davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
WHY GROW oLD2
Don't Sacrifice Family Fun
To Hove q Perfect House

Paper cups can be used for
the children and their friends.
You can buy non-wrinkle.
drip-dry clothes mostly and
use frozen juice and vege-
tables a lot OF the time. There
are many things Of this sort
you can do 10 make your life
easier.
Planning Important
or course. lack OF organi-
zation Is also a reason for
fatigue. DO you lack a plan7
Even "A very flexible one
makes a big difference.
Boredom Is another reason
for the homemaker's fatigue.
No matter how much you love
your career as wife and
mother. you will become bored
and consequently tired II you
do the same things over and
over again without ever get
ting away or adding new in
terests 10 your life.
SO, here's to an imperfect
house,
II YOU would like TO have
my leaflet on household or
ganization, The Married
Woman" send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No. 81.
Address Josephine Lowman
In care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

What would be needed In
the line OF winter clothes2
Is there playground area for
small children?
/ have been led to UNDER
stand that II is miles to the
nearest town. II this Is so,
does the base have all
the recreational facilities,
churches and stores neces-
sary?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Curtain Care Aid

Mrs. P. F. L.. Washington. to
Mrs. w. S., Falls Church
To wash chintz and Gre
tonne, boil one pound of rice
in two gallons of water until
rice is soft. Strain and pour
three-fourths of the liquid
into a large basin. Add one
gallon Of tepid water and
wash the fabric by swirlinR
it about in the solution and
pressing between the hands.
Empty the basin, pour in
the remainder of the rice
water with a generous guam
ity Of clear tepid water ard
rinse the material in this
thoroughly. This method not
only cleanses the fabric but
also makes starching I'M
necessary. I have found this
very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
N. c. Query

Mrs. w. A. S., Takomd Park
Could any Of the readers
who ever have been stationed
at Camp LeJeune, N. c..
please answer some questions
for me. My husband is a Navy
enlisted man.
Is there on-base housing?
II so. what is 1t like? We are
a family of four. with two
small daughters. ages two
years and eight months. We
need something with two
bedrooms. Are the places
furnished or unfurnished?
How high is the rent? Is
the cost Of living there
cheaper than here? Do they
have an adequate PIX or must
we plan on shopping for
clothes. ETC.. elsewhere?
What is the climate like?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Miss Dorothy Moson
VIII Be Speaker

Mrs. Dorothy Mason will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council Of the District
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Cleveland Park Library.
Mrs. Matson, editorial, ex-
hibits and public information
director, d. c. Public Library.
will discuss THE Audio Wis
ual Resources of the D. c.
Public Library" Her talk will
be illustrated with recordings
and Aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SINGERS Search

Mrs. j. E. L.. Washington
Does anyone know Of a
choral group of women. or a
mixed group. that features
duets or quartets in the D. c.
area? I am very interested in
finding such a group. Thank
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Mople Problem

Mrs. J. L. p, Washington
The tops of my dark maple
end tables have become
SCARED and cracked. I have
used a maple "touch-up" to
no avail.
Will some kind reader give
me the directions for re-
finishing the tops in maple?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Mrs. B. r. r., Silver Spring
To Mrs. E. S. X. Washington
In regard to your question
about a solution for remov-
ing the coffee stain from-a
Slick coffee maker: l found
that a plastic dish mop that
has a scraper on one end,
and a bunch of cut pieces Of
plastic foam on the other,
will 60 down through the
neck of my coffee bottle. This
should work the same way
for q Slick. A little soda or
detergent added to the water
helps, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Popcorn Bolls

Mrs. N. T. c.. Washington. to
Miss M. H., Washington
The syrup recipe ! sent
into RICH is for two to three
quarts of popped corn. The
amount may vary depending
upon how thoroughly you
wish the corn covered with
syrup. Try it to experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Brown Bread

Mrs. r. G.. H., Washington
Does any reader have a
recipe for Boston Brown
Bread? I'm interested in the
kind that is steamed and has
whole wheat flour and corn
meal. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
To Mrs. T. H. A.. Washington
From Mrs. v. A. L.,
Washington

You asked what clothing
to take along to Bermuda.
Here are my suggestions:
Take a bathing suit, ber-
muda shorts (shorter shorts
are frowned upon, a casual
skirt and blouse, a street
dress. a semi-dressy or cock
tail type dress. hat for sun
protection, casual and dressy
shoes. sun glasses and lots of
lotion.
Gentlemen require similar
attire. All clothes should be
lightweight. A sweater or
jacket could be used in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE


Bermuda Neps Bureau to Mrs.. Z. L. p. Washington
We have learned through clipping service that
would like information Bermuda.
Az 10 type OF clothes 10 take. Bermuda In the latter
from IS AZ night 10 rs during the day coat would prob
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Dawson Accuses
Some Agencies of
Refusing Records
BY the Associated Press

Some Federal agencies have
been accused by Representative
Dawson, Democrat of Illinois,
Of concealing their financial
records.
Mr.. Dawson. chairman of the
House Government Operations
Committee, reported the Cen
eral Accounting once had
saved the taxpayers $50 million
last year and said:
"The remarkable savings
which the Controller General
has reported to the Committee
on Government Operation s
might well have been substan-
tally more if the departments
of Government had uniformly
complied with the requirements
Of the law and afforded him
access to books, documents,
papers and records"
The controller General heads
the General Accounting Office,
which acts as the fiscal watch
dog agency Of Congress.
Mr.. Dawson, whose COM
mittee examines all GAO re-
ports, said savings ranged from
claims for damages caused by
rusty grain storage. bins and
buying cheaper razor blades ito
really large sums such as De-
tense Department cost esti-
mates which were unreasonably
high by about $34.7 million.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

tention was paid to the ques-
ton of subversive activities in
the Mideast and the situation
was appraised in the light OF
an eventual atmosphere oi
detente.
Economic aspects of Turkish
American relations as well as
the broader problem of assist
ance to underdeveloped coun-
tries were considered.
President Bayar stressed the
importance of securing a Suffi-
clent raising Of the living
standard of the Turkish people
in order to enable Turkey to
assume adequately the respon-
sibilities which her geographic
position imposes upon her. He
outlined the economic process
achieved in the last 10 years in
Turkey and expressed appreci-
alton for the generous assist
ance given by the American
people to Turkey.
President Eisenhower ex-
pressed appreciation of the
economic and social goals met
by the Turkish nation. He ex-
pressed confidence that the
United States will continue 10
support IN concert with other
friends and allies the economic
development and security ef-
forts of Turkey.
He expressed belief that such
efforts will be successful.
The two Presidents recog-
nized that improvements in the
standard Of living Of the less
developed countries is a neces-
sary ingredient to the achieve
ment of peace and security in
the world.
They expressed the view that
co-ordinated action is desirable
and that any aid extended
would prove most effective
when providing and receiving
countries were united through
a dedication to common goals.
Economic collaboration real
lied after the war constitutes
a remarkable example in the
field Of economic assistance.
The hope was expressed as
well that European efforts in
this field could be directed to
the assistance of the less de-
veloped areas of the European
continent like Turkey.
The initiative of Turkey to
be an associated member Of
the European common market
was also examined and the
hope expressed that such an
association would foster soli-
darity among these countries.
In concluding their talk the
two Presidents reiterated their
dedication to ideals enshrined
in the Charter of the United
Nations.
They expressed determina-
ton to marshal all their efforts
to the attainment Of q lasting
peace embracing full security
and justice for all.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TURKEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
decorated with red. white and
blue bunting. Each was sur
mounted by a welcoming BAN
ner.
Some Of the signs around
the city had a cold-war flavor,
such as Peace yes, conces-
sions no." And Honor and
Freedom at all costs. not peace
at all costs"
A troop Of Turkish lancers,
with their steeds prancing, es-
corted the Presidents car. Two
lancers rode ahead, one carry
ing a large United States flag,
Evening star., 1959-12-07

honorary degree in political
science. The citation praised
him both as q soldier and as
President. and noted that he
had served as president of Co
lumbia University.
From the university the mo-
torcade went on to Kemal Ata-
turks tomb in a majestic
mausoleum. Ataturk was the
founder Of modern Turkey. The
marble shrine was a BREATH
taking sight, fioodlit in the
dark by the time the President
arrived.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TunkerHits
Pier, Soils On

BAY CITY. Mich. Dec. Z
(AP)-A homeward bound
tanker crunched into a large
railroad bridge pier yesterday
and then vanished, leaving be-
hind more than $150,0O0 worth
of damage and some puzzled
marine officials.
Hours later. Capt. Daniel
Ronspeil of the tanker Lilo ad-
mitted by shore-to-ship tele-
phone that his vessel had
ended q search that began
yesterday morning when a
huge cash was discovered In
the 100-foot concrete and wood
span.
The conversation, between
Capt. Ronspeil and Leo Graf,
Bay City harbor commissioner
struck a pier jutting into the
Saginaw River, about two miles
from where it joins Saginaw
Bay.
Mr.. Graf said the pier had
been pushed about IA inches
out Of line and a great number
OF pilings broken. He said the
pier, used by the Chesapeake
q Ohio Railroad, probably will
be out of operation until next
summer. He estimated dam
age at between sI50,OOo and
$175.000
Damage to the Lilo, owned
by Jocharrane Tugboat Corp.
OF Newark, N. j., was not de-
termmed Immediately. but Mr.
Graf said 1t must have been
considerable" No one was re-
ported injured.
Mr.. Graf said Capt. Rom
spell did not explain why he
did not report the collision
promptly.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Jthe other q large Turkish nag
The laneers also carried rec
and white pennants.
Many members Of the stan
of the Soviet Embassy stood
watching the parade from q
rooftop veranda. Mr.. Eisen-
hover was waving as he passed
The welcome surpassed in
enthusiasm the welcome given
Mr.. Eisenhower during his SIM
liar visit to West Germany
Britain and France in August
The crowds were bigger in
Paris and London but could
not match Turkish enthusiasm
Mr.. Eisenhower responded
warmly to this outpouring OF
spirit.
81 am confident" he told
Turkish President Celal Bayar
at a state dinner last night,
that the United States, with
other friends and allies, will
continue to support the eco
nomic development and security
of Turkey.
II am certain this combined
effort will be successful be-
cause no power on earth, no
evil. no threat can Illustrate q
people Of your spirit"
Mr.. Eisenhower said Amer
leans are very concerned with
the economic progress and
political stability of the worlds
f1edgling countries-some of
them on or near the route his
journey is taking.
Economic Strength Stressed
I'VE believe" said the Presi-
dent, that all free nations
should combine to make a
great cooperative effort to
achieve increased levels of free
world economic strength"
But economies is not every
thing, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
there is also the problem of
defense.
I'VE are also concerned with
the security of our own and our
friends freedom and independ-
ence." he commented.
I'VE know that we are build
ing defenses only against the
possibility of an emergency, an
aggression, a catastrophe which
VIII never be of our making.
Those who say otherwise
speak for their own ulterior
Papers Hail Visit
1stanbul newspapers hailed
the first visit by an American
President to Turkey as history
making.
James c. Hagerty, press Sec
retatry, said Mr.. Eisenhower
was completely overwhelmed by
the welcome he got.
The one that impressed the
President most said, in English,
welcome Ike to Your Second
Home"
Turkish leaders, always sus-
picious Of Soviet motives,
stressed during the talks with
Mr.. Eisenhower and Undersec-
retary OF State Robert Murphy
the need for firmneSs in dealing
with the Soviet bloc.
The communique said Mr..
Bayar and Mr.. Eisenhower
agreed that any easing of ten
sions could not be one-sided.
The statement also urged an
effective controlled system of
disarmament" and declared the
future of humanity" depends
on solidarity among the free
nations.
Mr.. Bayar emphasized Tur-
keys economic needs. which he
said must be met so that the
country can play its role in
the Western defense lineup.
The official business session
lasted 80 minutes. Later, Mr..
Eisenhower met again with
Turkish leaders at the state
dinner in Mr.. Bayar's presiden-
tial palace on a hill 500 feet
above Ankara.
The University of Ankara
awarded Mr.. Eisenhower an
Evening star., 1959-12-07

-~~~NNN @NN~f~NN1N~Nf
President Eisenhower visited
Turkey December 6 through
December Z.
The sincere rejoicing Of the
Turkish nation and the out
standing reception extended to
President Eisenhower and his
party during this brief but
meaningful visit reafirmed In
a most impressive way the ex-
isting strong friendship and
close cooperation between the
governments of Turkey an0
the United States.
The visit demonstrated anew
the desire of both countries to
continue this fruitful co-opera-
ton in their mutual interest as
well as in that of the commu-
nifty of free nations to which
they both belong.
In the course of this visit
talks were held at President
Celal Bayar's residence on Sum
day evening between the two
Presid ats with the participa-
ton Of Prime Minister Adnan
Menderes. and Foreign Minister
Fattn Rustu Zorlu, United
States Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy. United States
Ambassador Fletcher Warren
and Melim Esenbel, Secretary
General Of the Turkish Foreign
Ministry.
During the talks a full and
friendly exchange took place
on a wide range of problems
Of common interest.
The alliance and partnership
OF Turkey and the United
States within the defense or
ganization of NATO and active
association in CENTO, to-
gether with their common
participation in the actions of
the United Nations for the
preservation of peace influ-
enced the nature and scope of
the talks. Turkish cooperation
in the United Nations Com
mand in Korea was recalled in
this connection.
On the vital question of the
creation of an atmosphere that
would lead to the establish
ment of a true detente in the
whole world, the two Presidents
agreed that such a detente, in
order to be effective, should be
based on justice and equality
and provided with essential
safeguards. Since it is not pos
Sible tc divide the many prob
lens at present separating East
and West in separate compart-
ments they recognized that
detentes like peace had to be
considered as an idivisible en-
tity. 1t was understood that
an efficient controlled system
of disarmament is necessary.
In the course of the discus
sions, particular attention was
paid to existing areas of ten
sion and danger throughout the
world. Bayar and Eisenhower
jointly expressed the strong
conviction that at this point
in history the future of hu-
manlty depended above all on
the degree of solidarity in
thought and actions which free
nations can master in meeting
their common problems. They
agreed that cooperation and
continuing consultation be-
tween the two countries, both
on a bilsteral basis and within
NATO and CENTO, were para
mount.
President Bayar expressed
sincere appreciation of the ad-
mirable efforts made by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in order to
reduce international tensions
and both Presidents voiced
hope that these efforts would
bear fruit for the benefit of
the whole world. Particular at
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TEXT OF coMMUNIQUE
U.S., Turks Reoffirm
Strong Friendship

ANKARA. Turkey Dec. 2 (APJ.-The toHowtnC is the
teIt OF the Joint comunQue issued By the United States
and Turkish governments today on the uist here bV
President Eisenhower:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Funeral Rites For
Rufus P. Elicit, ST..
Thursday Afternoon

Rufus p Elicit, Sr., Norfolk and
Western Railway auditor of revenue
until his retirement May 81. died
Tuesday at Roanoke hospital Of
a heart attack. He was SO.
Elicit was a past Roanoke Demo
cratic chairman, past chairman Of
Roanoke S March of Dimes a n d
grand chancellor of the Virginia
Knights of Phythias in 1854. He had
been imperial treasure Of the Ma
tional Dramatic Order of Knights
of Khorassan for 20 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Hillsman Elicit, formerly
of Amelia county: three sons, DR.
Rufus p Elicit, Jr., Watson H.
Elicit. and j. Albert Elicit, and a
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Wysor Smith
all of Roanoke and two brothers,
H. W. and E. c. Elicit, ST., both
of Jennings Ordinary.
A funeral service was to be held
at pm. Thursday at Second Pres
byterian Church. Roanoke. with
burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Roa-
nOke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Hospital News
There were 70 hospital patients
Thursday morning.

There were 70 hospital patients
Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Mrs. j. S. Boyles, Farmvllle.
Mrs. Jessie Higgins, Farmville,
James Barksdale. Charlotte c. H.,
Mrs. r. r. Van Alta. Emporium,
Pa. Mrs. Joseph Williams, Crewe;
J. A. Bishop. Crewe; Mrs. c. W
Scott. Burkeville; Mrs. D. D. SWlce-
good. Crewe, David Holmes. Farm
vile: Dennis Vaughan, Wylliesburg;
MIS- J. W. Richard. Keysville.
W. p Walker, Charlotte @. H..
Also, M. Cleveland Jones, shep-
pards. Mrs. verette Stewart.
Crewe; Mrs. Lou southall, Pamp-
lin, Mrs. A. L. Reese, Chase City.
D. NJ Officer. Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Edith Crenshaw. Burkeville;
Mrs A. G. william $, Rehoboth.
Mrs. LIMA Moore. Farmville, Clar-
ence Vaughan, Farmville: Miss
Linda Rush. Wylliesburg; Mrs. sgd
nor Scott. SAKE. j. W. Beasley.
FarmVille: W. Y Wells, Black
stone; Mrs Wentz Shanaberger.
Sarasota. Fla, and Turner Ma
honey, CreWe
Births
Mr.. and Mrs K Jack Owen.
Chase City, girl, Sept. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. johnson,
CreWe, girl. Sept. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Bailey. Rice.
boy. Sept 3.
CoiOred Patients
Rosa Johnson. Farmyille; Mary
Ross. Rice. Andrew Crawley,
GAINESVILLE. and Rosa Crawley.
Barnesville.
Colored Birth
St. Joseph and Alice Chambers.
Pamplin, boy. Aug. 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
p Q "a I me- =

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Roberts and
family visited relatives in Lynch
burg during the week
Mrs. Roy snead and Mrs. Earl
Tnsockmorton. OF Halifax. visited in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Diuen during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson, Of
Warwick. arrived Thursday tp
spend the holiday week end with
their daughter. Mrs. George Lloyd.
and family.
Miss Mary Frances Gibbs. Of
Burkeville, spent several days re-
Gently with Miss Kay Lacy in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lacy
Dr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hudgins have
returned from visit with their SON
in-law and daughter, DR. and Mrs
Arnold Frederick. in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Miss Nancy Layne has returned
from three weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph F. Hadel III Arl-
ngtuI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. William Swan. of
Wingina, have been guests OF Mrs.
S. c. Ragland
Mrs. j. j. Robinson and sons.
Jimmy and Michael, of Washing
ton, D e.. and Mrs. Dan Young
and children, Nancy and Michael.
OF Flncastle. will spend the Labor
Day week end with their mother
Mrs ". A. Schroeder, and sister
Miss Mary c. Womack.
MI. and MIS-. NJ. Boyd Coyner.
Jr and family have moved into
the Morrison House" at Hampden-
Sydney College.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McIlwaine
spent last week end at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. c. B. Baldwin. of Durham.
N. { was the guest Of Mrs Harry
T. Baldwin for The week end.
M and Mrs q Q Ferguson and
family visited his mother. Mrs
Bes le Ferguson. IN Lynchburg.
"Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
III.
Fair Il.
Continued from page y

rounding area
A new wrinkle this year will be
children pet contest Saturday
at 3 pm Three cash prizes will be
offered in two categ ories. the most
unusual pet and the best trained
pet.
The beauty contest Thursday eve
ming is expected to be a big at
traction. Brickert said one set OF
identical twins will be in the beauty
contest They are really beautiful
girls Brickert said, -and if they
don't confuse the judges. III be
surprised
The Battle of Wits, Friday night
" an annual attraction. as tricky
and interesting questions are popped
Az local contestants. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights are Novelty Con
test nights. The colored night is
Tuesday and the white Wednesday
Free admission for colored school
Ace children viii be Tuesday after
noon. and the white school-age chill
dren will be admitted free Wednes-
day afternoon.
Brickert reports that jet plane
viii be on exhibit as we'll as
many other interesting exhibits.
The heart Of the fair Is the ag-
ricultural and homemaking exhibits
and record entry of these is ex-
pected this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
New Bus Line
Continued from page ~

hound terminal on West Third
street The schedule shows depar-
ture time for buses to Charlottes-
vile at $50 am. daily except Sun
day. The bus arrives in Dillwyn at
5.2l and in Scottsville at $50 Am.
The timetable puts arrival in Char
lottesville at 7:40 a m.
Service from Charlottesville to
Farmville places departure time at
5:45 pm with arrival here at 7::3O
pm. on the daily run. On Satur-
days, an additional bus leaves
Farmyille at 1920 am. Sundays
schedule includes one trip out Of
Farmville with departure at 3..45
pm.
Belew Il maintaining agency
stops in Farmvilie. Scottsville and
Charlottesville. The schedule. avail
able at the local terminal, lists l.
other stops
In addition to passenger service,
the new bus line offers package ex-
press between the two points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Recreation
Continued from pa &c Id


in the park this week he added
The greatest need now, Nelson
said, is to have a pony league to
provide the same program to the
boys 1915 years of age. The little
league had an age limit of 8-12, and
some 40 boys in this years little
league will graduate to the poEy
league next year.
We have got to have a group
sponsor the rony league next year, "
Nelson said.
J. H. James, Jr.. swimming i'll
~trdction chairman, reported that
much interest was evidenced at tn
200. this year. Over zoe persons
took Instructions during tie sum
mer, with 1o2 in the beginner
class, and over half Of them com
Dieting their beginners require
ments There wee 40 intermadt-
ate, Is advanced swimmers, and
"a adults. In senior life saving were
ID, and tn junior life saving
classes are still in progress.
Park Fills Need
In reporting on the Grove Street
Park, B Blanton Hamburg, com
nittee Chairman. said the park is
filling definite need in the com
catering to the boys and
girls below ten years OF age The
other activities offered have at
.racted the Older children, leaving
the park to the Younger set
The baseball instruction for the
1915 year old boys was very good
Jack Lewis. baseball chairman. re
ported He pointed out that the
work done by Winston Johnston was