davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

She expects TO begin q
fact-finding tour Of the Far
East in November.
From Bonn, Mrs. Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

goes to Berlin TO participate
in cornerstone laying cere-
monies at a new medical
teaching center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Sheer wool with fitted
jacket with velvet piping
and buttons. Just a
touch Of velvet on neck
line of belted sheath, too.
Black or royal blue; Pc
tite sizes IA to 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
By MRS. II. s. WnonrN


Mrs. Paul Lampman re-
turned from Colorado Satur-
day, July 26. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lampman spent { h e
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gomber and family of Tus
curwaS, Colo. ..
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family were Sunday eye-
ming visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Arnold. Susie
Arnold remained for a weeks
visit with them in Cleveland
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and fa-
mily visited Mrs. Walter Lee
wis in Chardon, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bla-
keslee, Dennis and Diane
visited in New York state
Karen, who has been visiting
relatives there. returned
home with them.
Catherine Louise Price is
staying a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boe1winkle.
Bill and Bob Woodin were
at League Park Cleveland /,
Saturday.
Bill Woodin and a friend
are spending a few days in
Columbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
BY LEHMAN BOND

d
Invitations have been re :
ceived for the wedding of
Miss Marcia Lynn Maxim
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maxim. 2245 Cedar
Rd., Chesterland, to Mr..
Gerald A. Beck. The wedding
will take place on Saturday,
Aug. %, at seven thirty o. :
clock In the evening at For
est Hill Presbyterian Church,
Cleveland Heights. Til e
wedding reception will be
held at Wade Park Manor.
Henry j.. Meyer
Henry j. Meyer, 1920 Cedar
Rd., Chesterland. aged II,
died Wednesday. July 30, at
Euclid Glenville Hospital
He was a native of Hempsted,
Texas where he was born
August Is, 1887. He had re-
sided In his area for As
years.
He was a graduae off Ohio
Northern University with a
degree in electrical engineer
ing.
Mr.. Meyer was a member
of the Chesterland Baptist
Church, Mayfield Grange,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
By MRS. HoWARD ENSIGN

~ ANAStos AAOFN<AAtO E5IN0AtQIN
The Golden Rule Fellow i
ship will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Barnes Satur-
day night. Aug. 8.
Ronnie Wilmot will be one
Of the councillors at the Pill
grim Hills this week. David
Kellogg and Paul Christian
will be at Pilgrim Hills
from Claridon Congrega :
tonal church.
About $40 people attended
the Smorgasbord at the Con-
gregational church Saturday
night.
Johnny Alden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Alden of
Wells ST., is home from boot
training at Great Lakes near
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H u b ert
Starr have returned home
from a trip to Alaska. They
were gone about a month.
There will be a Recogni :
tion party for Little League.
Babe Ruth League and SEN
ior League ball players a t
the Town Hall. 7:3O Satur ;
day night, Aug. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Teale of
Toledo, O., were guests at the
Robert Fenwick home Satur-
day night and attended the
birthday open house for Mrs.
Buschman on Sunday.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot attend
ed the Johnson Corners
school reunion held Sunday
at Mineral Lake in Middle
field.
Mrs. Maude Sloat is ill.
Mrs. Robert Fenwck and
daughter Judy were in Bowl
ing Green last week wher e
Judy registered at the Uni :
versity.
Mrs. Richard Ensign and
daughters of Mentor Head :
lands, o., Mrs. E. w. En-
sign and guest Inez Davis,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
News Items from Claridon

and Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Valentine attended a picnic
dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ensign
Sunday in honor of the laters
anniversary and HoWard's
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ensign and their two
daughters from Mentor Head
lands, were in same home on
Saturday. Mrs. E. w. Ensign
and guest Inez Davis, Mr..
George Zakany, Max Thrash
er and Ralph Grosvenor call
ed in afternoon.
The Home Telephone Co !,
is mailing new numbers to
ndvdual families for direct
dialing which viii go into ef-
feet on October 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Os-
trosky spent a weeks yaca-
tion in Montreal, Canada
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
Have You Net

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i.
Principe from Cleveland?
They are residing a 2lt5
Chillicothe Rd. in Chester
land. They have two sons,
Michael. 3la, and Frankie,
Ia mos. Mr.. Principe is
district manager of t b e
tion department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Hackett from Edmere, Mi
chigan? One of their three
sons, Alvin. and wife and
daughter. They are living
at 2215 Sperry Rd. In Ches-
terland. Alvin, one of their
three sons, and family also
make their home at tn e.
Sperry Rd address. Mr..
Hackett works for Brigh :
am Britton in Chester: his
son is employed at Assem-
bly, ,roducts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
n E W S from c II E S T E R

JoAllin, Bardwell DR.. The
meeting was In charge of the
president, Jane Soubusta. E
Each girl responded to roll
call by naming a tree. Plans
were made for their exhibit
booth at the Geauga County
Fair
Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Judy Benson,
reporter.
Touring Europe
Robert Eddy is spending
the summer touring Europe
He crossed the Atlantic by
plane and landed in London.
Here he purchased a car
and with a man who accom-
panied him, is continuing his
sightseeing independently.
He first visited northern Eng
land and Scotland. His re-
ports from Paris are not too
enthusiastic, but his visit in
Cannes, nice and other points
in southern France seem to
recompense his disappoint-
ment in Paris. He will cross
northern Italy into Austria
where he will visit Innsbruck
Salisbury and Vienna. He will
spend some time in Germany
and Switzerland and return
to the coast through Belgium
and Holland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

improved and is now able to
be out.
Mrs. Dave Roseum has suf-
fered another severe stroke
and is back in Forest Hill
Hospital.
Your correspondent, also
the readers, appreciate very
much having news items con-
tributed to this column. Such
items are always welcome.
However, please check the
accuracy of any contribu
tons. Your correspondent us
ed the notice of the Golden
Age meeting just as sent to
her last week. Complaints
have come in that it was not
correct.
Mt. and Mrs. Kirk Benson
and children, Judy Kirk Jr.,
Douglas and Glenn will spend
their vacation in Cape Cod,
Mass. They will be at Well
fleet with Mrs. Benson's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis
and daughters Kathryn and
Martha spent their vacation
in the Maritime Provinces OF
Canada, which included Price
Edward Island. They return.
ed via the Gaspe Peninsula
in Quebec.
Mrs. Lul Allison. of l. axe
Alfred, Fal., recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy.
Mr., and Mrs. Forrest Bond
were in Cortland. Ohio, or
Thursday to attend the fun.
eral of Charles Grant.
Attending the Keyt Reun.
ion which was held at { h c
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
mon Battles in Thompson or
Sunday were from Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bat.
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. j err y
Inkster, Mrs. Harry Davis J,
DR.. Roy Eddy, Lynn Battles,
Mrs. E. C. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Township Caucus
Reports state that the Ches-
ter Township non partisan
caucus was attended by only
a small number of voters
and that there was little en-.
thusiaSm shown. Results
were as follows: Township
officers, Trustee One to be
elected, Lyle Battles, pres
ent encumbent; Robert Mo-
ore. Township Clerk, r a y
mond Richmond; Constables
1.-TWO to be elected) N e a /
Pendleton, Bert Hearn. A II
three officials are now in of.
flee. West Geauga S C h o o
Board. (Three to be elected)
Eugene Painter (encumbent
DR.. A. John Rose, Mrs. Mar
jorie Lease, from Chester :.
Williams, Russell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
Watch Repairing
Quick Service
AIBERT'S Jewelry
Chardon
STOP ITCHING
IN Is MINUTES

After using ITCH-ME-NOT,
get your 48c back IF THE
ITCH NEEDS SCRATCHING
You feel the medication take
hold. Itch and burning dis
appear! Use instant-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT day or night
for eczema, ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch. other surface
rashes TODAY at Cromwell
Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

received his Masonic Degree
In Monterrey, Mexico. He
was a member of Ada Ohio
Blue Lodge and a Honorary
member of the Sixth one
club.
On June Is. 1912, he was
married to Daisy II ouse
who survives with their two
children. A daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Barnum of Mont
vile; a son, william Of De-
troit. Six grandchildren, Den
mis-, Marlene, Kempton, and
Timothy Barnum also Linda
and William Meyer. A beoth-
er, William lives at Grand
Junction, Ohio. Funeral ser
vices at 1::3G pm. on Satur-
day, Aug. /, at the DeVand
Funeral Home 11130 Euclid
Ave. The Rev. Samuel Davis,
pastor of the Baptist church
will officiate. Burial in Ac-
acia Park Cemetery.
| =
Card Party
The public card party at
the Chester K of P Hall on
Saturday evening was very
well attended In charge
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Parks and Mrs. Nancy Turo.
Winners in Five Hundred
were firsts, Mrs. Marguerite
Puskas, Painesville: Harry
| Parker, Mayfield; second
Mrs. Ralph DeWalt. Hamb-
den; Herman Toussant Ham
Hbden. Pinochle winners. firsts
Mrs. Rose Vondraska. Ham
bden; Frank Prislin. Char :
don; second, Mrs. Robert
| Perry Munson; Mr.. Verbsky,
Richmond Heights.
Grand prize winner was
Mrs. Herman Toussant.
Chester Civic Association
The September meeting
date for the Chester Civic
| Association has been chang
ed to Monday evening Sept
ember ID.
| The Association announces
a picnic for August Is from
$3.50 until dusk. CHS will be
/ held at the Red Barn Camp
on Kirkland Chardon Road.
This is reached by travelling
north on Sperry Rd. and
turning west on Kirkland
Chardon Rd. Signs will be
posted. There will be swim
ming, tennis and baseball,
also entertainment for the
children. An invitation is ex-
tended to nonmembers who
are interested.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vargo
are expected home soon from
a vacation of three weeks in
Florida. While in NJ i a M i
they were planning to take a
/ cruise to Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Thorn
as and family are in Glasgow
KY, where they were called
by the illness of Mr.. Thomas
mother.
Mrs. Lemuel Brown h a S
returned from a months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Hun
sberger, and family in Wads-
worth, Ohio.
Billy Armstrong of Thomp-
son spent several days of
last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parr.
J Julian Pot is very m u C h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Merry Stichers
Members of the Merry Sti-
tchers All club accompanied
by their leader. Mrs. G all
Painter, and two of the moth
ers, Mrs. George Soubusta
and Mrs. Remick, went on a
picnic Tuesday, July % from
1l:00 to 4:30 pm. This was
held at Pineway Trails. Their
regular meeting was held on
July 20 at the home of Betty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
Wanted Surplus Fruit
And Vegetables

EAho vs. SsS&bASo
The women of the Baptist
Missionary Society are can
ming food to be used at the
Baptist Home in Cleveland I.
They wish it known that any
surplus fruits and vegetables
which can be donated for this
cause will be appreciated
Please call Mrs. Clement
Craig PA 9-4064 and produce
will be collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

FANCHER open Dining Room Pieces floor III
samples - VII
Pc Ds n s N, n ; 9 s.a Suite s Consisting ; ''" 1875
Pc Solid Rock Maple Dining Group consisting AZ inch diameter 500
table and chairs Req Sl02 IO/
s. s ye'eH s /, s;: s: 1915
table 2uphola and upholstered side chairs Reg NSW
az "a s,s ssaoss1 s s: .:'s s china 1888
table and side chairs Keg SIS0
HOWARD MILLER Cherry Grandfather clocks 90 EA
Moyrnen guaranteed full Reg NO95OP plus taS INV
FOUNDERS famous sKUD group smoker To so
accessory tables Reg $685. a.
Pc STEPHEN sectional sofa deep uted back $ZO6
fabric reversible foam rubber % OzO
ionsRe $lI0S
ROXBURY chair Blue and beige OO5O
print rversble am cushions. Reg SAG
s:' s4s : : % ;: q; $3.50
famous udespng construction Variety Of fabrics ana
cOIO. Reg SI59
P,..,,. =, s., and whit. quilted ". s2oo
% Up ,, :. s'; r:: ;s''' fran" dee. ' s2oo
s1AsD,g, .s Modern s'"' Sections" Sofa dramatic s4o5
,,,,e Ladies. c..., Coll. ,,.. sea. modern. Re-. 70 1880
VALLEY wi, Danish s, nT e.. s' So: Olive tweed walnut '' reversible s27o
VALLEY ,,. nss" r.. .:: ,, Chair H"A fabric reversible " $3.50
2Pc Sf with reversible loose SEOE
pillow backan seat cushions beige. Reg $780, O/O
VALLEY Modern rubber cushions Red rough 500
texturd fabr,w wide Reg. $780, AO/
Sta sH.'p s:. ,. " Back Modern Chair and Ottoman" charcoal s18o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

STEPHEN Chair Biersweet fabric kick pt $1I
TT" shaped reversible foam rubber cushion Reg s29 -
Pair JAMESTOWN Lounge all foam back and solid cherry ST ~
Frame extured fabric. Reg. 500 ca *
VALLEY Modern Sofa blue rubber cushions 500
Reg. 1887. %&
VALLEY Modern Sofa Beige striped rough tured $7
fabric foam rubbe reversible cushions Reg s472. II
S E ':T.' ST sa .ss s ' s % : ss;t 34
S foam rubber pillow topped Reg 693
2Pc Valley Sofa with rubber seat and 40
Natural and beige fabric Reg SOo II
2Pc sTANDBUIIT Sofa Natural and beige $40
Unusually large
dramatic Foam rubber reversible cushions Reg @N
3P VALLEY Modern Sectional rubber reversible cushions $40
blue fabric. Reg. $780, -
VALLEY Aquamarine reversible foam rubber $40
cushions walnut frame base. Reg. $500 ~
VALLEY Chair, siame red fabric, reversible So
foam rubber cushion. Reg. $l59. ~
VALLEY Modern Lounge Chair gOdenwOOd reversible foam 90
rubber cushions Reg $239 ~
Pair VALLEY Armles Chairs frame yellow fabric Reg A
Chair Unusual suspended exposed frame in 90.
iridecent coral and fabric Reg I6o5O ~
m.tT s ss s.; Topped 0'" m with " rubber loose cushion" 81
, va1s . a s ;s Coral '''" rubber cushioned back 9o5
PULLMAN plastic chair Attached all foam 90
pillow rubber cushions Reg $l5950 ~
MCM antique white and gold French Provincial Chair Down and feather 50
seatc cushion Pink imported fabric Reg S49 ~
MCM French Provincial Antique white and gold frame natural 50
gold Fabric down and feather cushion deep hand ud back
MCM wing Quilted fabric down and 500
feather cushion fruiwOod exposed frame Reg $50 EI
3Pc STEPHEN Sectional Sofa Turquoise SEC
reversible OamC cushions. Reg. S995 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
C0Pe~kAqe~

For fun in Denmark, start with the TiVoli, the
model for amusement parks everywhere. 1t has every
-honkytonk, of course, but also sections that
truly elegant The most ebuIlient children (mne)
can be let loose there with impunty for the park is
wonderfully laid out and carefully guarded. While
the little ones whoop up in the Fun House, their
parents can have true gourmet meal in such res
aurants the Divan II or the Belle Terrace, both
in the park
Before fell in love with the Tivoli, had never
seen flea circus. My youngest was the first to
drag me to the 'Loppe Sircus" where found that
ne was already well known. and quite shill. We
had grand time watching charming French flea
Flfi-who balanced high wire with the help
OF tiny feather fan. Other eas, of course, played
International soccer
And will never forget one evening in the 1ivoli
when ! was standing outside the Fun House after
having captured one of my boys as he emerged
IRON barrel roll. Next to me a young Danish
father, holding small sticky boy by the hand was
also waiting for child to be disgorged from the
Fun House. Suddenly he walked away, then, return
ing out of the darkness, he thrust ice cream into
my youngests hand. saying in perfect English, wei
come to Denmark"
Is any wonder, that of all the posters he could
have had in his room, my Stephen has one above his
bed OF the Tivoli gardens? He looks longingly at it
each night before he says his prayers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Dublin is the city in which have quiet fun OF
very heart-warming kind. The greatest fun is gab The
IRISH are great takers, which is news, of course,
but the kind of talk in Dublin is inspiring, amusing,
delightful to the should like to send my sons
TO school there sometime, to Trinity College, to en-
rich their vocabulares and their voice tones, as well
as to teach them the of conversation and the turn
OF an epigram.
The Irish, who claim with some pride that their
climate is terrible, are rather nsulted when an out
slder says he likes it, happen to. | like the damp
clean air. the quick, caressing showers never fail
to be amazed at the palm trees which remind me that
Ireland is subtropical.
have great fun eating in Dublin. Irish Bay
Prawns are decacy this side of heaven, especially
as they are served at the Hotel Gresham in thin
crystal-stemmed glass; the edge of which has been
dipped in paprika. Once my two youngest sons ate
them>in one form another at every lunch and
dinner, for a month. That's solid satisfaction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Sometimes think the Spanish gypsies are the only
gay and fully satisfied people have ever seen, and
for sheer fun choose the gypsy caves in Granada.
across the valley the hill of Sacramento enjoy
the clever, graceful. willy gypsies wherever ! en-
counter them. q forgot to mention that one of the
attractions of Ireland for is the gypsies there.
known as the Irish travellers) Gypsies are born
dancing it seems and never too old or too rotund
to quit / could sit for week in hard wooden chair
supplied me inside gypsy cave, watching them do
the flamenco.
The gypsy settlement outside of Granada is per-
haps the largest in the world. They live there in
their caves with whitewashed fronts and gay cur
tains in the windows Ia sign of prosperity. | was
told that one very successful gypsy dancer has
white telephone in her cave.
few years back, the Spanish government tried
to relocate the gypses in modern tenements, away
from the Sacramento They moved out somewhat
doubtulIy, but almost Immediately moved back to
their caves There they said, they we're much safer,
cooler in the summer warmer in the winter and,
having only one door, burgarproof. ] remember
asking one old gypsy whether he owned or rented
his cave. He replied that, of course, ne owned it
his grandfather had dug it out himself from the
mountainSide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
{ ckdoN

Fun in London for me means theatre and more
theatre. Maybe it's because understand every word
(we almost every world. 1t also means wonderful,
long bus rides.
like to go to the Cheshire Cheese for lunch and
to Lyons for tea, just did as school girl, when
a guinea in my pocket was lot of money. ] like
to shop at Fortnum & Mason's for black-walnut
pickle to use in the divine lamb hash learned to
make on the Queen Elizabeth, but my schoolgirl
passion for their hazenut chocolate bars has def
nitely abated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

All tourists to Portugal make Decline for Nazare
pronounced Nazaray), the most typical" fishing
port in all of Portugal and was no exception. The
fishermen of Nazare are descended they say from
the Phoenicans, and their brightly painted sailboats
have been hewn in the same style for the past thou
sand years-ke watermelon that has been scooped
out The wild plaid shirts that the contrast
with the black shawlS of the women who sit cross
legged in the doorways their feet bare their faces,
like the Arab womens, covered with shawls even on
warm days. widow here never remanies and wears
black the rest of her life.
But the fun? We entered the small, definitely non
tourist hotel on the square. childrens dance
taking place in the middle of the afternoon. Most
of the boys and girls we're in the costumes of the
areathe boys in plaid shirts of brilliant color and
the little girls in peaed embroidered bright skirts
under which petticoats. danced, too, and
left with the strains of the Vira de Nazare running
through my head, and still running. as | write
about it.
(C0ntinued)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

| have fun in Dublin doing my Christmas shop
ping in May. | buy lengths of tweed, linen handker
chiefs, leprechauns (stuffed) pick up Georgian
silver flor modest sums) and lug home my quota of
Irish whisky for the Irish coffee drinkers among my
friends.
Dublin is another place where do my fantasy
town-house shopping For about $4,000 ! can buy
fine Georgian mansion perhaps on ST. Stephens
Green. The present American Embassy, also Geor-
gan is soon to be sold Would that could be to me-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Ill never forget Ell Salon Mexico, the great dance
hall that the inspiration for Aaron Copelands
stirring composition based on Mexican folk music.
Since Ell Salon Mexico is far from upper-class,
couldn't persuade any OF my Mexican friends to 60
with me, so | went alone with a guide. who
under some apprehension himself
Entering Mexicans frisked for hidden knives
and guns and all around the walls of the dance hall
policemen strategically placed to keep the peace
Three great orchestras played alternately so that
at all times, there music TO dance to- The hard
core of customers from the working class of
Mexico City Signs here and there said such things
as Gentlemen asked not to throw their ciga-
rettes the floor the ladies will burn their bare
feet" This time there was dancing for me. 1t
below my guides dignity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

SnbHrbid Today. October 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Mostly
clear skies tonight, lowest about
"a with frost likely in the SUBJ
urbS. Mostly sunny tomorrow,
HIGHEST around SIS.
Virginia - Clearing in the
southern portion tonight and
mostly clearing in the north,
with frost likely in most parts
of the State: lowest 26 to 80
in the west and 50 to So in the
east. Mostly sunny tomorrow,
highest in the SOS.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night; lowest 26 to 80 in the
north and west with frost, near
"a in the Garrett County vi
entity, and 80 to 38 in the east
and south with chance of frost.
Sunny tomorrow and Becoming
warmer in the afternoon, high
est 48 to So in the north and
west. and 50 to So in the east
and south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
northerly 10 to 20 miles per
hour tonight and becoming
light and variable tomorrow.
Fair weather tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
By the Associated Press

A. free-swinging debate be-
tween Senators Talmadge,
Democrat Of Georgia. and Jaw
its. Republican of New York.
points up the key issue in the
1859 battle over civil rights
legislation.
1t boils down to the question
Of whether the Attorney Cen
eral shall be given authority to
file school desegregation suits
in behalf of Negroes.
Senator Javits is one of the
chief sponsors of such a meas
ure, which the Eisenhower adj
ministration advocated two
years ago but which it now has
turned against.
Senator Talmadge lit into the
proposal yesterday in debating
civil rights measures and the
Supreme Courts school deseg-
regation decision with Senator
Javits on a filmed television
show (American Forum of the
Air.
Senator Javits and his COL
leagues still believe in the con-
cept of revolution" Senator
Talrnadge said.
you can't demagogue about
revolution when you won't
obey the law" retorted Senator
Jayits. I'VE are fighting for
the Supreme Court decision
which has been made unani-
mously and which has been -