davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

g.. Thet wonderful new MssIe-Mlryor finish. new
kind of way to keep newcar beauty far longer. Two
years from the original color and gloss will be
brighter than previous finishes would be in six months
o.. When rade.n time comes The acceptance of
this Bucks outstanding new style alone can add
many dollars the resale value of your In fact
Motor Trend magazine has called Buick SO the
most beautiful car of the year oueralH'
So here's what we suggest Any new car you buy today
will cost enough money to think carefully about Before
you settle on any come let show you how much
more you get for what you pay in the most valuable
Bucks ever built. Optional Gt'extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Volunteer Fireman
Finally Gets There

SHEFFIELD LAKE. Ohio
(AP). - Volunteer fireman
Charles Miller, en- route to a
fire, was involved in a crash
with another car, crossed a
ditch on the opposite side Of
the road. and hit a tree.
Mr.. Miller got out, hailed a
passing milk truck and pro-
ceeded to the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT

8 -. Buick values other ears dont have. The out
standing new style OF today Equipoise suspension
for the finest ride in Buick history the smoothness
of Twin Turbine or Triple Turbine transmissions' -.
Bucks exclusive 6n-oooed brakes. with fast-ooong
aluminium drums in front these are values you
find in Buick alone
a.. The value outstanding QUALITY brings Best
performing Buick ever!" -. Disappearing car I've
driven in so years" So. my sixth Buick and the best
I've ever owned" Much the best Buick yeti"
That's how owners themselves describe the quality
satisfaction these SO Bucks give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Sarah Rappaport. all Of the
home address, 100 @ street
NV.
Services were to be at II am.
today at Danzansky's Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02


apparently making no effort 70
ticket cars, lacking new license
plates.
The showdown continued to-
day, materially cutting en-
forcement Of laws against IL
legal license plates, parking
and minor traffic violations,
Several precinct lieutenants
reported patrolmen apparently
are blind to violations unless
they are pointed out BY citi-
gems"
No Breakdown once Says
One lieutenant said. TT is no
case Of general breakdown Of
police enforcement. Except In
small matters the men are
carrying out their Jobs"
Members Of the Detroit City
Council said they view the stu
alton with alarm, but they
planned to take no action until
they have conferred with Ma
yor Louis c. Miriam.
At his office. Mayor Miriam
said. 81 have no problems.
Everything is all right. as far as
] know" He said he believes
police morale to be high, de-
spite reports to the contrary.
Police issued only so tickets
yesterday to motorists who
failed to have new car plates
after the Saturday midnight
deadline. The normal number
Of tickets for the first day after
expiration is 800.
The commissioner said any
policeman found to have neg
lscted his duty in issuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
President Worships
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower attend
ed services at National Presby-
terrain Church yesterday with
his l0-year-old grandson. David
Eisenhower. and his bridge
playing companion. George E.
Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Three Negroes Beaten
AT Integroted Church

NEW ORLEANS. March (Ar) Three Negroes were In
ured In fight with about 10 white outside integrated
Catholic church in nearby Marreror yesterday after morning
services
The Negroes told officers they were mobbed and beaten on
the sidewalk in front Of st. Joseph the Worker Church after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Indignation Is Called
Foctorin Police Strike

DETROIT Mar. (AP).--An unprecedented police slow
down strike here blamed by Police Commissioner Herbert
W. Hart today racial inesraton orders putting white and
Negro patrolmen In the same car.
The showdown, which the Detroit Police Ofcers Associa
ton said was not authorized started Yesterday with police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

GENERAL painting, Is years expert
ence, do work myself. reasonable,
references, insurance; try me and
see. RE. 1-3548.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

GARAGES renewed. repaired. ex-
tended: finger-lift overhead doors;
new fronts new roofs; rollaWay
overhead door. MU. l-4661, East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

IL ton dump truck.
Rubbish removal, dirt. lumber
trees, garages torn down. Have
front end loader. Mikes Trucking
Ii. 1-8901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

EX Gil: Painting, Mentioning, wall
washing, paper cleaning, basement
painting. Free estimates.
GIL. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

MOVING? Marvin Rutherford NOV
ers, van service, no job too small,
low rates. fully equipped.
SW. 5-6879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
WHY GROW OLD?
Lock OF Exercise q Factor
In Mems Heart Disease

and middle-aged men may be
related to the reduction in
the average level of physical
activity"
In discussing the effects OF
the strains Of work an article
in The Lancet says. In SO
men aged 60 to SO IN whom
a confirmed diagnosis of CO.
ronary artery disease was
made, the prevalence seemed
to be unrelated to the mental
demands Of the mems cccu-
pations.
1T was fairly closely related
to the physical demands OF
their occupations, being high
est for men in sedentary
work. This was most evident
in professional and related
occupations"
Yes. exercise done with a
physicians approval and
planned in accordance with
the individuals physical con-
dition, seems to be one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

The WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Inc.
g am. American home sec
ton trip to Stratford Hall,
Stratford, Va.
Ladies Auxiliary to the
Maryland State Firemen As
sOciatiOn-10 am. at Ear
leight Heights Fire Hall.
Spring conference.
SisterhOOd of Congregation
Har TZeOn - noon at Syna-
gogue; 1910 University boule-
ward, West Silver Spring.
Luncheon and fashion show.
The Virginia Compton
GrandmOthers' Club No. 10
noon at the Cherrydale Com
munity Church, Twentieth
street at North Monroe in
Arlington. Meeting.
Public Health Service Of
ficer Wives Club 1890
pm. at the P. j. Nee Co. on
the Rockville Pike. Benefit
bridge.
Victory Chapter, DAR-1
pm. in the Kenesaw Apart
mentS, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV. Dessert meeting.
Stephens College Alumnae
Club of Northern Virginia.
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd c Stone, 1858 Ontario
road NV. Luzbi De, wife of
Narayan C. De of the Indian
Embassy will show her celec-
ton of silk Saris.
Maratha Washington Chap
ter, DAR-8 pm. at Chapter
House. Speaker, Miss Helen
j. ToWson, State historian.
Kappa Gamma ri. Wash
ingtOn Chapter-8:30 pm. at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Powell, 1908 Rittenhouse
street NV Speaker, Mr..
Powell: Labor Unions and
Political Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ordinate all efforts in the
18TH year, including alumnae
interviews and scholarship
and information programs,
and so We are inviting those
who are most concerned"
About 100 are expected to
attend, coming from 81
States. During l959-60 the
college will celebrate the 18th
anniversary of its opening.
Mrs. Chase will conducW
two meetings at the council.
One will be a closed session
OF the anniversary council
and the second. an open
meeting when the committee
will sit with the rest of the
councils participants to dis
cuSS anniversary plans.
Mrs. Chase is president of
the Sulgrave Club and a past
president of the Washing
ton Junior League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

best health measures we can
adopt.
IF the man in the family
needs TO lose weight. ne can
drop from seven to II pounds
in II days with my Tubby
Hubby Diet. If you woulo
like to have this oooklet,
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self addressed envelope with
your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
College Meeting
To Be Attended
By Mrs. Chase

Mrs. G. Rowland Chase.
chairman of the 18TH Ami
versary Committee Of Bryn
Mawr College. will attend the
meeting of the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Council tomorrow
through Saturday at the coll
lege.
THE primary purpose OF
the 1859 council" says Mrs
E Baldwin Smith, Princeton,
N. j.. president of the alum
nae association, lis to CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Luncheon PIonS Mode

Spring fashions will be
shown at a luncheon to be
held tomorrow by the Sister
hood of Congregation Har
Tzeon. The event will take
place beginning at noon at
the synagogue, 1910 Univer-
sity boulevard. West Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Teen-oqe Dance Set

The teen-age sons and
daughters of the Commits
stoned officers of the United
States Public Health Service
will be guests at a formal
dance from $50 to 1870
pm. Saturday at Wilson Hall,
National Institutes of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

yer Spring will meet at 8:15
pm. tonight at the home
of Mrs. William J. Dieux,
1904 Cannon road, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

have been conducted which
seemed to indicate the value
Of exercise. Farmers have an
unusually good health record
so far as heart disease is
concerned. Diet also may be
involved in that picture.
The Food and Agriculture
Organization Of the United
Nations found that all over
the world those folks living in
rural districts eat a diet which
has much less fat in it than
those living in cities, towns
and hamlets.
Physical Demand
The Study Group on Ar
teriosclerosiS and Ischemiatic
Heart Disease of The World
Health Organization reports,
1T has been suggested thot
the apparent rise in some
countries in the frequency of
heart disease among Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
ReEister and Tribune syndicate


During the past few years
the Importance Of exercise in
health has been emphasized.
Many heart patients are urged
to exercise to the extent OF
their ability. OF course, this
is always a matter for your
physician to decide.
Coronary heart disease is
seldom blamed today on too
much physical exercise. Most
experts feel that if a sudden
and unusually strenuous squirt
Of exercise seems correlated
with an attack, the disease
already was well established.
The present idea is more that
the sedentary life may play
a part in promoting heart
trouble.
Exercise Valuable
Naturally exercise must be
suited to the condition of the
man or woman.
Many interesting studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Garden Section
To Meet

The garden section Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Rain Cuts Short
Graham MEETING,
But BIS Respond

SYDNEY. Australia, May Q
(AP).-Heavy rain tonight cut
short the final evening meet
ing of evangelist Billy Graham's
month-long Sydney crusade
and sent a crowd estimated at
1900 running for cover.
Mr.. Graham ended his adj
dress at the Sydney showground
10 minutes early. put on an
overcoat, and invited people to
come forward to make deci-
sions for Christ.
II believe the Lord sent this
rain to make things difficult
for people who want to make
decisions" he said. II ask you
to come forward in your thou
sands in this heavy rain to
show you mean business"
Eight hundred and fifteen
people responded. The rain
continued as he led them in
prayer.
Total attendance for the
Sydney crusade so far stands
at $4,000. Mr.. Graham's last
two Sydney meetings will be
held simultaneously tomorrow
afternoon at the Showground
and the adjoining Sydney
cricket ground. The organizers
expect more than 100000
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

fective agreement whereby leg
islation would be enacted pro-
vlding for the admission OF
$4,000 refugees per year over
q two-year period"
The president OF the coun-
ell, Clarence L. Coleman. jr.,
Of Chicago. last night urged
Jews 10 reject "the political
program Of the Zionist move
ment. based as Il Is ON the
pessimistic belief IN the inevita-
bility Of anti-Semitism."
Another speaker. Leonard r.
Sussman OF New York. execu-
tive director OF the committee,
suggested q Ten Command
ments for aid TO Jewish
refugees"
These included developing
nonsectarian facilities for ref
ugee aid. receiving q 'fair share
Of refugees during the Inter
national Refugee Year" which
begins next month. and making
10 possible ito assist the needy
without com bining philan-
thropic and political agencies"
The two-day meeting ends
today with a luncheon at which
Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman Of
San Francisco. former presi-
dent OF the National Council
Of Jewish Women, will speak.
The American Council for
Judaism was started in l943 in
Philadelphia. 1t has more than
10000 members in I'VE regions
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Dr.. Read, IS,
Veteran Druggist

DR.. Charles C. Read. rs,
founder of Reads Pharmacy,
died yesterday at his home at
the pharmacy, Eleventh and
Constitution avenue ne, of a
heart attack.
RI. Read founded the phar-
macy in 1910.
He attended the Washington
College of Pharmacy, now part
of George Washington Univer-
sity. He was graduated in 1904.
DR.. Read was a member Of
eHope Lodge. He was an honor
-ary deacon Of the Second Bap-
, fist Church, where he had
served as a deacon until two
years ago.
A native of Lock Haven
(Pa.), DR.. Read came to Wash
, ington at the age of IL.
He leaves his wife Mary E,
Read and his daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Gouldman both Of
the home address. and his son.
Herbert A. Read Of 2707 Bell
wood street, District Heights.
. Md, six grandchildren and 10
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
in the Lee Funeral home,
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. ne. at 2 pm. Tuesday,
! Burial will be in the Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Herman Robin Dies;
Active in Zionist Drive

Herman s. Robin. IS. mem-
Der Of the Adas Israel Syna-
eogue for 90 years. died Friday
at George Washington Hos
pital after q short illness.
Mr.. Robin was q native Of
Russia. He was q merchant
tailor for many years with his
brother. the late Samuel Rob-
bin. He retired some years ago
and became q real estate in
weston.
Mr.. Robin was active In
many religious programs. He
was vice president Of the Adas
Israel Synagogue for II years.
The synagogue was to have
honored Mr.. Robin next Sum
day on its Goth anniversary.
He was the Oldest living men,
her OF the synagogue In point
a service.
He was a leader in the or
ganization OF the Zionist move
ment in Washington. q member
OF the Argo Lodge Of the
B'nai Birth and the Brandeis
District z.O.A.
Mr.. Robin was selected BY
the Zionist Organization, WASH
ington Chapter as q represen-
,tative at the dedication Of the
Chain Weitzman Institute In
Israel a few years ago.
He lived at $500 Quebec
street NV.
He leaves five sons. Nathan
Robin Of Hollywood, Fla: Bar
ney Robin, 4s09 Forty-first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
5O,OOO0uOfa
For Refugees
AskedOf U. 5.

An oiiiclal OF the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee yes
terday called on the United
States TO set an example for
the free world during the COM
Ing World Refugee Year by
generous. imaginative and ex-
tensive refugee assistance pro-
grams.
Claiborne Pell Of Washing
ton, vice president OF the COM
mittee. told an Eastern Re-
gional conference Of the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism meet
ing In the Shoreham Hotel this
program may well include
refugee immigration legislation
which would maintain our ira
dition as a haven for the OPP
pressed and dispossessed.
1t would demonstrate "the
goodwill Of the American peo-
rle in accepting moral as well
as financial responsibility for
a fair share Of the solution OF
the refugee problem today" he
said.
Mr.. Pell advocated IAN eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
QuurIes' Death
Officially. Laid
To Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press


A medical report said yester-
day the unexpected death OF
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Donald A. Quarles was caused
by a heart ailment.
Mr.. Quarles died Friday in
his sleep. He was ga.
The Pentagon said a post
norton report from Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
showed Mr.. Quarles was strick-
en- with obstructive coronary
scleroSis." That is a narrowing
of the blood vessels in the
heart, which in effect shuts of
the blood supply to the heart
muscle.
Mr.. QuaYles will be buried
Tuesday in Arlington National
Cemetery after a special mill
tary service at 2 pm. at WASH
ington Cathedral.
The Pentagon will be repre-
sented at the services by many
high officials, including the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and members of the staff.
Top Coast Guard officials will
form a special honor escort.
The casket will be transferred
to a horse-drawn caisson at
the gate of the cemetery. A 19-
gun salute will follow the grave
side benediction, after which a
firing squad will fire the tradi-
tional volley. Taps will end the
service.
No decision has been an
nounced on the naming of a
temporary or permanent sue
cessor to his No. 2 position at
the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

sire to improve the methods of
medical examinations to make
it as easy as possible for those
who are flying to get the medi-
cal exam.
1.-THE burden of proof" he
said, must lie with the Gov
eminent to determine whether
a man should be deprived Of
the right to fly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

HARTFORD, Conn, May 9
(AP) Mrs. Annie Burr Lewis,
56, of Pennington, chief of vol
unteer services of the American
National Red Cross during
World War II, died today at
Hartford Hospital. She was the
wife of Wilmarth s. Lewis. a
member of the Yale University
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Reds Release
U. 5. Pilot

, HEIDELBERG. Germany,
May 8 (AP). - An American
civilian pilot held six weeks by
the East German Communists
was released today and re-
turned here for a fearful re-
union with his wife and two
children.
He said he was treated well
during the time he was held
by the East Germans and was
mot accused of being a spy.
Emory A. Vaughan, 32-year-
soid United States Army en-
ploye Of Portsmouth, Va, told
reporters he ended up in East
German hands after becoming
lost on a pleasure flight from
Mannheim to Nuremberg.
March q.
He said his sports plane
.strayed across the Iron Curtain
and his arrest followed swiftly.
- Ran Out Of Gas
'I ran out of gas and was
forced to land in a meadow"
Mr.. Vaughan said. "An East
German border policeman took
me into custody.
IT was we'll treated and the
,vEast Germans behaved cor
Srectly."
y Mr.. Vaughan was freed under
an agreement between the
American and East German
Red Cross societies.
> Mr.. Vaughan told a news
conference he spent the first
Nnight under guard in a hotel at
{ EiSenach and for the rest of
his stay he was kept in a pri-
yate house in Erfurt. He said
he was questioned but never
charged with espionage.
From the papers they took
from me. the East Germans
could easily establish who I
was and apparently they never
doubted that had mistakenly
crossed the frontier" he said.
Given Birthday Present
For reading, he was given
Communist literature. On his
birthday. April 10, his guard
presented him copy of the
American National Geographic
magazine. Mr.. Vaughan related.
Mr.. Vaughn was brought
across the border near Helm
stedt by Robert Storey Wilson,
European operations director of
the American Red Cross. From
Helmstedt. he sped here for
the reunion with his wife and
two children who live in Heidel-
berg.
His case was the latest in a
series of aerial border crossings
incidents. Last July. nine
United States Army men
strayed across in helicopter
and were held for six weeks.
1t. Richard Mackin, of Wash
ington, d. c., was released in
February, more than two
months, after he had lost his
way in a small liaison plane
and parachuted out over East
Germany.
Red Cross negotiations were
successful in all three cases,
after the Army and the State
Department declined official
dealings with the authorities of
East Germany. which is not
> recognized by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Taking over the Atlantic City
Naval Air Station, which was
decommissioned last year, the
big National Aviation Facilities
Experimental Center was intro
duced 10 the public in a day
long inspection and "fiy-in" of
general aviation.
FAA Administrator Elwood
r. Quesada. Deputy James T.
Pyle and other FAA officials
were on hand to show OF the
facility, which emissions a cap
ital improvement program
totaling $50 million in the next
several years.
Conducts Test Flights
The FAA is seeking SGT mil
lion for the center in fiscal 1860.
Just barely under way, the
operation began with about 200
professional, scientific and tech
nical people, about rs per cent
of them career Civil Service
employees. The others are mill
tary personnel on loan from
the Defense Department.
The Federal staff is expected
to double within the next Is
months.
Experimental flying is con-
Quoted with commercial, mill
tary and general types of air.
craft. operating of a runway
system, longest of which is TO-
600 feet. due for extension to
10000 this year.
Shares 5000 Acres
A parallel 12.00O-foot runway
is sought in the FAA budget.
The Center shares the 5000
acre base with the Atlantic
City Municipal airport and the
New Jersey Air National
Guard.
Questioned at a press confer
ence on the possibility of stiff
fleming medical examinations
for pilots, Mr.. Quesada did not
detail any plans.
But he did say cit is our de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

street NV: Leon Robin of
New Rochelle. N. r.: Louis
Robin. 1855 Redwood terrace
NV: Maurice Robin Of Coral
Gables. Fla; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Baraif OF Maple
wood. N. j.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Mencher. $500 Garrison street
NV.
Funeral services will be held
at the Adas Israel Synagogue.
Tuesday morning at ii am.
Burial will be in the Adas
Israel Synagogue Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Civilian Air Test Bose
Opens in Atlantic City
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star star Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. May s--The Federal Aviation Agency
showed of its mumion- dollar experimental center here
today-the Cape Canaveral" of civil aviation.
Its mission: ITO develop modify evaluate sys
TENS facilities and devices to modernize phase Of the
Nations aviation"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Doctors Find
Way toCIeor
Strontium-oO

Three Baltimore researchers
have found a way to flush ra-
dioactive strontium from the
bodies of animals, the Associ-
ated Press reports.
Injections Of harmless sui
fates, common salts of sulfuric
acid, do the trick. according to
the Johns Hopkins Medical
School team-Drs. Mackenzie
Walser and Anna A. Browder,
and John w. Payne. a medical
student. They said the injec-
tions boost excretion Of stron-
tium-90 by 5 to 20 times the
normal rate.
While the Sulfate treatment
could help save people exposed
suddenly to large amounts of
radioactive Strontium in labo-
ratories, bomb tests or nuclear
warfare. the researchers indi-
cate that it would not be prac-