davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Grundstund Club
To Hear KeIEett

Don Kellett. general man.
ager of the Baltimore Colts,
will speak at the Alexandris
Grandstand Managers Club;
special football meeting at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the George
Mason Hotel.
Dutch Bergman, former Red
skin and Catholic University
coach and now general manager
of the Armory, will be master
Of ceremonies. Carl Hinkle
former All-American center a.
Vanderbilt and now an Air
Force colonel, also will attend
the meeting.
sgd Walden of Episcopal,
Sleepy Thompson of st.
Stephens, Red Caughron of
Hammond and Jim Ford of
George Washington, football
coaches at Alexandria's high
schools, will be special guests.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
one Eame-3o points by Jim Brown of cIevel
LEADING PUNTERS
PUNI RETURN LEADERS

@ L0nESSt yards BY Rick Bears
'Standnss lance "
Evening star., 1959-11-18

arm moving upward after you
release the ball. Don't forget
the follow through.
LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM?
Joe Wilman covers the three
best ones-Spot, pin. and line
bowling-in his pamphlet, "3
Ways to Better Bowling" Get
'copyriEht. 1859. John r Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1959-11-18
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS

compleion-ss
performance Of
land, November l. IL received, 15o
=
Evening star., 1959-11-18

20-l6; Fair Lanes, 1918; Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, 1918; Stalcup
Furniture, 1913; PepSi-Cola.
1920; Wheaton, 1921, and Ma
tional Bohemian, 1926.
+
Marian Ladewig, Laverne
Carter and Buzz Fazio, big
names in the tenpin world, will
appear in exhibition matches
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Pentagon City Sports Center.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

answer
4. Sleeper play. You better
hadn't! This went out with the
muStache cup. 1t isn't even
legal now.
8. Reverse. No! This play
made 4 the first time, 2 the
second. This is the third time,
2. Weak side. A sound play
especially if Purdue is over-
shifted.
!. Run or pass option. Best
call. You haven't passed vet
and the defense is probably
clustering. It's going to be
tough to run those last 20 yards
If you don't spread them out.
Question on Page B-I9)
Distributed by The REGISTER and
tribune syndicste.)
this handy pamphlet now by
sending l0c and a stamped,
return envelope to Joe Wilman,
in care of The Star.
CopyriEht 1859. John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

Longest returns4 yards by Ken Hall of Cards Pittsbu
"Standngs computed the basis Of aveTase return.
, 1959-04-10
SALT WATER

1--WE have reason to hope this
demonstration plant will produce
fresh water from the sea for less
than 81 per thousand gallons" he
continued. 'This represents a re-
duetien of about SO per cent under
the cost Of converting sea water
in the most efficient commercial
conversion plant in operation in
the world today"
The process selected is known
as Longitude vertical multiple eff
feet d~istillation. Secretary Seaton
selected this process after study
ing the recommendations of the
Office Of Saline Water and those
of a special process selection
board appointed by Assistant Sc
cretary Fred G. Aandahl.
, 1959-04-10

be curtailed or depressed for lack
of revenue to continue them.
The Office Of Territories has as
sured Governor Merwin that suf-
fcient time will be given to IN
terested parties in the Virgin
Islands to prepare statements and
TO journey to Washington and
give testimony before the com
mittee, if they SO desire.
, 1959-04-10

DELEGAIEo ..s
and public meetings. English
and Spanish will be official
languages Of the conference
with interpreters provided for
the French-speaking people.
DR.. j. R. Rees, Director Of
the World Federation for Men
tai Health will serve as per-
manent chairman Of the Con-
ference. The Inaugural session
was from 9 to 1915; the Cen
cral session from ZOO to 800
pm. From 3 to 4 pm. Discus
sion groups; 800 to 1000 pm.
Public Meeting, sponsored by
t E St. Thomas Women's
League.
Although most of the con-
ference activities will be infor-
NAL, there will be four official
functions which call for semi
formal attire.
Conference headquarters is
equipped with a lovely fresh
water swimming pools, and
adequate provisions has been
made for the delegates to en-
Joy their stay.
, 1959-04-10
FOR SALE

HOUSE AND LOT
La Grande Princesse Village
For particulars inquire:
Almeric L. Christian
Telephone 1853
, 1959-04-10

This is a drama of unusual merit!
The triangle that starts the Vests
big forest fire Of emotion in
the big outdoor picture you'll
never forget! It's the story Of a
forbidden love between 7 b e
rancher's wife and the boy he
called his son.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-10
1 o S 7

One Westinghouse All-Transi-
tor Portable Radio, in a light
brown carrying case. Reward,
Can be identified by owner,
American, age 81, university
graduate with diversified world
wide construction experience
seeks partnership or position.
Anything considered. Some CAPT.
tai available. AL replies answered.
Box 1913 : The St. Croix Avis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
customer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which important
Chardon areas automobile dealers than volume sales Deepen
dabe deals with service less than minutes away
stones to contented customers
You get all these at prices Identical with those you
advertised at Shapies Sales and Service" in downtown
cation Prices posted windows of prove
= and you pay more in Chardon.
Follow your friends to your neighborhood dealer,
where you get sales, service, AND SATISFACTION.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
1857 BUICK

1857 BUICK
Century hardtop full power radio, heater, whitewals
beautiful green and cream. Priced to sell.
1856 CHEVROLET
Deluxe 2-dr g. standard shift fully equipped excellent
paint and body.
1858 FORD
v-8, ranch wagon, FordoMatic, clean all the way.
Don't miss this one
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
MT. K. Loses Temper at Questioners

President Eisenhower had agreed their discussions would not in- volve interference in each others internal affairs.
 Answer the question:" some body shouted, amid groans from the audience The premier blew up. His face reddened.
 Threatens To Leave
 ''I am an old sparrow, so to say. and you cannot muddle me with your cries. You might not listen to me if you don't want to. But surely you must show enough hospitality not to interrupt. If there is no desire to listen to what I have to say, I will go.
 T have come here not to beg of anything; I come here as a representative of a great country, a great people, who have made great revolution, and no cries can deafen, can do away with the great achievement of our people.
 He offered to answer the queS- tions if there were no interrup- tions For 10 seconds there was silence He calmed down, and continued:
 ''The question of what our pub lie listens to or reads should be decided not by any outside gov- ernment or influence, but by our own people and government" :" Accuses vOA of Jamming
 You also jam," Khrushchev went on, referring to questions about Soviet tanning of the Voice of America. II would refer to this unfortunate act For in stance, our people, and a great many other people in the world, like the great singer, Paul Robe son. Yet for five or seven years,
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

NEW YORK, (R - The great Soviet-American travelling debate moves today to the stage of the United Nations Assembly, with Nikita Khrushchev, already show ing signs of testiness, reported ready to spring a Soviet surprise.
 The Soviet premier, after three full and rugged days of speaking and touring, lost his temper mo- mentarfly in public last night. But he quickly recovered his usual aplomb.
 His appearance before the U.N will be the highlight of another busy day. It is generally expected he will make some new surprise announcement regarding disarm- ament. Already he has promised a Soviet proposal on the subject.
 Khrushchev has centered much of his attention in the Commun- iSt-Western debate on the idea that the Soviet system inevitably will overwhelm the Western way. It was in a stion-and-ansWer discussion of the two systems that the stocky, 5-foot-5 Russian sud denly snapped back at his audi ence.
 He even threatened to walk out of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotels grand ballrom, where he was ad- dressing the New York Economic Club. His audience was made up of about 1000 of the country's top industrial and business leaders.
 He had been answering ques- tions with the same show of jo- viality he had displayed earlier in the day. Then a guest asked him: Why, if he was so intent upon mutual Soviet American under standing, were not the Soviet peo- pie allowed to listen to U. s. broadcasts? Why weren't Ameri- can newspapers and periodicals allowed to circulate freely? Why were American newsmen's dis patches censored?
 Khrushchev parried: He and
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Nikita Rushes
 Through Visit To FDR's Memorial
By ARTHUR EVERETT

HYDE PARK, NY, R-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev made brief, 57-minute tour today of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt's estate here, on a pill grimage to visit the grave of the Soviet Unions strong wartime ally.
 The widow, Eleanor Roosevelt, was standing outside the plot where her husband is buried, when Khrushhcev's limousine pulled up.
 After Khrushchev, accompanied by his wife, Nina, had laid a wreath of roses on the grave, Mrs. Roosevelt tucked Mrs. Khrush- chev's arm in hers and conducted the couple on a quick tour of the Roosevelt ancestral home, the me morial library where mementoes of the Roosevelt career are stored and ended up with brief stop at Mrs. Roosevelt's cottage, about four miles away.
 Mrs. Roosevelt said <Khrush- chev had been terribly anxious about getting to New York in time to deliver his speech before the United Nations.
 He enjoyed nothing" she said, in answer to a question. "A man behind him all the time kept whispering seven minutes, seven minutes"
 Khrushchev and his wife spent less than five minutes in the cot tage.
 Before entering his limousine, he turned to Mrs. Roosevelt and said: ''We came here not for pleasure but to pay homage to the memory of Roosevelt"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
McElroy Says
 Alaska's Defenses Are "Adequate''

WASHINGTON, R nm Defense Secretary Neil McElroy has given assurance that the military de- lenses of Alaska are adequate in terms of present overall planning. Q McElroy discussed Alaska's mil itary defenses in a letter to Sen. Lyndon Johnson, chairman of the Preparedness Investigating sub committee. The letter was made public by Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
 The Joint Chiefs of Staff be- Iieve "tlhe Alaskan commander can accomplish his assigned mis- sion with the current and pro- grammed military resources" Me Elroy said.
 Bartlett had asked for a sur vey of Alaskan defenses in July and McElroy's letter is a sum- mary of information given to the Senate committee.
 McElroy said he had been as sured by the Joint Chiefs of Staff that "they attach to the defense of Alaska the same degree of inn portance as is given the other parts of the United States"
 It. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Alaskan military commander, has reported ''he is satisfied with the defense forces presently assigned and programmed for Alaska ? McElroy said.
 ''In this day of >supersonic planes, missiles and advancing technological developments, we cannot afford to limit our de- fense posture by state boundaries and fragment our total effort, :" McElroy wrote.
 ''In no case do we assign to any single state forces required to defend that state alone," he added. gro do so would obviously dilute our total effort and would weaken our defense for this coun- try"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
US. Hoists Vanguard HI into Orbit

In the tip of the cone is mag netometer to measure the mag netic field and help locate pockets of dangerous radiation. The infor- mation may help draw map of the safest route to the moon and other planets.
 Signals Loud and Clear
 Nine hours after the launching the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that radio signals from the satel- lite were coming in loud and clear.
 On the basis of information re- ceived so far, NASA said Van guard II is following path that takes it 1929 miles from earth at it's most distant point, and 319 miles away at it's closest point. The orbit is inclined B degrees north and south of the equator.
 As it swings down to the low point of it's orbit, something equi- valent to a downhill slide, it is travelling 18,567 mph. At the top of the orbit, it's speed is 12,631 mph.
 NASA officials estimated the satellite would remain aloft for 30 to 40 years. They said it's radio equipment should operate for about three months.
 Its first few passes carried it over the United States, but then it's path shifted over Central and South America. NASA said the satellite would pass over the United States again some time Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Four Amateur Bullfighters Die in Peruvian Festival

LIMA, Peru, R-The annual bullfight festival in the streets of Santo Tomas yesterday brought this score:
 Four amateur bullfighters killed and IS injured.
 Today authorities of the Andes mountain village announced the festival is off forever.
 All those killed and hurt were totally drunk" police an- nouncement said
 In the festival-a tradition for a century or more-the bulls were turned loose in the plaza and anyone could join in the fight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE CANAVERAL, R. - The Vanguard III satellite scared into orbit today and revived sagging US. prestige in the space explor- ation field.
 The 100 pound satellite was boosted aloft by the last of the Vanguard rockets. The Vanguard, once the scapegoat for American space failures, thus ended it's hard luck history on triumphant note.
 The success followed tw 0 straight American space Hops. Just A hours before, Thor-Able rocket fizzled in an attempt to place a 265 pound navigation satellite in orbit. On Wednesday, a Jupiter missile carrying mice and frogs on a space flight ex- ploded 1000 feet above it's launch ing pad.
 Third in Eleven Tries
 The satellite was the third put up on II tries by the Vanguard. It includes the 50-pound payload and the 50 O- pound third stage rocket, which remained attached.
 Its job was to measure the earth's magnetic field, solar K rays, micrometeorite lombard ment and temperatures inside and outside the satellite.
 Shaped like an ice cream cone, Vanguard III is made of magne- sium and fiberglass. It consists of a 20-inch sphere with a 26-inch tube extending from it. The tube is tapered from 6 to 212 inches in diameter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Hearing ngg Tonight g
 At Post Office On Nome-Teller Road

Members of the Road Commit tee of the NWA Chamber of Com merce were scheduled to meet this morning with Bureau of Public Roads officials on a special hear ing concerning the Nome-Teller road. The BPR officials are: Wm. J. Neimi, regional engineer; H. w.. Johansen, divisional engineer, and Richard Downing, state public works commissioner.
 Work on the road was held up this season because state officials were considering new route, al though a complete survey had previously been made. The BPR men have come to get more facts on whether the road should be built as surveyed or on a pro- posed route which may cost less.
 People of this area are aware that the original survey was made to reach as many of the important mineral areas as possible between Nome and Teller so the road would not only connect two i'm portant ports, but would encour- age the mineral development of Seward Peninsula.
 Al persons having information and opinions on why the route should remain as surveyed or if they would favor change in the location of the road, are urged to present their facts before this group tonight at 7:3O in the US. Commissioners court room on the main floor of the Post Office Building.
 According to mining engineers and geologists, this highly min eralized area contains. large body of iron ore, tin ore, placer tin, feldspar, mica and beryl.
 Beryl is the ore of the metal beryllium which is used in many important alloys, especially those of copper.
 According to the Jones report of 1851, bismuth, stibnite, and scheelite are also to be found in the area.
 The hearing should be of in- terest not only to those who have information to offer, but to every one interested in the development of this section of Seward Pen insula.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18

The action was taken at the re- quest of the Icelandic government an Air Force spokesman said in answer to questions.
 State Department officials, how ever, said the move was made only because of the Icelandic re- quest and did not reflect upon the generals personal competence. Privately, it was explained that the case is much like that of an embassy attache in a friendly cap itol who might be pulled out sim ply because the host government declared him personally unac- ceptable.
 Icelandic Ambassador Thor Thors had made a formal protest to the State Department.
 He said American guards at the base had forced the two officials at gunpoint to lie in pudales of water for 10 minutes and threat ened to shoot if they opened their mouths.
 The contention of the guard was that the two officials had entered a restricted area.
 Pritchard had been in com mand for only about two months.
 The Air Force said no new as- signment for Pritchard had been decided yet, and no successor ap- pointed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Low Pay Doesn't Justify Larceny

SACRAMENTO, CaIif., R nm Alton Joe Bryant, charged with lifting $4,OOO to $6,OO0 from his boss bank account, told the judge he was perfectly justified.
 Because was not receiving my full salary as agreed upon" '" Bryant explained, q felt I should make an allowance for my in come"
 But the judge ordered him to prison anyway.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18

scheduled to arrive here Monday accompanied by Mrs. Morgan.
 Morgan, who is on a statewide visit, heads Rotary clubs in AL aska, British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest.
 He will be honored at a dinner at the Seaview Room Monday evening and several side trips by car and plane are planned for him and his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Rotary Governor Due Here on Monday

Nome Rotarians and Rotary Anns will welcome Thomas E. Morgan, district governor, who is
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
.USAF Commander In Iceland
 Is Recalled

WASHINGTON, R-Brig. Gen. Pritchard has been relieved of his command in Iceland in the wake of an airport incident that raised Icelandic feelings against Ameri- can forces there.
 Pritchard was commander of the air base at Keflavik where two Icelandic officials were re- ported to have been forced by guards to lie in mud puddles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18

HYDE PARK, NY, RESoviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev made brief, 57-minute tour today of the late President Franklin D.
, 1959-09-18
N O ICE

After September 8. 1859 /
shall moi be responsible for
any debts incurred BY anyone
ether than myself. DUANE r.
1926 Forest
dale Road. Royal Oak. Michi-
lar.
, 1959-09-18

for the price Of one !l!
MART presents the outstanding
feature
AFFAIR IN HAVANA"
Filmed in Havana and other Local
tions in Cuba, with Rhumba Mu-
sic BY famous Cuban bands,
John Cassavetes, Raymond Burr,
Lila Lazo and Celia Cruz.
A dramatic Havana drama Of
a love-mad woman.
Ind FEArIlFR
MART presents:
THE BEAST OF BUDAPEST"
Greta Thyssen, Violet Rensing
and John Hoyt
UNCENSORED the shocking
facts Struggled out Of Hungary
about the Hungarian freedom
fighters the teenage 1egions
Of bloody glory. A Motion Picture
of shame ! !
Srd FEATURE:
SERIAL: Chapter 8
"ZoRRo'S BLACK WHIP
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
Warner Bros. presents
DEEP SIX
thrillingly presented IN
Warnercolor
Alan Laid, Diane Foster
keenan, Wynn, Will am Bends
and James Whitmore
This is the laundering story Of i
fighting :destroyer's mission Of
glory and of a fighting ship,
that turned into a tiday wave ct
fury The unforgettable story Of
the men of the U.S.S. POE.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-09-18
FOR SALE

1856 BUICK 4-Door HardiOp
New s ply tires, radio, good
condition
Dayton Males
ST. Croix BY the Sea
, 1959-09-18
N oTICE
IMMIGRATION

panles who import more than
1T is hereby brought to pub IS aliens will need to post u
lie notice that the season for higher bond. The higher bonds
hunting deer on the island Of will be il steps Of $500.
st. Croix shall be open be- The new bond form which
tween October i 1859 andlwin be executed by the pro-
December 81, 1859, inclusive. perty owner will call for the
However, due to the rather maintenance Of status and de-
depleted deer herd, hunters ,parture Of the n~on-immigrant
are urged to take only buck alien, and will include a clause
deer. that the alien shall not be-
Applications for licenses come q public charge. The
may be obtained from the penalty for violation Of any
Department Of Agriculture Of the conditions Of the bond
a 4 d Labor, Christiansted, will be SIS in ~liquidated dam
, 1959-09-18
SENATOR

and a great privilege to have nn1on m
49, ~ 80 s agreement, The second most -
outstanding Senator who re-e...,.
presents the great State Of 4
81. ment by the employee, who can
merely notifies this Service
Islands, equal in number to s.
bic for the alien under his The
fore our sincere hope that you l5 NJ.
.s person who executes the bond of the
is responsible until the alien missio
Senator Javits voting re- actually departs from the is respon
cord shows him as an ardent land. So, II employment is ter On III
supporter Of legislation for minated in this manner, it is tanned
more and better housing with the responsibility Of the en- ment
Federal and, Even though q poyer to bring the alien to extenS
Republican Of considerable inn the immigration Office in or in the
portance in the Senate, Sena- der that proper steps can be made
tor JavHs was among the taken to effect departure. 1t pirate
handful>of Republican Sena- shouldb be emphasized that the plicat
tors who recently voted to person posting the bond will cleara
override President Eisenhow- be responsible until the alien quired
eras veto Of the highly contro- leaves the American Virgin time
versial Housing Bill Islands expire
, 1959-09-18
~ NAO4A.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Acting Commissioner

Dept. Of Agriculture & Labor
Sept. II, 1859
, 1959-09-18

Tf17AT80
s AT D 4 3 \ y

Cool off and see two fickers
for the price Of one !l!
lure
MART presents the outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
US. Joycees Cite
Silver Spring Unit

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber Of Commerce has been
aamed one Of the Nations top
is Jaycee chapters by the
United States Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
At q national convention In
Buffalo, N. Y. the Silver Spring
group was awarded q Howard
Memorial Trophy for It's out
standing general program. The
chapter also won the first place
trophy in It's national popula-
ton classification for civic and
cultural improvement" and was
cited for Its Operation Face
lift" a project to renovate the
southern Silver Spring business
district.
The convention, which closed
Sunday. elected Howard j.
Thomas a national vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Thomas. an attor-
ney, was president of the Silver
Spring Chapter in 1861, and
now is Maryland Jaycee
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Howard to Honor
7 Retiring June 80

Seven Howard University
employees with q total Of AL
years Of service win be honored
tomorrow one week before their
retirement.
A ceremony will be held ct 4
pm. In the Trustees Conference
Room for the seven-six pro-
fessors and the university's
chief guard.
They are Charles q. Cohen
and Camille L. Nickerson. pro-
fessors Of piano: Stewart r..
Cooper, professor Of chemistry;
Jason c. Grant, associate pro-
lessor Of English: w. Leo
Hansberry, associate professor
of history; Riley r. Thomas,
associate professor Of medicine,
and c. Albert Chambers, chief
guard. All will retire June 80.