davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Hirth, Glider Ace,
Killed in Crash

STUTTGART, Germany,
July Is (AP).-Wolf Hirth, SO,
one of the fathers of the mod
ern gliding sport, was killed
today in the crash of a self
built sail plane.
Police said the information
ally known sportsman-indus-
trialist was injured fatally in a
plunge from 300 feet at the
gliding ground of Peck in
the Schwaebische Alb noun
tain range.
Mr.. Hirth thrilled hundreds
OF thousands with a Spectacu-
lar glider flight over the sky
ScraperS Of Manhattan during
a visit in 1880.
For a time, he held the world
record for long distance Gid
ing by covering 352 kilometers
(219 miles, in Z hours and 80
minutes. Last May he was
honored in Moscow with the
Lilienthal medal, highest
award in international gliding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

would be empowered to requisi-
ton property where necessary
and to destroy any property
contaminated by radioactive or
other poisonous substances.
The board language Of the
bill generally would empower
the city heads to take action
to meet an emergency, subject
to whatever measures were
taken by the Federal Govern
ment.
Any one Of the three District
Commissioners, or an assistant
engineer commissioner, could
act as the Districts governing
authority If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
President Colts,
Rests at Farm

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July rs
(AP). - President Eisenhower
got in another 10 holes of gold
today and then took it easy at
his farm.
The President played the
Gettysburg Country Club
course with George E. Allen,
Ia Washington friend.
The two started their round
at $3.50 AM. They played
under cloudy skies shortly after
a misty rain had let up. The
day frightened during the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Eisenhower and his wife
plan to return to Washington
Sunday evening or Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Quuke JoIts Tokyo

TOKYO, Sunday, July 26
(AP).-Tokyo was rocked by a
sharp earthquake this morning
but the central meteorological
agency said the quake's lnuen-
sity was not damaging. The
agency said the quake shook
Tokyo and vicinity and some
parts of Northern and Central
HonShu about $40 am. Police
said they had no reports of
casualties or damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

politics with the former Presi-
dent, Gov. Long answered
coyly:
I'VE might-er."
Touching on segregation, the
Governor said, I'm for segre-
cation one billion per cent. All
you got to do is look at Louisi-
ana. The colored people there
are the happiest people in the
world"
He said he really and truly
didn't want to run" for a
fourth term as Governor but,
he added. I'm in harness and
not ready to retire"
Leaving Mr.. Humans Of
fees, Gov. Long autographed
a postcard for 11-year-old
Donna Sue Evans of Kansas
City, Kans., adding after his
name:
Three times Governor Of
Louisiana and maybe CD four
times"
Gov. Long announced plans
to visit Gov. Orval Faubus of
Arkansas, "a very good friend
of mine," in Little Rock tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Mckay Rite Held
In Oregon Capitol

SALEM, Ore, July Is (AP)
Funeral services were held
today for Douglas Mckay in
the House chamber of the State
Capitol.
Mr.. Mckay, who died Wednes-
day of a heart ailment, was 8
former Governor of Oregon and
President EiSenhower'S Secre-
tary of Interior.
Leading the procession into
the chamber was Oregon Gov.
Mark Hatfield in his dual role
as Governor and President
EiSenhower's representative to
the funeral.
The front of the chamber was
piled high with floral tributes,
including a large white floral
cross from President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

for three recommendations wa:
aimed at Mr.. Quinlan'S re-
moval.
Significant Addition
II personally see no reason
why he can't be re-appointed,
Mrs. Werner said. But she
added significantly: "The DEM
ocratic majority should have
some choice in appointments
There might be some other
person better qualified"
The Council president said in
future minority party appoint
ments I'VE will ask the Re-
publicans for several names. "
Other council members were
less guarded in their comments
and admitted that the council
was not anxious to see Mr..
Quinlan reappointed.
Mr.. Quinlan, whose charge
that a high official" Of the
county government had i'm
properly attempted to exert
influence in a board case was
dismissed by the council. has
served on the appeals board for
six years. His term expires on
August Is.
County Republicans have
strongly supported Mr.. Quin-
Ian. They have stated the
party's central committee will
ignore the councils request for
three recommendations and
will urge only that Mr.. Quin-
Ian be reappointed.
"Under the Rug"
David Scull, the Republican
Committee chairman, declared
the council was trying to sweep
the question raised by Mr..
Quinlan's statements, under
the rug"
The chairman said Mr.. Quin-
Ian is lone of the most dedi-
Gated men in public Office" He
added that the council was
ducking an even larger issue
the necessity of revising agency
procedures to keep pace with
county growth.
Mr.. Quinlan had urged the
council to consider possible
legislation regulating ex-parte
communications with quasi
judicial agencies. The council,
in a 4-3 vote, rejected a move
to refer the legislation study
to the Montgomery County Bar
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Bicycle Mishup Kills
Mexican Politician

MEXICO CITY, July Is
(AP). - NarcisSo BasSols, g.
noted leftist politician, cabinet
minister and diplomat, died
last night of a fractured skull
suffered in a fall from a bicy-
Gle.
During his long career he
had served as Minister of Edu-
cation. of Interior and OF
Finance in various adminiStra-
tions and then entered the
diplomatic field. At different
periods, he was Ambassador to
the League of Nations, to
Republican Spain, to London,
to Paris, and to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Miss Lonberger,
With Treasury
For 80 Years

Miss Maynard (Dollie) Lon
berger, rs. a Northern Virginia
resident for SO years, died
Wednesday of a heart attack
at her home at Holly Hill, Fla
A longtime Treasury De-
partment employee, Miss Lon
berger moved to Florida four
years ago. She came to Oak
ton, Fairfax County, in 1902,
and lived there until 1922,
when she moved to Vienna,
She lived in Vienna for longer
than 20 years before moving
to Falls Church, where she
made her home for the last
ten years before going to
Florida.
Miss Lonberger taught school
for several years in Oakton be-
fore World War I. She served
with the Treasury Department
more than 30 years. She was
born near Kittaning, Pa.
Miss Lonberger leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Lettie R. Cunning
ham and Mrs. Lula Zeigler
both of Vienna, and three
brothers, John Lonberger, OF
Wadsworth, Ohio, and Snow
den B. and Quinter, both OF
Holly Hill.
Services will be held at 2:3C
pm. today at the Money and
King Funeral Home in Vienna
with burial in the Church OF
the Brethren Cemetery in Oak
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Negro Golf
tournament
Is Called Off

ATLANTA, Ca. July IS
(AP).-A Negro golf tourna-
ment scheduled at the Adams
Park city course was called off
today in the face Of mounting
white opposition.
Sponsors had said earlier
that they would exercise their
rights under United States
court DEGREES to play on the
public course as individuals de-
spite official insistence that
city rules would bar all spec
tators.
But after protesting white
residents threatened to buy
tickets for the course en- masSe
on tournament days and crowd
out Negro players, a spokesman
announced the cancellation.
The announcement, by T. D.
Hawkins, president of the Spon-
soring New Era Golf Club, said
only that the Southeastern
tournament scheduled for next
Wednesday through Friday has
been called off. He declined to
elaborate.
Another club spokesman had
indicated earlier that If ex-
IRENE race friction developed
the tournament would be aban-
doned. At the same time, Al
fred Holmes, a petitioner in the
suit that desegregated the city
course, threatened to sue again
if a white tournament is ever
scheduled on a city course.
He demanded that the same
rule invoked against the Negro
tournament be applied to all.
This rule, as laid down by park
and city officials. is that no one
is allowed on a public course
without golf bag, at least five
clubs and a ticket.
Mr.. Holmes expressed keen
disappointment at the tourna-
ment obstacles. 1--WE had
wanted to hold this tourna-
ment," he said, ito show golf
ers from other parts of the
country that the South is not a
bad place to live and it is not
the type of place that the
northern papers picture"
Spokesman for the protest.
ing white residents of the park
neighborhood was w. M. Mas
sengale, a realty dealer. After
Mayor William B. Hartsf1eld
had told the protesting group
that city officials had tried to
discourage the tournament but
could not keep Negroes from
playing as individuals, Mr..
Massengale countered:
TT appears that the only &C
ton we can take is to beat them
out there and tie up the
course"
Approximately 100 Negro
players, mainly from Atlanta,
Nashville, Jacksonville and
Miami, had been expected for
the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Girl Parks Pony.
Puts Nickel in Slot

LANDER. Wyo. (AP).-Pod-
nah, when you park your horse
in Lander you'll have to use a
short rein.
Shannon Higdon, II, tied her
horse to a parking meter and
deposited the necessary nickel.
When she returned the horse
was gone.
Lander police confiscated the
animal on two counts. Police
Chief Eddie Griff said the
horse was violating the law by
walking on the sidewalk and it
was taking up two parking
places.
He let Shannon off with a
warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26


Of the Korean War.
The Commissioners would be
given broader authority over
public activities and resources
in war or other emergency con-
ditions under terms Of the leg
islation.
One Of the principal provi-
sions would enable the city to
call on Federal agencies for
staff and training help without
cost.
This provision was suggested
by Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, after recent
hearings in which the city's
civil defense operations were
criticized as inadequate. City
officials have blamed lack of
funds as a principal reason for
the present inadequacies.
The Senate passed a bill
similar to the new legislation
last year. Chairman Bible OF
the Senate District Committee
introduced the new bill on be-
half of the city heads. 1t is
expected to be acted on soon
by the committee.
Among powers which would
be granted to the Commission
ers are authority to conduct
civil defense exercises, appoint
auxiliary police, waive building
and other regulations, promul-
gate special temporary regula-
tons, and make provision for
protecting utilities, water sup
ply and other vital community
services.
The Commissioners also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Churchill at Capri

ISLE OF CAPRI, July Is
(AP).-Sir Winston Churchill
arrived at Capri today aboard
the yacht Christina, owned by
Greek shipowner Aristotle On
asSis. Another guest aboard was
Soprano Maria Meneghini
CallaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

tee to recommend three per-
sons for appointment to the
Board of Appeals seat held by
William A. Quinlan.
Council President Stella B..
Werner denied that the request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
County Democrats Eye
New Appointment Plan

A leading Montgomery County Democratic official has
that in the future the County Council will ask
county Republicans to submit than recommendation
for minority party appointments to county agencies.
The first evidence Of the policy last Tuesday
asked the Republican State Central Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Truman, Long Trade
"A Lot of Bad Jokes

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, July IS (AP) Said the Governor
of louisiana Good morning sir You look damn well"
Said the former President to the Governor Good
morning Governor Come on in"
With that Gov Earl K Long and Harry S. Truman went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
D. 6. Pushes Sitter
Civil Defense Law

stronger District civil defense law has been started
toward enactment In Congress.
The District Commissioners last week submitted a series
Of proposed amendments to the 1850 District Civil
The amendments In effect would substantially replace
existing law which enacted sopgap basis time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

for three recommendations was
aimed at Mr.. Quinlan'S re-
Ynoval
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

tors with the compressed air hose,
often with the same disastrous
results.
The boys who run the Consumer
Service for Carter Carburetor in
st. Louis are concerned about this
Old-fashioned cleaning method.
They have asked me to pass along
the word that carburetors are now
built to the same tolerance as
watches--and the cleansing with
the air hose is just plain murder.
The result, they say, can be q
crushed float; even worse, a lot of
The dirt won't be blown out of the
carburetor at all. 1t will only be
forced back into corners, ready to
float out again as soon as the en-
CINE is started.
Our Carter friends suggest you
let no one but a trained man touch
YOUR carburetor-someone who
knows how to take it apart, clean
the parts and reinstall them or re-
place worn parts with proper new
ones. They also suggest you have
your carburetor adjusted on a reg
altar basis.
Then your car will run like 8
watch.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
Universal Life
Insurance Co.
by Mrs. T. /. Mercer Jones

by Mrs. |. L. mercer Jones
Correction concerning the pla-
que given Mr.. Young plaque
was given Mr.. Young, however,
Mr.. Young had may friends reli-
gious, civic and social they too
contributed a part, but the part
that this office (UniversaD paid,
Mr. Singleton accepted only half
of the amount. We are yet hoping
Mr. Young success.
The fight is almost over for Hot
Springs. but the fight has just
begun for President Trophy week.
The task is not too hard, let
every agent make his quota for
Trophy Week if we cannot take
the vacation in the health resort
city.
The gang is looking for Mr..
Byrd to be back in time for the
Annual Picnic on the Both
Mrs. Clayborn is back on the
job from her vacation, one week
spent in the windy city (Chicago),
Mrs. King had the office by her
self with the help of the mana
gers Mrs. King has been with the
company for more than Is years.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
Portland
Guy Afford

Guy Afford
The Senior high Physical Ed
ucation department of Tillis high
school met Tuesday July Z TO
elect class officers for the school
year of 1959-6O. Miss Margaret
Mcdaniel served as chairman and
Miss Maxine Washington served
as secretary. Officers were
elected as follows: James Russell
Curtis, president; James Jackson,
ir., vice-president; Beatrice Arm
strong, secretary; Dorothy VIII
liams, assistant secretary; Rosie
Lee Rhone, treasurer; and A. w.
Scott, Business manager. His CO.
workers are Beatrice Bozeman
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
kAarche
c. Brown

&. Brown
Mrs. Annie Taylor accompanied
by her daughter, Eliza, recently
visited her sons in New York.
They report a very enjoyable trip.
Miss Maggie Grant has re-
turned home after an extended
stay in Wichita, Kansas. Mrs.
Florence Grant, who is in the
Missouri Pacific hospital, is re-
ported to be improving. There
was a program entitled, This Is
Your Life" at Trinity Grove
Baptist church, Friday night, July
oath. Community Mission
met Sunday evening at 2:3O.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

last November 10 in which the
New York State Commission A.
gainst Discrimination (sCAD)
granted Arameo an exemption
from certain provisions of the
New York fair employment law.
The American Jewish Congress
statement was issued By Shad
Polier. chairman of the Commits
sion on Law and Social Action Of
the AJCongress, who represented
the organization in the case.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
African Summit"
Meeting Opens
In Liberia

An African Summit confer.
enee between President William
!. 5. Tubman of Liberia, Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah Of
dhana and President sekou Toure
Of Guinea has opened in Liberia.
President Toure arrived in
Monroyia Monday and Prime Min
.ster Nkrumah. Tuesday.
Despite the heavy rains on
Monday a huge crowd was at
spriggs Payne Airport to vel
come President Toure and his
suite.
Prime Minister Nkrumah and
his suite arrived at 3:15 Tues
day afternoon ON his yacht "Kata-
manso,' disembarking at the Free
Port of Monrovia after a 32-hour
journey.
Tuesday night President and
Mrs. Tubman honored the yisi-
tors at an Executive Mansion ban
quet. Then they left for Sanni-
quellie where the first African
Summit Conference" is to be
held.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
National Negro
Trade Union
Organized

NEW YORK-An effort 10 mo-
bilize the more than 100000 Ne
gro union members into a ma
tional organization was launched
at a closed meeting of % Negro
trade union leaders Saturday at
New Yorks Statler-Hilton hotel.
A. Philip Randolph. information
al president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. issued
written Call on July l requesting
SO Negro trade union leaders
from every section OF the nation,
and as tar west as California, to
meet aud counsel with him for
the purpose OF establishing an or
ganization which would seek to
involve Negro union members in
to a more effective and influential
role in the shaping of policies
and programs Of the American
trade union movement on the To-
cal, regional and national level,
including local and state federal
ed bodies.
In attendance at the meeting
We're Negro leaders active in
but not representing many ma
tional and international I'M
ions, including the United Auto
mobile Workers, Hotel and Res
taurant Workers, Building Service
Employees. Communication Work
ers, Init. Union of Electrical Work
ers, State, County and Municipal
Workers. clearinghouse Workers,
and numerous state and local cen
trial labor bodies, AFL-GIO and
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

others.
Increasing concern in Negro
communities as to the role of the
trade union movement in the field
of civil rights. and the Negro as
factor in leadership were some
of the major factors that stimulated
calling the exploratory meeting.
The meeting, which elected Mr.
Randolph as its temporary chair
man, went on record unanimously
establishing machinery for organic
ing founding convention
in order to launch before the end
of 1859 a permanent labor move
ment which would seek to give
every Negro union member as
member of the new organization.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
LACI Youth
Program Extends
Aid to Chinese
Student

NEW YORK-GNS-Edueator
Lou Latour actress-monologuist of
the year and Supreme Basileus
and Founder of La Cherries, Inc,
heightened one Of her major pro-
fessional taucets-that of special
Education with teenagers with her
recent contribution to Speech Arts
and amity. The elinician's tutor
ing of Ian Chin. ii year old
Chinese student. garnered the
youngsters acceptance and scho-
larship benefits from the famed
Gilbert School of Special Educa-
ton in Brooklyn, New York.
Ian Chin whose application and
enrolment was sponsored by La
Cherries International Teen-Town
Program, has been named Girl
of the Year. by the Organization.
She was presented her certificate
of merit for her prowess in making
unstinted efforts in preparing
herself for high school BY dill
gent application and adhering to
rigid instruction with a view to
collegiate career.
The attractive Chinese student
under Lou LaTour's guidance and
intensive instruction has the uni
que distinction of being the first
Oriental to earn the newly estab-
lished La Cheerios' Girl of the
Year Award" and Gilbert School
Scholarship.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
E755.lYsZE IX5:y5.fa
|lill: LAY g:lI[9

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Void For You! If you lack Utah.
BY and drive, read what thousands Of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How mir
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL vlrkMlN
SALES; P. o. Box 1873. St. Louis 3. Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
X ! HORSEPOWER
MORSE SENSE 50
by DUDLEY WILLKENsk

When was kid my most treas
ured possession was genuine,
honest-to-gosh dollar watch.
X That is, until some well-meaning
friend showed me how to clean it
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
MVc 1859 GRID SCHEDULE
RELEASED

1TTA BENA, Miss. Opening
their SO grid slate on September
rs against a new opponent, Fort
Valley college, the Delta Devils Of
Mississippi Vocational college
have served notice to all corners
that they will be out to better
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

with compress
ed air. / still
could be look
ing for thu at
handspring!
Well, believe
it or not, people
S till try t o
Gle a n t h e i +
auto aarh11rn.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
AJC Halls Court
Decision Against
Arabian Oil Co.

The American Jewish Congress
this week hailed the decision BY
State Supreme Court Justice Hen
~ Epstein refusing to permit the
Arabian American Oil Company
(Aramco) to ask job applicants
their religion.
In his decision, Justice Epstein
upheld an appeal by the Amefl-
can Jewish Congress of finding
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

their 3-5 record of last season.
Included on the Devils slate Is
the annual MVC-Jaekson college
Classic carded October 3 at Mag
nolia Stadium here.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
RosALlE
SCOTT
ioME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Take vacation from baking = try the easy Carnaton
way with no.bake Strawberry Fluff Pie Doublerch Car
nation Evaporated Milk the milk that whips brings
out all the delicious flavor of fresh ripe strawberries
Make two pies while you're at it. Strawberry Fluff Pie
is second-helping good!
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
STRAWBERRY FLUFF PIE

around edges (15to 20 minutes)
Whip until stiff q MINI Add
lemon juice and 1ehip very stiff
q min. longer) Fold Whipped
Carnation and berries into gela'
tin. Spoon into cooled crust. Chill
about 2 hours before serving.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

Clara Bell Freeman, James Jack
son, jr., and Layerne Dunn. Glass
meeting days are every Monday
Beatrice Bozeman, reporter. John
w. billiard, sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

Defrost berries. Drain syrup.
Combine with water Bring to a
boil. Dissolve gelatin in boiling
mixture Chill until consistency
of umbeaten egg white. Chill
Carnation in refrigerator tray
until soft ice crystals form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
paints
Washington and Langley Park
Al LensbuFsh's low. low prices
Washington store only
A. Lonsbursh's low. low prices
LsnsIey Pork only

washington ohd Ldh9Iey FuTk
orig. now
30 Custom Velvet Lotex Paint,
nine eoors and white. Gallon 498 2.9s
20 Hornsproy Sproy Point,
z eoors and white, Is OF. l.5o See
Is Clear Spor Vornish for in
terror or exterior. Gallon 498 1873
PAINT-WaShington, Sirth Floor;
Langley Park, LotDer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
art needleWOrk
Washington and Langley Park

orig. now
IS Linen Scorfs, hemstitched 1850
hens, reody to eubroider ZIG oee
SO Skeins Feotherweioht Yorn,
OF. Csc Csc
II Skeins NyIo Germantown
Yarn, OF. soc Use
g Skeins Precious Pompodore
Yon, 4 OF. l.e9 CSC
6 Skens Mellosheen Yom, o. l3e ese
20 Skeins NyIon Sock Yorn, OF. soc 39e
8 NeedIepoint Pictures 7o8 5.9s
ART NEEDLEWORK-Wa Third Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor