless~-af the amount of the dose.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13

the Al clubs in Alaska and parts of British Columbia and Washing ton. He is one ofthe 261 governors supervising the activities of 10,200 Rotary Clubs in 113 countries, with 5OO,OO0 members.
 He will stop at Nome on Sep tember 21.
 Mr. Morgan was elected District Governor for the 1959-6O fiscal year at Rotary's 50th Annual Convention in New York City last June He is retired after forty years in the lumber busi- ness.
 During the past year 374 new Rotary clubs were organized, and for the first time in British Guiana, Ghana, Madagascar and Nepal, it is reported. Since 1947 Rotary has awarded grants of more than $3,OOO,OOO to 1902 stu dents from 67 countries for a years study in some other coun- try of their choice.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Egan Fires Radinsky
 As Manager of Alaska Exhibit at Oregon Fair

JUNEAU, LR Jules Radinsky of Kodiak was fired Friday from the $1,00O-a-month job as man. ager of the Alaska exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition at Portland.
 Gov. William Egan removed Radinsky from the post to which he had been named two months ago. He will be replaced tempor- arily by Paul Solka, special assist ant to the governor.
 Egan said the action reflected no dissatisfaction with the Alaska exhibit at the big exposition which opened in June and continues through early September
 However, the Governor said: T am not satisfied with the admin istration of the exhibit in so far as this office has not been kept fully informed as to policies and expenditures"
 Egan said Radinsky had failed to coordinate financial records with procedures followed by the State Department of Adninistra- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
SATURDAY BASEBALL
 National League

Chicago 5, Pittsburgh l. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles ', Milwaukee 5.
 American League Washington g, Baltimore 7 Boston 8, New York 4. Chicago 8, Kansas City 3. Cleveland 8, Detroit '.
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix 6-12, Sacramento 5-6. Portland 8, Vancouver 2. Salt Lake ?, San Diego l. Seattle 1, Spokane 3.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
l@ HEALTH HORIZONS
New Tasty Liquid Poin Believer - chds Boon

Since ancient times the sacyaes have occupied important the physicians reever and fever reducing agents
 Hppocrae the father of medicine used aate bearing bark from a willow than 2350 years
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Smalltown Ala. Banker Turns Trick on Bandits

ECLECTIC, Ala, tR - A courageous small-town banker, angered because two bandits threatened tc kill him and his family, shot one to death and ser iously wounded the other to foil a bank robbery here today.
 The banker, 31-year-old Carl Ray Barker, his pregnant wife and 3-year-old daughter, had been held hostage for about an hour before he subdued one of the holdup men by throwing scalding water in his face and beating him on the head with the robbers $ own pistol.
 Earlier the bandits had kid naped a policeman and robbed a bank of $25G
 Barker, general manager of the Bank of ECLECTIC, killed one of the robbers with shotgun charge in the chest. He seriously wounded the other, who had received the hot water treatment, with a charge in the hip.
 The dead man was identified by papers in his wallet as James Bray, A, son of a Montgomery nightwatchman His companion, William D. Hayward, 26, an ex- convict, was in a serious condition.
 The two men kidnapped city policeman Maxie Taunton after asking him to drive them out on a highway where they could hitch hike a ride.
 T don't mind telling you was scared to death," Taunton said.
 The pair took Taunton's pistol and ordered him to drive to the bankers home.
 At Barker's home, the bandits ordered Taunton to summon the bank official to the door by telling him, it was the police. They forced their way into the house and held the policeman, Barker, and the bankers pregnant wife and year old daughter captive.
 Bray then forced Barker to ac- company him to the bank while other holdup man stayed in the house and stood guard over the captives.
 The time lock on the bank vault was set to open at 8:30 'a.m., and Bray couldn't budge it, so he grabbed a sack containing $250 in nickels and dimes
 After Bray and Barker had re- turned to the bankers home, the holdup man took Taunton back downtown with him ito get tape so he could tie the hostages until the bank vault was opened.
 Barker said he suggested a cup of coffee while he and his family waited for Hayward, but that he made only boiling water. Return ing from the kitchen, he splashed the scalding water in Hayward's face when the bandit held out his cup. Then Barker seized the ban dit's revolver and beat him into submission with the weapon
 When Bray and the policeman returned to the house, the banker had loaded a shotgun and was waiting for them at the front door.
 Barker said he was frightened during the ordeal, but T got sure enough mad, when the big one Bray) kept talking about killing us."
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
New Governor of Rotary

T. E. (Tommy) Morgan, District Governor of District 504 of Rotary International, will visit each of
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Now for redheadS, blondes and
all people with light. tender skins
E. comes revolutionary new
discovery that makes even your
extra severe Sunburn painless in
seconds.
This amazing new formula
brings relief because it contains
a local aneSfheHc to actually put
scorching red-hot pain to sleep
as you apply it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

;. Antiseptic-ightS germs,
fights infection.
Guaranteed by NOxzema
This new Pain-relieving discov-
cry from the famous Noxzema
Laboratories is a greaseless won
der cream called Nozain. New
Nozain is specially made to re-
lieve extra severe Sunburn cases
suffered by people with lighter.
more tender skins -even chill
dren's sensitive skins.
Nozain is proven so effective,
its guaranteed by Noxzema 10
put IobSter-red sunburn pain to
sleep and relieve annoying itch
or money back. AT all drug
counterS-75e and SIPS. Ask
for new NoZain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Amazing SWAY Relief

Instead of just coating the
skin surface, this super medica-
ton works on tinieSt nerve
Bindings where fiery pain begins.
1t starts instantly to give you 3
relief-bringing actions.
1. Anesthetic = gently and
safely stops pain and relieves
intense itch in seconds.
2. Observation-Disclosures sun
bliStered skin tissues and
speeds natural healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
RedheadS and Blondes!
Now you need never
suffer sunburn pain again!

New medical discovery relieves even severeSt
cases of Sunburn. Local aneSthetic cream works
on tiniest nerve endngs to shut off pain.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Thor Blows Up
After LAUNCHING

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Dec. IS (AP).-
A Thor intermediate range
missile blew up over the Pa
ciflc yesterday a few minutes
after launching by a British
crew.
1t was the second of 10
Thors fired by a Royal Air
Force crew to miSfire. The
first was destroyed by a safety
officer when it went off course
The Air Force said it had
not determined cause of yes
terday's explosion.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Copters Pick Up
Two After BuiIout

HOULTON, Me-, Dec. is (AP)
Two Air Force men who
bailed out Of a B-52 jet bomber
last night after an aerial re-
tueling accident were picked up
by helicopterS in a snow-covered
wilderness area today.
Officials at Dow Air Force
Base, Bangor, said both Capt.
William B. Harris of Middle
town; Pa. and 1t. David B.
Morris of OwoSso, Mich, are
in good condition.
They were flown to Dow and
given a routine eheckup at the
base hospital.
The two were picked up by
helicopters in the same general
area near East Millinocket,
about 40 miles southwest of
Houlton. They were taken out
of the frozen woods after their
parachutes had been spotted
from the air.
Capt. Harris was the first one
to be found, and from a hell
copter he assisted in the search
for 1t. Morris.
Spokesman at Dow said the
B-52 apparently crowded too
close" and rammed a fuel
boom into the tail Of a four
engine KC-95 tanker plane.
Both planes landed safely at
different bases. The tanker
put in at Dow and the B-52
with eight crewmen aboard,
flew to WeStover Air Force Base
in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Ex-Mrs. Brundo's
Mystery Ends

LONDON, Dec. Is (AP).-
Actress Anna Kashfi, former
wife of screen star Marion
Brando, said last night she does
not wish to repudiate a claim
by a Welsh factory worker and
his wife that she is their
daughter.
When she married Brando in
1857, the olive-Skinned Anna
said her parents were both East
Indians. When her son, Chris
tian Devi, was born she said
she named him after her father.
Frequently since then she
has denied any connection with
William O'Callaghan, Cardiff
factory employe, and his wife,
Phoebe, who say the actress is
their daughter Joan.
In a statement through her
London agent, the 25-year- old
Miss Kashf1 announced:
Il do not wish to repudiate
their claims with regard to my
parenthood."
Here statement gave no rea-
son why she had made a mys-
terry of her parentage for so
long.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
SCHOOLS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
groes of the county the
Negroes were making no effort
to do it so we decided to GO
ahead"
Mr.. Wallis father is the ed
itor of the Farmville Herald,
standard bearer of the county
segregationistS.
Mr.. Wall said the schools will
be financed with pupil scholar
ship grants set up by the Vir-
ginia Legislature for parents
who object to sending theil
children to integrated schools
He said there would be no
concerted fund drive but con.
tributions would be accepted
The private schools for the
$500 white students do not use
the scholarship funds.
A handful of Negroes in the
county had been attending the
high school branch of a North
Carolina Negro college.
In Norfolk, Robert D. Rob.
ertson, State president of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. predicted mot more thar
a small handful" of Negro
children would enroll in such
a school. He said he believed
rather, that the Negroes in the
county would continue to pres.
for desegregated public schools
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Group to TroveI
Curline Route

The Washington Electric
Railway Society, Inc, viii,
travel tonight in D. C. Transit,
streetcar No. 766 along the
routes going out of existence
January 3.
They will tour these lines
and others starting from the
Navy Yard car barn at $3.50
pm. and returning there al
approximately 1890 am.
The club will take car No
766 for two more excursions,
one on Sunday. December 81,
and the other on Saturday
January 2, using the same
route.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Edith Piuf Sent
To Bed for Rest

PARIS. Dec. is tAP).-sing-
er Edith Piaf has been ordered
to bed for a complete rest
after collapsing during a con-
cert engagement at Dreux
Sunday.
Her doctors said Miss Piaf
A. is suffering from extreme
fatigue and she should stay in
bed at least a week, but her
condition is not serious.
Miss Piaf. who underwent
two abdominal operations in
New York and another opera
tion in Paris this year, has had
a heavy schedule of concert
and nightclub appearances fol
the past month.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

On the occasion of his Of
fetal visit to Greece on the
14th and 18th of December, the
President of the United States,
Mr.. Dwight Eisenhower, con-
cluded talks with the Prime
Minister of Greece, Mr.. Cons
tantine Karamanlis. Present at
the talks were the American
Ambassador, Mr.. Ellis o. Briggs,
and the Undersecretary of
State, Mr.. Robert Murphy, and
on the Greek side the Deputy
Prime Minister, Mr.. Panayotis
Kanellopoulos, and the acting
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Constantine Tasatsos.
The President expressed his
warm appreciation of the hos
pitality extended by their ma
jestieS, King Paul and Queen
Frederika, and of all the Greek
people.
Talks Cover Wide Range
The talks covered a wide
range of general and specific
topics Of common interest to
both countries.
Both countries affirmed their
faith in the principles of the
Charter of the United Nations
and their staunch support OF
the detectives of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
which, based on the solidarity
of its members, aim at the
firm establishment of security
and of peace with justice. The
relaxation of world tension was
discussed in this spirit.
The Greek Prime Minister
expressed his deep appreciation
for the great endeavor for
peace undertaken by President
Eisenhower. Both agreed that
the consolidation of world
peace must be pursued in such
a way as to guarantee the in
dependence of all nations and
the freedom of the individual.
Historic instances in which
both countries stood side by
side in hard struggles were re-
called, and in this context the
Importance of Greece in the
common defense effort was
recognized.
Balkans Picture Reviewed
Opinions were exchanged
concerning those parts of the
world of particular interest to
Greece.
Careful account was taken of
her special position in the
Balkans and the general situa-
ton in this area, as we'll as in
the Eastern Mediterranean,
was examined.
1t was agreed that the two
governments should exchange
views on matters of mutual
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Aid Totals So Billion

Greece has received more
than SO billion in United States
aid. Mr.. Karamanlis is known
to feel that continuing eco
nomic assistance is vital.
Mr.. Karamanlis has said his
government is considering let
ting America station interme-
diate-range missiles in Greece
to strengthen his country's
stand as a partner in NATO.
He has given the impression
he would like to accept them,
as have Turkey and Italy.
But strong objections nave
been raised in Parliament A
Soviet campaign, reminding
the Greeks they might become
missile targets if missile bases
are constructed on their soil,
has had its effect. Mr.. Karam-
anliS dropped the subject sew
eral weeks ago.
The President was an over
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Gen. J. {. Smart
Gets Promotion

Maj. Gen. Jacob E. Smart
was appointed by President Eli
senhower today as vice COM
mander of the Tactical Ali
Command, with the rank oi
lieutenant general.
The President also gave an.
other star to Maj. Gen. JOSEPH
F. Carroll, whom he named tt
be inspector general Of the All
Force.
Gen. Smart succeeds 1t. Gen
William D. Eckert, who is being
reassigned as controller of the
Air Force to replace 1t. Gen
Manuel J. Asensio, who is re,
firing January 81.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Bonn Spurns
Red Protest
On Reurmiino

BONN. Germany, Dec. Is
(AP) ).-Oficials reacted calmly
today to the Soviet Unions
latest complaint about West
German rearmament.
A Soviet note delivered yes
terday to member nations of
the West European Union ac-
cused West Germany Of "using
its membership in the West
European Union and NATO fo1
the unceasing buildup of arma-
ments" ano of not wanting a
peaceful settlement at a sum-
NIT conference.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
said Deputy State Secretary
Karl Knappstein verbally re-
jected the Soviet charges when
Soviet harge d'Affaires Andre
Timostschenko delivered the
note.
Mr.. Knappstein told the So.
Wet envoy that German re-
armament was carried out as
an obligation to Bonn'S part
ners in the purely defensive
Atlantic alliance.
The Foreign Office said the
note was the usual knock al
West Germany which Moscow
always delivers on the eve
Iof international conferences
There was a similar protest
from Moscow before the Big
Four conference of foreign
ministers in Geneva last April
But officials found the tone
OF the new note moderate ir
comparison with previous such
notes. Threats of dreadful re.
taliation which have charac-
terized past Soviet warnings
against rearmament were alb
sent.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

night guest of King Paul and
Queen Frederika at their
stucco, cream -colored royal
palace. This was an unprece-
dented honor. Previous state
visitors have been given rooms
in a guest house across the
street.
Although he put in a 20
hour day yesterday-from his
takeoff at New Delhi through
emotional welcomes in Teheran
and Athens-Mr. EisenhoN er
was up before sunrise to keep
a 7:40 am. breakfast engage
ment with United States Am
bassador Ellis o. Briggs.
Spends Two Hours There
With UnderSecretary of State
Robert Murphy sitting in, the
President allotted 2 hours at
the Embassy residence for dis
cusSion of Greek-American re-
lations.
Hospital attendants reported
improvement in the condition
of seven of the eight persons
seriously injured by the COL
lapse of wallis heavy iron
railing during the welcome of
Mr.. Eisenhower by about $780,
900 Greeks yesterday.
A 6-year-old boy, Theodore
zervas, remained unconscious
and doctors considered his case
grave. The others, three wom-
en- and four men, were respond
ing satisfactorily to treatment.
The eight were among 43
persons injured when two Is
foot sections of the railing
atop a wall of 3-foot-square
marble blocks gave way. drop
ping a group of cheering peo-
pie onto scores of others.