davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
SchooIboy Droins
Liquor Bottle;
Death Is Probed

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IA
tAP).-Patrick Big Man, IL
turned up a half-pint bottle Of
vodka during a football game
yesterday and drained it with
out stopping, two youths al
Haskell Institute told police.
They said he also took several
drinks from a second bottle Of
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Turkish policemen accused of
beating sergts. McQuistion and
King goes into its fifth session
November 81. The two cases
have been handled side by side
since September IA.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Turks Give Bail
ToU. S. Sergeant

IzMIR. Turkey. Nov. IL
(AP)-A Turkish Judge today
released United States army
Sergt. Dale McCusition on
5.000-lira ($555) bail and ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

or sponge with cool water
promptly. Then wash IN
warm suds. For old stains.
which have turned brown.
use = weak solution Of house
hold bleach on white cotton
or linen and re-launder.
Chewing gum: Dampen
clothing carefully but thor
oughly with Pine-soI on a
piece Of cotton. Let soak
and then hand wash 70 re-
move loosened gum.
Tomato and tomato cat
sup; Dampen stains with
cool water and rub with
glycerine. Let stand for half
an hour, then wash with hot
suds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Beauty Tip

Before taking q trip by
plane. dress and make UP so
that you will look refreshed
and well-groomed upon ar
rival, says famous beauty ex-
pert Max Factor. AS the alti-
tude will dry your skin. apply
hand lotion before your
makeup, use eyeshadow to
cream your lids. and protect
your lips with a moist-rich
lipstick of igh-fidelity color.
For touch-ups take with
you an easily applied COM
pact make-up-face powder
and creamy foundation all
in-one. Use hair spray to
keep your curls in place
when you rest your head in
the seat. The minute you sit
in the plane change to fiat.
comfortable shoes. Wear a
wide skirt that viii not wrin-
kle as a tight one would after
you have been sitting for
many hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Stuins Leave
HNot SET

Cleaning bills are no small
item In most households;
therefore a knowledge Of
now 10 remove some Of the
stains Is a valuable asset,
Thu first thing 70 remem-
Der Is never let a stain set
in the fabric. Treat blended
fabrics as II they we're made
entirely OF wool. cotton or
rayon.
For some OF the more usual
crises. here are several SAM
pie hints:
Adhesive tape: Apply kero-
sene. Then wash IN water.
Alcoholic beverages: Soak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Corral Your Share
OF Pretty Cottons

the smart thing TO wear when
It's hot outside.
The light touch IN cottons
comes through not only In the
wlspy cool fabrics but In the
feminine. full skirts that bill
low gracefully. Cool colors
conjure lakes. green grass,
blue kkies. and all the beauty
Of the Towering countryside.
This summers cottons are
prettier than ever. Don't YOU
think2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY ELEM
star Fashion writer

It's cotton roundup time
Lasso the latest cool cottons
on the fashion scene and
you're quickly branded as a
smart wardrobe planner.
Every woman accepts the
fact that our weather Is sub
ject TO change daily. Know
ing this the woman who plans
for the rise and fall Of the
temperatures always has
plenty OF cottons In the closet.
Light cottons. dark cottons.
plain cottons. patterned cot
tons. All kinds Of cottons are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Fashion Notes

Carefully consider the many
nuances Of fashion this COM
ing season. Doing SO you'll pay
particular attention to-
polka dots. Tiny to huge
are the dimensions for polka
dots this spring. One Of the
loveliest Is the white chiffon
evening gown with almost
four-inch circles In beige.
pointed hats. These young
shapes come In fabrics and
straws with conical silhou-
cite jutting back away from
the head.
. =
chalk white jewelry. You
can have anything from ear
rings to the new choker bib
necklace in white beads. Some
have gold beads and spurs for
additional interest.
bright stripes. Sharp
awning-type stripes appear in
beach and playclothes. Green
and yellow; green and blue:
red, white and black are some
Of the colors used in stripes
anywhere from four to six
inches deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

stein. Mr.. Pasternak's English
was somewhat awkward but
articulate.
Composer In Audience
Also in the dressing room
was the 41-year-old conductors
Chilean-born wife and his
father. Samuel Joseph Bern
stein of Boston.
Last nights audience In
cluded Dmitri Shostakovich,
whose Fifth Symphony rounded
out the program and brought
down the house.
Flowers were showered upon
the orchestra as Mr.. Shostako-
vich came on stage and enthu-
siastically embraced and kissed
the conductor.
The New York Philharmonic
arrived in the Soviet Union
three weeks ago and performed
in Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev,
The orchestra was scheduled to
fly to Amsterdam today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Police today were sharpen
ing their watch on anti-Khru-
shchev demonstrators with the
arrival of the Soviet Premier
only three days away.
Scattered incidents. none
troublesome. have been re-
ported.
One involved an editor Of a
Salem Mass Polish language
newspaper, who drove around
the city in an auto bearing a
four-sided sign-"Murderer, Go
Home" and Beast Of Buda-
pest.
In another incident. a con-
vertible carrying an unidenti-
fed man made UP to resemble
Premier Khrushchev drove by
the White House. The car also
bore q sign in foot-high let
tering, Butcher Of Budapest
and I'VE VIII Bury You" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Police Set Protection
For Russio's Premier

letter was an allusion to a re-
mark made by the Russian
Premier about the West.
The figure in the car depict
ing Mr.. Khrushchev held two
spades.
A lone picket. yesterday
marched past the White House
carrying a sign saying stop
Communism Nowl It's later
than you think"
The picket was passing out
postcards with the message:
wake up, America Stop
communism nowl"
There was also a map Of the
United States and a drawing
depicting Uncle Sam doing
atop a mountain with the fig
ure Of Premier Khrushchev
sneaking UP behind and waving
q fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
-Four MoryIonders
Die in Plane Crash

SEWANEE. Tenn. Sept. /:
(AP).-A light plane crashed
and exploded in flames neal
here yesterday. killing q youns
college students from Mary
land. his parents and the pilot.
The single-engine Beechcraft
Bonanza sliced through a high
voltage power line and plunged
into a clump of trees in q field
while approaching Sewanee air.
port for a landing.
Killed were Mark Thomas
Walter, IS. Middletown, Md,
his father, Roy Henry Walter
a Middletown businessman; his
mother. Mrs. Doris Katherine
Walter. and the pilot-owner
Dwayne E. Keller. Frederick
Md.
The four had left Frederick
to fly the Walter boy to the
University Of the South here
where he was to have been 9
freshman. The Walters left
three Sabotage daughters at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Four Men Divert
Attack on Nurse,
Cutch Molester

Four passersby chased q sus'
pect in a street robbery last
night. caught him and deliv'
cred him to the 10th police
precinct station house.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy
chief Of the robbery squad
credited the captors with break
ing up an attack on a Chill.
dren's Hospital nurse anc
bringing about the arrest.
Miss Rebecca D. Watkins
%, Of 3706 Ninth street NV.
told police she was walking In
the $500 block Of Eleventh
street NV, in front Of Wilson
Teachers College. about mid.
night when three youth:
grabbed her and tried to take
her purse.
She screamed and fought
attracting the attention Of -four
men in a passing car. They
are: Charles E. Young, 20. Of
1928 Euclid street NV: james
Truesdale. 26. Of 1882 Newtor
street NV; Alvin Young, 26
of 1855 Euclid street NV. anc
Harold Z. Haley, 81. Of 301l u
Sherman avenue NV.
The men told Capt. Bonac.
corsy they chased the suspects
for three blocks by car and or
foot over a twisting route be-
fore catching one Of them
Eugene Townsend. ~, of thu
3700 block of Ninth street NV
They put him in the car anC
took him to No. 10 station
where he was charged with as.
sault with intent to rob.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Town.
send implicated his cousin
Clifton Clayburn. 10. Of thu
same address. Clayburn alst
was arrested and charged
Police are looking for the thirC
suspect, q juvenile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HeovyWork Lood
PeriIs Vocation
For President
By the Associated Press

A heavy work load during
the next few months may keep
President Eisenhower from
any real vacation until Feb
ruary, the White House says.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty gave the outlook in
response to questions at
news conference yesterday.
A reporter noted that the
President will confer here next
Tuesday and Wednesday with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
who will return to Washington
for further talks with Mr.. Eli
senhower September 1927.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked
whether Mr.. Eisenhower would
attempt to vacation between
tie two visits. The press Sec
rotary replied there is a pos
sibility the President might
get away for a few days to his
farm at Gettysburg. Pa.
But so far as any real vaca-
ton is concerned, Mr.. Hagerty
said, it looks as though Mr.
Eisenhower may have to wait
until February. Mr.. Hagerty
noted that each February since
taking office, Mr.. Eisenhower
has spent a brief vacation al
Thomasville, Ga, as the guest
Iof George M. Humphrey, for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury
Asked whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover intends to pass up the
golf holiday he usually takes
about Thanksgiving time each
year at Augusta, Ca, Mr.
Hagerty said he knew Of nc
plans for such a visit this year
The President plans to 60 tc
Russia sometime in the fall
for further talks with Premier
Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

AAAy 60AJ WAA0 ~ 49, ~ AA@ ~SSaAAo
position in labor unions, the
entire military. the entire gov
eminent and the entire middle
class from lower to upper.
There is little chance Mr..
Khrushchev's visit win do much
to change his mind. 1t may,
however. have some effect on
the timetable the world Com
munist boss has worked out,
The Premier Of the Soviet I'm
ion and First Secretary Of the
Soviet Communist Party may
learn some surprising things
Khrushchev's Prediction
Mr.. Khrushchev has staked
his niche in Soviet history upon
a declaration Of economic wal
against the United States. In
a broadcast Just over a year
ago, he said a shooting wal
is not necessary for q world
victory by communism.
I'VE have other means To
fight the class enemy. my
dears." he said to Americans In
general. "And in this, victory
for us is assured We will raise
our economy, raise labor pro-
ductivity, produce more per
human being, 50 that soon
gentlemen, you understand. the
time viii come. you Americans
when we shall, as the saying
goes, give you good old Russian
hell"
Mr.. Khrushchev's plan to
give US all Russian hell in
wolves overtaking and surpass-
ing the United States in all
phases of economic develop
ment. including the consumer
side.
Next week he win have q
chance to measure the size Of
the chew he has bitten on.
Since he got his invitation.
the Soviet press has been ooz-
ing good will toward the United
States, though carefully lard
ing this with frequent attacks
on those shadowy. frightening
ruling circles"
Over the years Mr.. Khru-
shchev has been unsparing in
IA constant stream Of invective
leveled against the United
States and its leaders-vilify-
ing, haunting. challenging.
Called Ignorant Of U. s.
Men who have talked pri-
vately with him report he
shows profound ignorance Of
the United States-its people.
workers, living standards. econ
omy and political system.
To Mr.. Khrushchev. all
American politicians are alike.
The American worker. choos-
ing between parties, merely
chooses between exploiters.
Factory managers in Russia
have no strike problem. Strikes
are forbidden. The state oper-
ates labor unions. But Mr..
Khrushchev processes to be-
lieve labor unions In America
are all tools Of monopoly
capital" II Americans strike,
1t is @ phenomenon which
could not be controlled by
union bosses. To him, this In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
FOUND

DOG, Weimaraner, male; Wheaton
area. Call JU. 5-0633.
PUFFY, cocker spaniel, male, with
harness, taffy color, freckles on nosi
and feet: Bethesda area. OIL. 4-4SS4
Published Dolly ond Sunday
Of 225 virainio Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Postage Paid
al Washington. D. c e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Ghunu Flying School

ACCRA. Sept. IL (AP).-
Ghana's first flying school to
train pilots and air force per-
sonnet was formally opened
here yesterday by Prime Min
lister Kwame Nkrumah. The
school. first Of its kind in West
Africa, will be run by Israeli
Air Force personnel loaned tc
the Ghana government under
an agreement signed In Accrs
early this year. The school
opened with IS cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

dicates decay Of the whole
American system.
Mr.. Khrushchev enraged by
suggestions that the Soviet
government cares little about
the consumer. aims only al
industrial power and war
might.
THE American politicians
often shed crocodile tears
about the Soviet government
allegedly giving little atten-
ton to developing those
branches Of industry which
directly meet the people;
needs" he shouted in Czech.
oslovakia last year. (Awart
of POSSIBLE envy in Russia
he does not make such state
ments for home consumption
80" he continued. I'VE
decided to make a practical
test Of their attitude and lei
them show whether the Ameri-
can imperialists really care foi
the peoples Of the Soviet
Union, that they should con-
sumo more. or whether they
care for having the economic
potential undermined and
making 1t incapable Of de-
tense. and thus have the OPP
portunity to carry on their
cold war policy and dictate
conditions from a position Of
strength"
Mr.. Khrushchev has beer
least violent In his treatment
Of President Eisenhower. among
all American leaders. Yet he
has accused the President OF
being directly responsible fol
a brink Of war" policy. Stune
by Mr.. Eisenhower's proclama-
ton Of Captive Nations Week
In sympathy for communized
Eastern Europe. Mr.. Khru-
shchev accused him Of crude
interference with the intention
Of increasing world tensions
melting passions and provoking
an arms race. The President:
suggestion that there might be
a clean hydrogen bomb. free
from fallout. Mr.. Khrushchey
has seemingly labelled stupid.
But Mr.. Khrushchev's pei
targets are American military
men. He has suggested some
Of them should be committed
TO lunatic asylums.
Mr.. Khrushchev's best prop.
agandists are now suggesting
that the United States govern
ment had no choice but t.
invite q great peace champion
to its shores. because that wal
the will Of the people"
Novelist Ilya Ehrenburg, a.
willing a propaganda for Mr.
Khrushchev as he was FOL
Stain. put forward this Mea In
an article recently about the
energy. the tirelessness. yes
and the thorough-going hui.
! maneness Of the head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

then emotionally embraced
and kissed Conductor Leonard
Bernstein.
Mr.. Pasternak, whose Doctor
Zhivago won him the 1858
Nobel Prize for literature and
caused him to be denounced
as a pig" by fellow Soviet
writers, showed up unan-
nounced.
The 69-year-old author had
lived in seclusion outside Mos
COW many months after being
awarded the prize he first ac-
cepted and then rejected. His
novel has been banned in the
Soviet Union. 1t deals with
the misery Of a group Of Rus
slams in the last years Of the
czars and the first years of
the Communist revolution.
Writing Prose Play
Mr.. Pasternak appeared In
good health and told reporters
he is living well and working
at capacity. He said he Is
writing 4 prose play about the
emancipation Of serfs in the
mid-19tli century.
But it VIII be no more
happy nor pleasing for me than
my novel; Mr.. Pasternak said.
He said he heard rumors Of
plans to publish Doctor Zhivago
in the Soviet Union "a little
while ago but ] do not believe it. :"
He said no more about the
novel or his present work. He
was too concerned about the
music he had just heard.
I've never felt so close to
the aesthetic truth" Mr.. Pas
ternak exclaimed as he went
to Mr.. Bernstein's dressing
room during intermission.
Beams on All
Reporters scrubbed notes and
photographers clicked cameras
as the author told the young
New York maestro:
when / hear you ! know
why you were born"
Mr.. Pasternak wore a gray
suit and a loosely knotted tie.
His off-white hair was close
cropped and he beamed cheer
fully on all gathered in the
dressing room.
II will send You letters at
every town you go and transmit
greetings" he said to Mr.. Bern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

= -
their prize Holstein Friesian
dairy herd and review result:
of a 40-year breeding expert
ment. Eight generations Of Sc
lective breeding has given the
herd an outstanding record Of
milk and butterfat production
The celebrated Beltsville tur-
key will also be displayed for
the Soviet chief. along with
heavy-fleeced sheep and hogs
that produce a maximum OF
meat and q minimum Of lard
Mr.. Khrushchev's successes in
agriculture had much to do
with his rise to power in Russia.
He reorganized the cumbersome
collective farm system and sent
thousands of young Russians
into Siberia to open UP new
farm lands.
Corn to Mr.. Khrushchev is
the key to the whole Soviet
farm problem and to proving
the superiority Of communism
by raising the standard Of liv-
ing Of the Russian people. The
shortage Of feed has been a
critical problem in efforts 10
boost the output Of cattle and
other meat animals In the So
Wet and Mr.. Khrushchev sees
corn in terms Of the meat and
eggs and milk it will put on the
table Of the Russian worker. '
Secretary Benson will be Mr.
Khrushchev's host at Beltsville
President Eisenhower. who has
a farm Of his own at Gettys-
burg. will not make the trip
but may have some farmer-to-
farmer talks with Mr.. Khru-
shchev later.
On his visit to Iowa. the
Russian Premier will visit q
hybrid corn company founded
by former Vice President Henry
A. Wallace and spend the day
at the farm Of expert corn
grower Roswell Garst.
Mr.. Khrushchev plans to
visit the Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn
Co. plant, founded in 1926 by
Mr.. Wallace at Johnston,
Iowa, just northwest Of Des
Moines.
James Wallace. So. Henry's
brother and president Of Pho
neer. has told Washington Of
ficials that because Of the
shortness of the visit "the stop
will accomplish very little. But
he will-try to show him what
he wants to see in the time he
has"
Operates IA Plants
Pioneer, one Of the biggest
hybrid seed corn producers in
the world. now has IA plants
Its research and production di-
vision are situated on 1,10C
acres near Johnston, where the
basic testing and development
Of inbred corn varieties take
place. Mr.. Khrushchev's inter-
est lies in the fact that the
Russians have had success with
hybrid corn purchased in the
United States.
Although the Wallace family
does not have a controlling in.
terest in Pioneer, members Of
the family take an active in
terest in the operations. One
Of Henry Wallace's sons, Jane;
B. Wallace. heads the Hy-Lint
Hatchery, a poultry raising di.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Soviet government" The United
States Government. suggested
Mr.. Ehrenburg. really didn't
want Mr.. Khrushchev to visit
America. but the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

people forced 1t. 80
To Mr.. Khrushchev. there 10
q difference between what ne
calls the people and what he
calls the ruling circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
TOURIST FROM MOSCOW
Khrushchev Termed
VostIyIgnorontofU.S
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Annotated Press News Anaiy.t

Na Sergeyevich Khrushchev. in his own words intends
to give the United States bit Of good old Russian hell"
The prospective guest of the American public appears to
have low opinion Of the United States-or at least that
portion Of 1t he call the ruling circles
The ruling circles include anybody who owns property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Posternok Is fearful
At Bernstein Concert

MOSCOW Sept IL (AP)-Russias controversial poet and
novelist Boris Pasternak made surprise public appearance
last night he summed by fellow authors
for writing his novel Doctor Zhivago.
He attended a concert Of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra cheered musicians, cried the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

What does Nikiio khrushehev expect
the United stotes 10 look Iiksl M
Ryon. In this lost Of o series prioI
10 Mr. khrushehev's visit. tells how
the Soviet leodsr regards Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Beams on All
LOST

BILLF0LD, lady's.. red: vic. Of 9TH
S SnS fra 1sKsTd 'i zD nss7asse personal
. .sS.Vs. zI g1,IeI., CASE k.v Wi,s my
CAT. blue point siamese; wyngate
are area; e.s !ess Tues" Sept. 8; reward
CAT, black with white feet and vest;
vic, 18th and Shepherd SITS. NV. area.
CROW, pet, very friendly; can be
s identifed By leg band Call RA.
D., c. and vac. tags: VIC. 32l Lin
coin ave-. TAX. Park; ans. to
TU. 2-5105.
EARRINGS, one set, pear-shaped: vic.
Of 9TH ,s sna str M avaaA sentimental
GLASSES. mans, lost Chew chase-
3.SSs0. AREA ~ ~" I'm
GLASSES, mans, vic. Of Eye ST., be-
tween Vt and 18th; reward. EN-.
5-1537.
HOUND, black, female, white streak
under chin; mr.. Sheriff I'd. and East
ern ave. Reward. LII. 1-4493.
LADY'S HANDBAG, navy, blue, left in
Dlhiuouu Cav tlCkCL anu
valuable personal papers: reward
LA. 6-9116.
PARAKEET. lost July rs; gray wings,
blue body: says. pretty oird, nj papa,
what you doing" Banded. RIA.
6-5247.
SUITCASE, small. with valuable pa
pers; at car stop by Govt. Printing
once. Reward. LA. 6-2120.
WALLET, black. pocket secy. type; vic.
TAX; Park. sept, s: rev. EN-. 2-2sl2,
WALLET, tan with flowers: keep
money, return contents. 10. 5-4336.
WALLET, tan, Lady Buxton, IN. Pr:
vi. Maine ave. s.w. or Mount YER
return wallet. XII. 9-7490, Monday.
WATCH, BglOva. yellow gold; Initial.
Eye, 1919 18TH ST.: sentimental
value; reward. EN-. 2-9467.
WATCH, mans Longines. black dial
vic. Of Sedgwick and Conn. or 10th
and X SITS. Reward. EN-. 3-5971.
zIRKIN DRESS BOX, containing. black
2-&945. Reward.