davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

eral Zionists, voiced sharp
criticism against the Mayor
of Petach Tikvah, Pinhas Ra-
Ssh, who is in West Berlin
now attending that confer
ence of municipal authorities.
Mr.. Rokach accused Mayor
Rashish of abandoning" his
municipal affairs, and of fail
ing to bring the matter be-
fore his own City Council for
fear he would be ordered not
to go to Germany. Mr.. Ro-
kach charged the Petach Tx
yah Mayor with going to
Germany out of selfish in
terests." Mr.. Rokach ques-
toned the propriety of any
Israelis participating in any
conference in Germany. Sew
eral other Israeli mayors are
attending the Berlin meet
ings, in addition to Mr.. Ra-
shiSh.
The discussion on Mr.. Ro-
kach's motion was so stormy
that, several times Speaker
Mordechai Mir threatened to
have the disturbers elected.
The motion to hold a general
debate on the issue was
finally approved.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

When you are considering which
pharmacy to trust with your pre-
scriptiOn the GERONIMO
DRUG STORE asks that you con-
slider US. You'll always find a
Registered Pharmacist Oh duty to
serve you as well as plenty Of
FREE AND EASY PARKING.
Our most important task is filling
your Doctors prescriptions
promptly. May we fill your next?
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

the NaZlS.
The survey establishes that
more than 100000 Nazi vic
time have filed 2,250,O00 in
Identification claims and that
80 percent of the appplica
tions had been processed by
April 1.
Estimates of total indemni
fication costs to Federal ano
State governments range
from IA to "a billion marks
the report said.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
Joint Distribution Committee
'eported that it had helped
more than $4,000 aged and
disabled immigrants and their
dependents in Israel during
the list ten years since its
establishment of the Malben
there.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Council To Aid
Jewish RefUQees

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
American Council for Juda-
SIN announced this week that
It granted $4,000 from its
ohilanthropic fund to Jewish
'efugees from Rumania and
Egypt.
The check has been pre-
sented to the International
Rescue Committee, a non-sec-
.arian agency, the announce
nent said.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

Last week, the City Coun-
Gil of Jerusalem forbade Je-
rusalem Mayor Gers h o n
Agron to attend the confer
ence in Germany. Israel Ro-
kach, a member of Parlia-
ment representing the Gen
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Dispute Flares Over
Mayors Berlin Trips

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The issue to whether
Israel municipal official has the right to attend the meeting
going in West Berlin of the International Union of
Municipal Authorities to the floor of Parliament The
Knesset voted to hold general debate on the issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Reg. 1926 ox12'
Imported Oval
Braided Rugs
34.95

Direct to US from the Orient . . where fine craftsmen
made these fine rugs Oval tubular braided of cotton
and wool and royon. In full size >9xl2' sizes only
In brown, green red and CHARCOAL Mostly one-of-o
kind designs We could only bring this one size at
price terrific. The perfect accent for your dining
or living area.
ALL STORES
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
Nikita Provokes Near Riot In S.F. Supernarket
By SAUL PETIT

SAN FRANCISCO, LR -I It was like the happy hour in maniac depressive ward, like the year of the locusts, the bull in the china shop, like the night the dam broke, like crazy, man.
 We who were there, doctor, will never again go to supermarket without seeing red. Blame the phobia on Nikita Khrushchev.
 We have been everywhere and done everything with Nikita Khrushchev. We have chased him on planes, trains, cars, boats, motor scooters and by foot. 2 But the Khrushchev scene that will always wake us up scream ing was the one Monday in the San Francisco supermarket.
 As always, he came in sur rounded by helmeted police, ner- vous US. Secret Service men and sullen Soviet security officers, all fighting off encircling photog- rapherS and reporters.
 Down the rows of groceries they went with a roar.
 Children screamed. Women held up babies to see. Teen-age girls squealed like it was Elvis. Boys in jeans raced around behind and on top of shopping carts. House wives pushed housewives. Old ladies, swept along in the flood, cackled, "There, there's the Rus
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

sian. The cute, fat one!'
 The cops and security officers pushed The mob pushed back. Somehow Khrushchev moved for ward, relentlessly, like the Volga at flood tide. Smiling, he shook hands, talked with shoppers, questioned clerks, fingered pack ages of potatoes, oranges and hot dogs, posed for pictures at the meat counter, near the ham.
 The mob moved on, cans and jars still flying. A store official scurried behind like hen racing after chicks gone mad, picking up cans, threatening children with the electric chair, wildly plead ing with photographers.
 Finally the nightmare ended on the sidewalk. Nikita Khrush- chev thanked the manager, saying You have a fine store"
 It used to be.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
California Man Hired As Alaska Court Director

SAN FRANCISCO, R- David L. Luce, San Francisco adminis- trator for the California Alcoholic Beverage Control Department, an nounced Monday he was quitting to take a job in Alaska.
 Luce, a former chief enforce ment officer for the State Athletic Commission, has been named re- gional administrative director for the courts of Alaska.
 He said he will leave at the end of the month to take charge of setting up a new court system for the new state.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
l6-Year-Old Boy Shot On Steps Of Bronx School

NEW YORK, Rl-One juvenile accused of fatally shooting an other in street gang fracas on the front steps of a high school said he had become excited and lit was all mistake"
 Edward Peres, IS, made the statement to newsmen after being photographed and fingerprinted at police headquarters in the death of John Guzman, Is.
 II had the gun in my pocket and something went wrong with it because when I pulled it out it went off, said Peres. "It was all mistake, I never wanted to shoot anyone"
 Police said Guzman apparently was attacked because he had gone into another gangs territory to date a girl.
 GuZman and two companions retreated on the steps of Morris high school in the Bronx. Guz- man, felled by a single bullet, died two hours later But first he whispered to police: "A blue rain coat-a blue raincoat"
 The police, in rounding up the seven alleged members of the at tacking group, said Peres wore a blue raincoat
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

lt
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nuqqet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

with a group Of international
botaniStS.
The scientists will study veg
citation on the Great Whale
River on the east coast of
Hudson Bay, Frebisher Bay
and at CORVALLIS Island, where
at this season the sun shines
"a hours a day.
Father Dutilly. research pro-
fessor of biology, curator Of
the university's Langlois Her
barium and director of the Gu
Arctic Institute, has made ex-
ploratory tours of the far
north nearly every summer
since 1884.
Father Duman also has
made numerous trips to the
Arctic. He taught for 10 years
at st. Vincent College, Lat
robe. Pa, before coming to
Catholic University two years
ago.
Among the botanists on this
| summers excursion will be
specialists from Canada, Swe-
den. Finland, Denmark and
Russia.
Father Dutilly and Father
Duman will attend the Ninth
international Botanical Con-
gress in Montreal after the
! trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

DEAR ABBY: Simply be-
cause a person is on relief is
no reason for nurses and
doctors to call them by their
first names. / took a o.
year-old woman to the hos
pital (she was a county case
and the nurse said. "Okay,
Annie, what's your trouble?"
I reminded her that the
woman was refined. dignifled
and approaching the hun
dred mark, but she persisted
in calling her "Annie." The
doctor did this. too. You'd
think they would use better
judgment. Lord knows, it's
bad enough to be on relief
without having ones dignity
stripped away by such UNI
called-for familiarity.
INDIGNANT.
Many patients enjoy the
friendly sound Of their first
names when being addressed
by nurses and doctors. II
your aging friend showed
any signs Of displeasure the
doctor and nurse would sure
ly have noticed IL and ceased.
l doubt II they meant to
strip her dignity away"
DEAR ABBY: Do you
think a girl makes a mistake
when she marries a man
knowing he must go over
seas the day after Sne we'd
ding? I did. and now I am
beginning to wonder.
WONDERING.
If you are now wondering
you probably did.
DEAR ABBY: I won't tell
you my real name because /
don't want anyone to know
where ! am. I ran away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
BY PHIL YEAGER And
JOHN STARK


eontributing Writers for The Star
Can animals be sentenced
10 life Imprisonment?
Most lawyers would snort
Indignantly at such a query
and. If they replied at all,
they might point out that
criminal laws are for human
beings, not animals.
Yet last month, in West
bury, N. Y, a l00-pound
German Shepherd named
King stood trial for his life.
For six hours, attorneys and
witnesses for both sides
argued and testified.
The upshot was life i'm
prisonment. King was sem
fenced to be securely con-
fined for the rest of his life"
in a 20 by is foot enclosure
with attached doghouse at
the fashionable suburban
residence Of his mistress. II
the dog is ever seen outside
the property by any police
man, he will be shot.
The man who brought the
charges was a back yard
neighbor who said King bit
him twice in a six-month pc
Rod. Charging that the ami
NAL was vicious, the COM
plainent's attorney guaran-
teed that the animal would
bite him or anyone else who
got near him.
The chief witness for the
defense was a professional
dog-trainer who discounted
any vicious propensities in
King. attributing his bites to
untoward actions of the VIC
tins. After six hours o. pa
tient listenin g, the Judge
reached his decision. When
last heard from, the dog was
barking at photographers
from his pen.
OF course, allegedly vicious
animals have figured In law
suits before. But usually the
plaintiff is seeking money
damages for injuries sus-
tanned. A classic episode some
Is years ago involved a
quantity of ruined clothing
and ruffled dignity when a
circus elephant sprayed the
box seats with water rather
thoroughly. The victims COL
lected damages on che ground
that the circus owners should
have been aware of the ami
mails destructive propensi-
ties"
The legal principle is that
the owner Of wild or vicious
animals keeps them at his
peril and is liable for shy
damages caused to others. In
recent years. this old COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Pretense: British sculptor
Henry Moore and his wife
once occupied an apartment
over his studio. Mrs. Moore
could tell If he was working
by the racket he made with
his h a m mer and chisel.
Whenever the racket stopped,
she would call down to him:
"What are you doing?"
Moore would call back:
Tin thinking"
this explanation never
quite satisfied her. At days
end, she would even intimate
that he had been loaflng.
Moore, a husband first and a
sculptor second, managed to
allay her suspicious. When
ever he felt like logging it.
he would pick up a hammer
and bang aimlessly on a
stone slab.
Crowded: When Casey
Stengel was manager in the
minors some years back, he
once had on his team a
pitcher who kicked up a fuss
whenever he was sent to the
showers.
One day after the latter had
been hit by everything but
the measles, Casey signaled
to the bull pen for a relief
hurler and went out to the
mound to tell his boy that his
work for the day was done.
81 amt leavin'," said the
pitcher, refusing to bulge.
That's okay with me, "
shrugged Stengel, but it's
gonna be mighty crowded out
here when that other Teller
comes in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
DEAR ABBY
Her Dignity Isn't Stripped Away
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

home because I couldn't get
along with my family. My
father never made a decent
living for us and ! hated him
all my life. ! had no respect
for my mother because she
let him push her around. I
work steady now but spend
1t all on clothes. I owe so
much ! can't face certain
people. A friend Of mine Of
fered me a job where I won't
have to do anything i'm
moral-just make 1t appear
so. ut is getting caught"
with men whose wives hire
people TO get evidence for
divorced Could I get into
any trouble taking jobs like
this? NOTHING TO LOSE
II you know what's good
for you you'll not involve
yourself in any "jObs" Of this
nature. Stick to an honest
days pay for an honest days
work. And, live within your
income-or the outcome
could spell trouble.
DEAR ABBY: I've been
going with an attractive, in
telligent man for 3 years.
He's in his 40's and I'm in
my sos. I am considered
equally attractive. My big
problem is that he constantly
Gin my presence) looks over
cheap grille books and maya
zines with pictures of I'M
clothed women. He has a big
collection of this cheap trash.
Does a normal man collect
this stuff? We get into many
arguments over this. He tells
me I am childish and jealous.
Would a man with this low
level Of thinking make a good
husband?
DOUBTFUL.
Normal men DO not collect
this stuff but normal
growing boys enjoy sneaking
glances out of curiosity. He
has a lot of growing up to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
ECU Botunists
To Study Plants
On Arctic Trip

Two Catholic University
botanistS. both experts on Arc
tic and sub-Arctic plants, will
leave Montreal Saturday on a
To-day, 5,000-mile trip by plane
to the Arctic.
The Rev. Artheme A. Dutilly
and the Rev. Macmillan G.
IDuman will make the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
FEATURE PAGES
LAW IN THE NEWS
Dog Is Sentenced
To Pen for Life

mon law rule has been sup
plemented by local statutes
imposing stringent limita-
tons on the maintenance Of
potentially harmful pets in
settled communities. II was
such a statute that brought
about Kings downfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

what Every Teen-ager
Wants To Know" send Is
cents and a large, self adj
dressed. stamped envelope TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

to ABBY In care OF The>.
Evenino Star. Inclose a self.
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

ABBY In care Of The Eve
ming Star.
hH
For a personal reply, Drite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
,Rosedale'
ToOpen
For Tour

A gracious old house on
the Patuxent River win be
shown to the public for the
first time. when the Mary
land House and Garden Pill
grimage season opens Satur-
day with a tour of houses in
st, Mary's County.
Rosedale Farm, originally
a part Of Resurrection
Manor grant, is known for
the beauty Of its location
every room in the house has
a view Of the river. Nine
acres Of lawn. informally
planted with shrubs and fine
old trees, surround the man.
sion, which is Of white clap
board with beautiful red
brick T-shaped chimneys.
The property includes an
inland lake with ducks and
geese - in effect, a private
preserve.
The early house was built
by DR.. Francis c. Neale. The
present owner, Mr.. Phillip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Seeks HosteSess

The D. c. Recreation De-
partment is looking for girls
between II and Is years of
age to attend military parties
and to act as hostesses at
civic events.
Bus transportation to all
events and chaperones will be
furnished. Those interested
should contact Mrs. Clara
Mangum, director of the Cap
ital Girls Society. at AID.
4-2567 Mondays through FRI
days from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Greenwell. a breeder Of prize
horses and cattle for which
he has won many Maryland
championships pur-
chased the farm from the
Bond family, then restored
the house. out-buildings and
grounds to their present fine
condition.
Mr.. Greenwell kept the
original floors. mantels and
woodwork Of the center Sec
ton Of the mansion, built
TITS : 1870, and had two
wings. Of an harmonious
style, added.
Eleven other interesting
and historical places will be
shown on the pilgrimage,
which will run from 10 am.
to 6 pm. For further infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

nation write to the Pilgrim
age Headquarters. Room ait.
Observation-Disclosures Hotel,
Baltimore, Md; or to Mrs.
Cecil Watts. County Chair
man. Avenue, Md. or Mrs.
William Rich (vice chair
mani Chesley, Charlotte
Hall. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Branch of the American AssO-
citation of University Women
$3.50 pm. at Woodward &
Lothrop Chevy Chase audi
forum. Speaker: Mrs. Mar
garet Landon, author of THE
King and l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Norway drive in Chevy Chase.
Luncheon. Speaker: Mrs.
Ruth Adler, associate of
Jones, Kreeger and Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
TOMORROW

WOmen's Society of Chris
tan Services am. to 6
pm, wesley Methodist
Church downstairs. at Joce-
Ign street at Connecticut av-
enue NV. Rummage sale.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
YW-WiveS Club - $50 am.
Bethesda Methodist Church,
$500 Old Georgetown road
Mrs. William Saunders
Brown will review DR.. Ralph
Sockman's book, Mans
First Love-"
The Won ans Club Of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Inc.
10 am, horticulture class
in classroom; 1890 am, ad-
vanced French class; 1915,
Spanish section; l:15, meet
ing and program. Speaker:
Mrs. Barbara Krader from
the Music Department of the
Pan American Union.
University WOmen's Club,
Incl am, morning book
review. DR.. Rannie Baker will
discuss New Letters to the
Taller and Spectator" by
Richmond P. Bond.
The Junior WOman's Club
of Chevy Chase-8:15 at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Moore,
4724 Drum mond avenue.
American home section meet
ing.
The WOman'S Auxiliary to
the A merican Society of
Mechanical Engineer-1
pm, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Goetzenberger, 52l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

The WOman'S Club of
Lyon Village-6:45 pm. at
the Lyon Village Commun-
ity House. Dinner party for
members and husbands. Pro-
gram: music and one-act
play.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase-8 pm. Drama sec
ton will present two one-act
plays; "Gander Sauce" and
Girls Must Talk"
Chi Omegas of the Greater
Washington Area-8 pm. at
home of their president.
Mrs. David Orr, 303 Meadow
Hall drive in Rockville, Md
Program: a demonstration
in flower arranging"
Delta Gamma, Maryland
Suburban Alumnae Chaper
-8 pm. at home of Mrs. R.
K. Squires, 801 Snider lane
in Silver Spring. Pan Hell
lenic night. Guest speaker:
Mrs. George Randolph, Delta
Delta Delta National Pan
Hellenic Council Delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
THURSDAY


500
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
Who'll Buy Nv Violence" Mes
terson breaks q riysrbeot CARGO
neonopoly: Gene 6orry stors.
5-Nisht GeuFt. Irlols
Actual night court heorinos.
-oonno Reed Shew. Comedy.
bonne tries to Strengthen out her
sons aloyins hooksv from school.
Donna Reed stors.
s-Betty Hutton Shew. C'n'dy.
0oidie eonvinces the Strickiond
Foundation that II should build
Q bodly-needed playground fer
underprivIleoed children. Betty
Hutton stors.
$50
4-Stseeato. Mystery.
"Fly, Body Fly" Stoccoto Is
enmeshed in q mystery otter he
IS hired to deliver o\briefeese to
Los Angeles, John cossovetes.
Gene Rowlonds stor.
1.-The Reel Meceys. Carnedy.
THE Gas Stotion." Grondpa
leorns business and friendship
don't mix when he attempts 70
work for q friend. Walter Bren-
nan. Richard Creme.
s-Johnny Rinse. Western.
300
4-soeheler Fetheg. Comedy. |
The Rescue Of Rufus" John
Eorsythe. NoEeen Cercoren.
S-Wrestlins. Capitol Arena. |
z Heuri. Roy Morsen reporting. |
7-Pet Scene Show. VarietY.
Iab Hunter eaYs q visit.
9-Zene GFsY Theeter. Prumo. |
Mission" A group of covoIy-
men is assigned TO deliver on In
dian chief TO their fort to sian o
peoce treoty. Sonny Dovis, II.
$50
4-EVrie Ford Show. Color,
Minnie Pearl visits.
1.-The UntouehahIes. Drama.
! Hour. "Ain't We Got Fun" A
smoIl time eomedion becomes
enbroiIed with the rockets when,
he is booked in night club.
ComeCon Mitchell stors.
9-Pioyhouse 90. Drama.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Hidden Inn
ooe." BY David korp. Pressurss
ore brought to bear on on oRper-
emily ineoruptible man during O
major election eompoien. From
ehet Tone. Mortin GobeI, Nancy
Monchond Georoe Griz1ord
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-06
CATS WHISPERS NAME
OF COLUMBIA PAPER

COLUMBIA.-The Columbia
High School newspaper, Hi-Lites
which has been a tradition for the
past eight years become no more
on October %, 1859, when it was
replaced by The Cats Whispers
The need for reorganization of the
Hi-Lites became evident when
many difficulties arose. This is the
fifth newspaper the school has had
in the past thirty years.
Many of the staff members
thought a new name should adorr
the masthead of the schoolpaper
the result was renaming-of-the.
school-paper-contest, which was
won by Miss Kay Smell of Route
3 Columbia, N. C.
The Cats Whispers has as it.
Editor-in-C Chief Robert Cartwright
Don Chaplin is assistant editor
The managing Editor is Iris Smell
while the financing is being handled
by Business Manager Joan Rhodes
F. D. Rivenbark, the Vocationa
Agriculture teacher at Columbia
High, and D. E. Davis, Eighth
grade teacher, are advisors. By
Robert Cartwright.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-06
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions, Mrs. Cohoon or Call Her.
Phone Bill, Columbia, n c. She win welcome of
Columbia and Tyrren County
FAREWELL DINNER FOR
MR.. AND MRS. w. N, GIBBS

COLUMBIA.-The annual Fare
well Dinner was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Gibbs
Sunday, as the time draws near for
their departure for their winter
home in Florida.
Attending We're children of both
by former marriages, their in-laws
and grand children. They have no
children of their own. Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Gibbs, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Peggy Alice of Portsmouth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Lau and chill
dren Sonny and yLynette; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard d. Madison and son
Dapny-a great grand child of Mr..
Gibbs.
Mrs. Gibbs children; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harper Woodland Jr., and
children, Gwen and Skippy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Chaplin and son
Don; and her sisters and brother
in-law, Mrs. A. D. Overton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. Smithson of
Creswell, were present.
Two close friends of the hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Sawyer
of Elizabeth City attended.