davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

COON RAPIDS, Iowa. Sept.
24.-Mrs. Nina Khrushcheva
preferred to accompany her
husband for a closeup look
at the Iowa corn farm coun-
try yesterday rather than go
to a local school as had been
scheduled.
Carrying a bunch Of pretty
grain sorghum. che trudged
along amid the crush of
newsmen that surrounded her
husband and complained at
one point:
Il haven't seen anything
yet because of the crowd"
1t was q last-minute switch.
and unnanounced, as Mrs.
Khrushcheva stuck to the
main party. She said fire.
quently that she wanted to
see what her husband was
seeing.
Mrs. Roswell Garst. wife
of the Iowa corn farmer who
invited the Khrushchevs here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

viii ind Russian caviar,
sturgeon, salmon. sausages,
shashlik and Russian sweets
starring in addition to the
usual canape layout at such
a reception. The Soviet chef
who came with the Khru-
shchev party is working with
the Mayfiower's chef, Anthony
Macerollo.
Following that Eric Ridder.
publisher Of the Journal Of
Commerce. will give q stag
dinner for Soviet Premier
Nikita s. Khrushchev in the
new Crystal Room Of the
Sheraton Carlton.
Guests at the Ridder din
ner will be men who sue
ceeded to top positions from
humble beginnings-the "suc-
cess stories" Of which capt.
talistic America is so proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
IN MOB SCENE
Mrs. Khrushchevd
Tours Iowa Farm

lost her temper a bit in the
crush as she was trying to
direct Mrs. Khrushcheva on
a separate tour.
Hostess Angered
sits very annoying - I
would like to kick them in
the face. too" said the mild
looking Mrs. Garst to Mrs.
Khrushcheva.
She tried to shoe photog-
raphers of and told them
vehemently, II don't want
my picture taken. Get away
from me-"
There were times when
Mrs. Khrushcheva managed
to get up close enough to see
a big combine in operation, a
huge cornsheller and to look
over specially bred cattle.
Wearing a black suit and
white blouse, she walked
through the black farm soil
in white shoes.
She showed interest in the
machines and a big silo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Dement-Cumpioli

. Mr.. and Mrs. Mario E.
Campbell Of Mclean. Va. an
Ilounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Mary to
Mr.. Wesley Willard Dement,.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Dewey Dement, of Texas. The
wedding took place Septem-
her IL at st. Johns Catholic
Church in Mclean. The cou-
pie will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Feidt-Schilz

Mr. and Mrs. Harold l..
Schilz Of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Arlene Frances to Mr..
Gerald Edmond Feidt. jr..
son Of Col. and Mrs. Feidt,
also Of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place September IL
in the Arlington Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Your child needs every one of
the IL Building Blocks of Life
in Wonder Bread to help him
grow straight and strong. Eight
slices of tender, delectable
Wonder Bread served daily in
a balanced diet provide your
child with twelve food elements
essential to his normal growth
and development. And children
love delicious Wonder Bread
:. eat all they need with
out coaxing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Brisk Pace
Accompanies
Return Here

'rhere'll be no rest for the
by now weary Khrushchev
party as they return to the
Washington scene this after
noon for the final windup Of
parties planned In the Soviet
Premier's honor.
The talks with President
Eisenhower at Camp David
will be preceded by a round
Of events in Washington
today.
There's the Russian En-
bassy party to be held with
an expected crush of some
400 TO 500 guests. The buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
McMunus-HuuH

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hauff
of Freiburg, Breisgau. Ger
many announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ursula r.
to Mr.. Frank M. McManus,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McManus. The we'd
ding took place September
IL in st. Thomas Apostle
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

where she inquired how deep
it was and guessed it might
be about 2 meters.
She wasn't far of. Mrs.
Garst told her it was 3 meters
or some 10 feet deep and
explained that the silage was
watered down frequently to
make it like sauerkraut for
cattle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Borloqo.StoHord

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Stafford Of Rye, N. Y, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sara Horton to Mr..
Fred Ross Barloga, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Bar
loga Of Lorton, Va. The we'd
ding took place September z
at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
WEDDINGS

The wedding took place Sep
TENDER S at st. Francis Chap
Ell in Potomac. Md. The cOu-,
pie will live in Cabin John,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Leet-Guinon

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Guinan of Brooklyn, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Maureen Mar
garet to Mr.. Donald Ray
mond Leet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Bryan Leet of
Broadwater. Md. The we'd
ding took place August 20
in Holy Cross Church in
Brooklyn. The couple will live
in Rosedale, Long Island,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Netterstrom-Loweu

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
Lowell of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Elizabeth A.
to Mr.. James s. Netterstrom.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Netterstrom of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
No Farmer

The apparent interest Mrs.
Khrushcheva showed in the
farming operations led re-
porters to ask If she had been
brought up on a farm.
The Soviet Premier's wife
replied "nyet mol"
Army men with rifles and
armed men on horseback
patrolled the area where Mrs.
Khrushcheva and her hus-
band did their sightseeing.
Khrushchev was going
through the fields at a brisk
pace and when reporters
asked Mrs. Khrushcheva how
her husband managed to
keep it up, she replied that
he was fighting for peace
and is concentrating on
achieving his purpose"
Mrs. Khrushcheva. who
wasn't smiling quite as much
as she had been on the tour,
let out a warning cry Of
"Oh. Oh" as a big tractor
came dangerously close to q
photographer. His back was
turned to it as he knelt
down to snap her picture.
She expressed a desire to
take a look at some cattle
her husband was inspecting
and a place was cleared for
her to look over a high fence.
Garst's son Steven was
there and explained things
for her. He said to Mrs.
Khrushcheva, I'VE don't see
much other than reporters. "
Mrs. Khrushcheva's inter-
prefer said the Soviet Pre-
mier's wife complained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

eggs, vegetables, liver and
cheese. Wonder Bread is not,
of course, a substitute for
these foods. 1t belongs with
them in your child's diet.
Get your family started on
Wonder Bread =. and give
them the IL Building Blocks of
Life found in the freshest, most
fragrant, finest textured loaf
you ever tasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Think of it! Just eight slices
of Wonder Bread daily will
giveyour growing child as much
protein as a serving of beef =.
to build sturdy muscles; as
much niacin as six sardines :.
for mental health; as much iron
as three lamb chops for rich
red blood; plus nine more
Building Blocks of Life; uita-
Minis and minerals found in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15

TESTING TENDERNESS Of meat by
measuring the content of the amino
acid, hydroxyproline, in the tissue. This
measure is correlated with known fac
tors of tenderness and promises an ac-
curate means of evaluating meats.
Most tender beef muscle tested showed
a content of .016 per cent, compared to
.16O per cent hydroxyproline in the
toughest beef tested. Studies also indi-
cate that veal contains less of the
amino acid, while the amount increases
10 older animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
-PUTTING GERMS to work. At least

PUTTING GERMS to work. At least
two companies are making insecticides
containing bacteria. Such materials
have proved effective in controlling
caterpilIars in alfalfa Bacteria are
used in neutralizing poisonous wastes
in oil refineries and bacteria solutions
are available for cleaning kitchen
drains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
May Is. Vol. 4e, No. Is

Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
Price: 81 for one year; Canada, So
for one year. Entered as second class
matter at the Post Office
at Great Falls, Mont, un- g.
der act of March 3, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15

YOU WILL NOTICE that the largest increase
is labor cost. One of the big reasons for
this is added hours Of built-in ssmaid'' serv-
ices that we consumers demand.
If THE HOUSEWIFE vents TO put a
dollar and cents volue orr her time,
it's pretty easy to see why some OF
the roder-type convenient" foods
COST more. These convenient foods,
on the overoses actually save the
fomily cook about four hours kitchen
time day. If you were TO she'll peas,
prepare oronse juice. boke your own
bread ond cIeon and prepare chick
en- il would coneeivobIy toke four
hours longer fhon preparing the days
neals from frozen peas, frozen oronqe
juice boxers bread and frozen chick
en- according TO the Grocerss Monu-
foetureFs Association OF America.
THIS MAY COME AS surprise to Won. but
according to Army findings, city men are
more healthy than are rural men And
uoes tnlS revise an opinion of yours: Sum
stroKe cannot leave person susceptible to
iater attacks Definition of a naive
opt1mist: One who thinks his wife has given
up cigarettes when he finds a cigar butt in
the asntray -Four states in the country
nevada, IN Arizona. California and Florida
growth between 1859 and 1870 A cough
or a sneeze can often cure hiccups: a cough
Deing the reverse Of a hiccup In this
age OF travelling light the Duke and Duchess
s, ~ w.nosor are an exception. On their recent
!. ZIP 10 tne west coast they Travelled with
lneT own silk sheets, towels, dishes and
tavern: GA stupOr Market. e''''''0H @
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
FAIR


FROM TIME TO TINE I've mem
toned the foct that grain is cne OF
Fhe most efficiently morkefed form
commodities in the country today.
Well, Just saw some additional
statistics thot FeoiIy bear this OUT.
While CT the Groin Exchange
viewed ehort compiled fFem focss
furnished by the US. Department of
Agriculture. IL shows fhot over O
period from 1916 to 1887 tire form
voEue Of wheos and the cost of flour
70 fhe baker remoined almost con-
ssont. Much Of the credit for keeping
qroin morketing costs from climbing
can go 10 the country eIevotos nsoH-
oqers, commissions firms, milIeFs and
professors. Actually only lie OF eoch
dollar you and ] spend for hokery
and cereal products goes 70 cover the
cost Of marketing wheat.
MOST FOODS, claims doctor friend of
mine, makes us thick to our stomacbs i.
Know why you scratch-other than ji;st be-
cause you have a bite? For many years
doctors have suspected that the itch nerves
in the skin and the pain nerves were very
much alike, if not actually identical. Now
however, it's known that the itch nerves
line the outermost layer of the skin and if
this layer of skin is scraped OFF, the itch
also disappears. That's one reason why
scratching gives relief For every
woman who takes up law there are thou
sands who lay it down.
THERE ARE MANY FACTORS IN
voIved when Il comes TO reasoning
why we spend more doIIors 70 eot
todoy than we did in 1946. The
standard of living reflects higher
mon-hour costs. Also. today we ship
foods much further, n,ony times under
refrigeration. Fresh fruits and vese-
tobIes are continuously moving from
coast TO coast al year long. Even the
federal income faxes affect the COST
OF cur Food Morket Basket Spread.
Here IS reproduction OF ehors
Fhot found interesting oHd thought
you might like 70 see.
@An~ks~As~@
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15

STUDYING DRUGS that can be used
to bring beef cows into heat. With the
perfection of safe drug of this kind
it will be practical for beef cattle pro-
dlcers to use artificial dissemination
for all their breeding. Cows could be
bred on a certain day, whereas, at pres
ent, under range operation conditions, it
is impractical to keep track of when
ccws come in heat and to bring them
in for breeding. Such drug would also
make it possible to shorten the caIving
period. But, of course, the drug is yet
to be perfected.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
USING CHLORoFoRM in formula

USING CHLOROFORM in formula
tions for fumigating stored grain. Kan
sas State College entomologists report
the substitution of chIoroform for car
bon tetrachloride and used in an 80 to
20 ratio with carbon disuIphide makes
safe and effective fumigant Tests
have shown ne residues on the grain
and the Food and Drug Administration
has approved the use of chloroform.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15

DETERMINING SEX by electro
phoretic separation of srerm." Re-
searchers say it W. ase possible some
day for an .a'snai breeder to order
sresnf ~ artificial dissemination that
viii produce only males or females,
whichever is desired. Under laboratory
conditions, researchers have succeeded
in separating sperm into two factions,
one containing the male and the other
the female-determining chromosomes,
with an electrical device. Sperm which
produce females are attracted to the
anode and those which produce males
to the cathode of the apparatus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15

TESTING NEW beef feed additive
that shows promise in ability to in
crease gains and also to raise carcass
grade and improve marbling. The addi-
tive, diallylhexestrol, when tested at
Washington State College on 48 steers
increased gains .S5 pounds day over
the check group. The treated steers
also ate IL per cent less feed per pound
of gain. The additive is not yet avail
able for general use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-05-15
coMPoNENTS OF FOOD MARKET
BASKET SPREAD

YOU WILL NOTICE that the largest increase
is labor cost. One of the big reasons for
this is added hours Of built-in ssmaid'' serv-
ices that we consumers demand.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
Peril in More Federal TV Control

nevertheless are lined up in
favor Of the extension Of
Federal governmental au-
thority to carry on various
educational" programs over
TV and radio.
There already is law
enough to punish fraud and
to stop Misrepresentation or
misleading advertising. But if
the end result Of the recent
TV scandals is to take away
from private enterprise the
initiative stimulated by
American competition, then
the cure will prove much
worse than the disease.
The political consequences
Of such a debacle and its
effect on the American sys-
tenn of government could be
grave. For if any administra-
ton in Washington really
controlled the air waves and
could dictate what was done
with them, the word "edu-
cational" could easily acquire
the connotation given by a
jury verdict recently with
respect to political broad
casts paid for out Of union
dues. Despite the provision in
the Taft-Hartley Act that a
union may not use its general
funds for political contribu-
tions. the union was upheld
in its contention that its
partisan telecastS, heard by
the public. during the 1854
election campaigns in Michi-
gan were merely a means of
educating" it's members.
Congress already has inter-
fered with the right of radio
and televiSion, as mediums of
expression, to use their own
news judgment as protected
by the First Amendment to
the Constitution. Thus, laws
have been passed ordering
that equal time" be afforded
to all candidates for a public
office, irrespective Of whether
there is news or interest
among listeners in the boring
words of some Of the can
didateS. There is no surer
way of running any medium
of communication than to
give the Government any
power to tell a private enter
prise how to deal with politi-
cal speeches or any other
program. Censorship Of the
theater or Of books is resented
by many so-called liberals,
but somehow there is a
strange readiness to accept
censorship Of TV and radio.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Nation Loses as Lewis Retires

He never became a doc
trinaire-except about coal
mining. He never became a
world-saver; the miners were
enough of a job for him. But
he became something else
a curiously irreplaceable man.
this son of Welsh immi-
grants. He became one of the
only true aristocracy-those
who don't, for any reason,
hit people who are smaller
than they are; those who in
demanding high place for
themselves think Of one thing
above their own privilege
their responsibility to the
people who depend upon
them.
John l.. was a kind Of
minor and rough-diamond
Churchill of the labor move
ment; grand of manner.
purple, sometimes, of Ian
guage, but devoted always to
those who trusted him. A
good bad-type," they would
say of him in Wales.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
U. S. Fund Plans
SIS Million Loan
To YuqosIuviu
By the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
agreed to lend SIS million to
Communist Yugoslavia to build
a hydro-electric project on a
river near Dubrovnik.
The loan, from the Develop
ment Loan Fund, is repayable
in 25 years, three-fourthS in
Yugoslav currency, and one
fourth in United States dollars
or in other transferable cur
rency.
This is the fourth Develop
ment Fund loan to Yugoslovia,
The three earlier ones, totaling
1865 million, were for a ferti-
lizer plant, a power plant and
railway equipment.
YugoSlavia has now received
$l58 million in economic as
sistance from the United States
in the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

If you think this business Of being the underdog in
world politics doesn't have compensations wal you get
load Of the gifts Ike is bringing from abroad
Gov. Rockefeller he'd sell his securities if elected
It'll be noisy administration thunder of Inauguration
followed by a crash Of the stock market
survey says the Canadian the phone 5ll
times year, world record Canadians bitterly this
report Only Americans average
Add United States antCastro atrocities rumored
plane will fly drop packets of razor blades
The Government says Swiss wrist watches have
srontum9o in them 1t bound to happen when those
Swiss watchmakers started smoking cranberries
Agriculture Secretary Benson gets lease on life
from Iowa election. The candidate who to hang
him got beat-by fellow who argued hanging
for him.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
WILLIAMS. WHITE

In this season Of nostalgia
and of remembrance of things
past, the country is losing yet
another of its fast disappear
ing links with yesterday.
And we are losing, too, what
can i'll be afforded-one Of
the last of the old-time hell
raising individualists to sur
vive into an era of uniform
ism and goody- -goodism.
This, one suggests, is the
real meaning of the retire.
ment of John L. Lewis, in this
the 80th year Of his life, from
his 40-year presidency Of the
United Mine Workers.
John L." has been cursed
as few labor leaders have
been. And only the most
sentimental would deny that
the old boy has many a time
richly earned all the epithets
hurled at him.
For. let's face it, "Mr. Eye
brows" has been an ornery
ole cuss. He has beetle
browed his way since, at IL,
he quit grade school to be a
mule driver in a mine. He has
told of the whole Republican
Party, the whole Democratic
Party, several Presidents of
the United States, hundreds
of coal mine managers and a
dozen other labor leaders,
including Samuel Gompers,
William Green, William L.
Hutcheson and Philip Muir
ray.
He thought he had largely
made" Franklin D. RooSe-
welt. but he broke, IN thou-
sands of angry words, from
FDR. He was born and
brought up a Republican. But
he never heSitated to de-
nounce the Republicans when
the spirit moved him. Indeed,
he never hesitated to de-
nounce anything or anybody,
including the courts. But
and this is the whole point
he never did it out of little
ness or spite. And he never
acted at all except in behalf
of what used to be the most
tragically depressed men in
the world, the coal miners.
He was often arrogant, yes.
He sometimes seemed to
think of himself as a COM
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Governor Believed Finding Weak Flicker
As He Sounds Out Southern States

This gentleman was
soundly beaten in his effort
to hold public office. so he
might be somewhat pref
udiced, but he fatty asserted
that the State party had
never been in worse shape,
with fewer prospects for i'm
provement. Furtively point
ing to some members Of the
rather small gathering for
the New Yorker. he charged,
This outfit cares only for
Washington patronage. Be-
sides, they're afraid to meet
Rockefeller for fear they'll
change their minds"
The short Dallas stop was
arranged so the Governor
could speak for the Council
of World Affairs. The pres
ence of well-heeled and
eminent Texans at the head
table indicated some support
exists here for the Rookie
feller position, but the polit-
ical leaders were conspicu-
ouSly scarce.
Also, in a species of silent
treatment rather rarely &C
corded a Rockefeller, the
Dallas Morning News yester-
day did not mention his ar
rival here at all. He made
that edition only on page
eight with press association
story from Milwaukee head
lined: "Criticizes Mccarthy
Rockefeller Risks Loss of
Wisconsin"
Evening star., 1959-12-18
DORIS FLEESON

DALLAS. Tex.-Here and
in Oklahoma the strictly
organization Republican pulse
flicked only feebly under the
warm touch Of Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller. His aides insist
things will be better in
Florida. the seventh and final
stop Of this pre-Christmas
reconnaissance Of his presi-
Dental chances.
There is not a single
Republican Governor in the
seven States to welcome him,
so he has been Singularly at
the mercy Of the party
machinery. That it generally
favors Vice President Richard
Nixon for the nomination in
1860 was not news; that it
does not seem to recognize
the Governor Of New York as
a party asset worthy Of some
public advertisement is note
worthy.
In Oklahoma, a party
spokesman who was on the
State ticket last year con-
fided to reporters that he had
to conspire and connive even
to get the invitation extended
to Gov. Rockefeller to stop
there on his journey. Proxies
finally were obtained from
friendly undercover sources
and the job accomplished
only by a resolution formally
inviting both the Vice Presi-
dent and Gov. Rockefeller
into the State whenever their
time permitted.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
RALPH McGILL
Facing NATO Realism in Paris

are French and who have in
dicated they want to remain
associated with him in his
drive for salvation.
There are many reasons,
therefore, why the general
who is President of France
wants Germany to remain
divided. The railroads of the
Common Market countries for
years now have revealed the
mixed trains. 1t no longer
StartleS one to see French
boXcars in Germany and
those from the steel plants
of the Ruhr in France.
Europe is prosperous again
and France is a part of it.
And since the general be-
lieveS France was created by
God to lead Europe, and he
to do Gods will, he will likely
take a strong national line
The generals calm belief
he is omniscient is a very real
worry. Gen. Twining sought
to use the shock treatment
in advance by stating quite
truthfully that De Gaulle
and France had frustrated
NATO's aims.
The British are concerned.
They repeatedly have asked
our diplomats to urge upon
President Eisenhower that
he exert strong leadership
to bring Gen. de Gaulle back
as a full-time ally.
If Gen. de Gaulle persists
in his mystic belief that all
that matters is France, the
petit summit" may make
the big one impossible. The
smile and the friendly hand
clasp and a declaration for
peace will not be enough at
Paris.
The cheer leaders are gone.
Reality and self-interest
are in their places.