davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
erS Cadillac Co.
STANLEY H. HORNER
HORNER'S CORNER

Fla. Ave. NE. at 6th. Ii. 6-646f
BUICK 1857 Super 2-dr. hardtop:
and h. power steering, Wv.
tires. car like new. Pvt. owner
+ S2,u5O or best offer AP. 7-032l
SO BUICK 2-dr. hardtop: r. and
\. dynahow, power steering ana
Evening star., 1959-02-15

-! :?nd s.. NV FE, 1.2b0O
cADILLACS-5js 55s, 54s and older
coupes, De Villes and sedans Some
OF the best buys in the city. all
cars in tan cnnS
Evening star., 1959-02-15
'59
CADILLAC

Coupe de vine; like new: polar
white and black and white in
terror. full power, SWAY seat, Au-
tronic Eye, cruise control Sold
under warranty. A sacrifice.
Presidents car.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AkerS OldS-Cadillec ca

Fairlinston Shopping Center
Alex va. OV. 3-0350
cADILLACS .'55 TO '5s choice of
3ttiv,, 9ooD moaelS; some with air con-
Detailed ads on some of these
fine cars appear elsewhere in this
gagfina
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Gold
wyn, 34S S. Country Club, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Joyce, to Will
liam Becker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Becker, 2819 E.
Eighth.
Miss Goldwyn is a sopho-
more at VaSSar College where
she is a member of Owl and
Torch, treasurer of the Span
ish Club and on the board of
The Vassar Chronicle.
Mr.. Becker is in his second
year at the Marquette School
of Dentistry where he is a
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity and the Alpha
Omega dental fraternity.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

Betty Bilgray, William Brody,
Richard Cob en-, Josephine
Green, Richard Kaufman, Sid
ncy kurn, Richard Parrish,
Ronnie Saccani, Sherry Score,
Rhoda Siegel and Bronnie
Tuchman.
HERMAN NOVICK, direc-
tor of music, will chant por-
tons of the Megillah. The
Sabbath service will close
with a festive Oneg Shabat
served by the Sisterhood.
On Sunday, March %, more
than 1000 persons are ex-
pected for the Purim Carnival
conducted by the student
council of the Temples Relig-
ious school and assisted by a
parents committee.
From 1920 to 1:30 there
will be many colorful conces-
sions open to the public plus
movies. games and a shoot
ing gallery. A food bazaar
also will be in operation.
AT 1870 PM. the annual
Purim program will be pre-
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Round The Town

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
DAVID MINTZER. brother
of BLANCHE BERKOWITZ
of Tucson, has been asked by
us. government to represent
Yale University at a confer
ence of scientists in Suits
garten, Germany, next fall.
He also has received an in
vitation from England to in
spect English laboratories on
his return from Germany.
MIR. AND MRS. AARON
TILTON and children, of Mil
Waukee, arrive March 25 to
visit with their parents, MIR.
AND MRS SAMUEL WILL
LENS, 1929 Canine De La
Colina. -.
Among the finalists in the
city-Wide school spelling con-
tests are REGIME PODRIZ-
KI of Mansfield and JERRY
MINDELL of Alice Vail
School. STEPHEN co.
HEN, son of MRS. RUTH CO
HEN, and ROBERT SHER,
son of MIR. AND MRS. SAM
UEL SHER, won Silver Key
pins for high scholastic aver
ages at Catalina High.
DAVID A. BLOOM has
been reelected to the board
of directors of the National
Association of Retail Cloth
iers and FurniShers.
The DAVID BRICKMANS
recently returned from a trip
to Atlantic City where Mr..
Brickman attended a national
convention of laundrymen
and dry cleaners.
MRS. CHARLES S. KALB,
member of the executive
board of district four of B'nai
Birth Women, will attend the
second plenary session of the
district March 29-31 at the
Ambassador Hotel in Los An
geles. e.
MIR. AND MRS. JACOB H.
MILSTEIN of Woodbine, N.
j., have been spending the
winter here with their daugh-
ter and son-in-laW, MIR. AND
MRS. MORRIS BENISCH
and their grand children,
MICHAEL and ROBIN BEN
ISCH. The Milsteins are re-
turning to New Jersey after
spending a wonderful vaca-
ton here and making many
new friends. :.
MRS. MAX LEUCHTER
and MRS. ABE BASS of Vine
land, N. j., publishers of the
Evening Journal, are spend
ing winter vacation at the
El Dorado Lodge. =.
DIR. LEON BLITZER has
returned from Washington
where he attended a scientific |
conference. -.
Congratulations are due the
Anshei Israel baseball team |
won honors in the
Junior Church League. !
The Al. cagers will be feted |
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

at the Y league banquet next
wee. -.
SALLY GOLDBERG of
Wilburton, Okla. and ELLIOT
KORNICK of Phoenix were
selected King and Queen at
the Hillel Purim Carnival
Sunday. -. MIR. AND MRS.
LEON BEAR are now at their
new home at $3.50 E. Third. ..
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Temple States Busy
Proqrum For PUrim

Temple Emanuel will open the observance of the
Purm holiday with reading from the Megillah Friday
ming March 20.
Assisting Rabbi Albert T. Bgray with readings from
the service will be the following Confirmation class students:
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Israel To Have
q Millions
By 1870

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
The population of Israel
will be over 100000 by
1870, if its birth rate and
immigration are maintain
ed, according to estimates
of a world population re-
search project reported by
George Washington Uni
versity here. Prof. Harold
1. Geisert, head of the Uni
versity's sociology depart
ment, directed the study.
sented, offering a program of
outstanding variety acts, sing
ing and the crowning of the
Purim royalty.
Proceeds of the carnival
are used to send students to
the Camp for Living Judaism
next summer.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Chicago Club

The Chicago Club will hold
a Purim party March % at 8
pm. at the knights of Pythias
Hall. There will be a nominal
charge and the public is in
Vited.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Thomas A. jenkins, 79,
Long in House, Dies

Former representative
Thomas A. Jenkins of Ohio,
who served "a years in the
House, died last night in a
sanitarium in suburban Colum-
bus, where he had been for 18
months.
The 79-year-old Republican
legislator had been suffering
from a heart ailment. He with
drew from the primary elec-
ton last year because of i'll
health.
A native Of Jackson County.
Ohio, Mr.. Jenkins was first
elected to the House in 1924
and reelected every time after
ward until he retired.
Worked in Coal Mines
AS a youth, he worked in
the coal mines near his home
town of Oak Hill and also
taught school. He graduated
in 1907 from Ohio State Uni
versity Law School and opened
a law office in Ironton. Ohio,
which he had maintained ever
since.
After serving as prosecuting
attorney in Lawrence County,
Mr.. Jenkens moved into State
politics in 1922, when he was
elected to the State Senate.
Two years later. he came to
Washington. He represented
Ohio's 10th Congressional Dis
trict.
Daddy of Ohio Drive"
At the time of his retirement,
Mr.. jenkins was second rank
ing Republican on the House
Ways and Means Committee
and a member of the Joint
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Vinton Y. Dove,
79, Former D. c.
Road Inspector

Vinton Y. Dove, 70, former
road inspector for the District
Hig hway Department died
Saturday at Mount Also Hos
pital.
Mr.. Dove was born in An
napolis. Md. He went to school
there, and after a brief service
IN the Navy during the
Spanish American War, he
Joined the Maryland Electric
Power Co. as foreman.
In 1850 he joined the High
way department as a road in
Spector, and retired in 1857.
He was a freemason.
Mr.. Dove leaves his wife,
Mary; two daughters, Mrs.
John Terlau, both of home ad-
dress at 4434 Grand road NV: ::
and Mrs. Loyal Simon of
Dunn Loring, Va: a son, Vim
ton w. Dove, 1888 Yuma street
NV: and a sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Shultz of Marion, Ind.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at Chambers George
town Funeral Home. 3072 M
street NV, with burial at
Cedar Bluff Cemetery, Annap-
oils.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Perrin Cothrun,
Of Phoenix Life

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec %
(AP) Perrin Chiles Cothran,
73, retired vice president Of the
Phoenix Life Insurance Co..
died today at st. Francis Hos
pital after brief illness.
A native Of Chiles Crossroads,
S. c., Mr.. Cothran was gradu-
ated from Clemson College in
1904 and worked for a time as
a civil engineer in Southwest
Virginia, Kentucky and North
Carolina.
He entered the insurance field
in 1910 when he became an in
spector in North Carolina for
the North Carolina Home In
surance Co. He became special
agent for the Connecticut Fire
Insurance Co. for North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Vir-
/ ginia in 1913.
! He joined Phoenix in 1926
becoming a special agent in
Eastern Pennsylvania. South
ern New Jersey and Delaware
He was called to the home Of
fee in 1928 as an aSsistan
secretary. He was promoted Il
secretary in 1929 and becam
vice president in 1886. He wa
elected a company director il
l943.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Robert Wharton
Sears Roebuck
Retired Aide

Robert B. Wharton, So, for
mer head Of mems clothing at
the Sears Roebuck & Co.'S
Wisconsin avenue store died of
a heart attack Sunday after
being stricken while golfing in
Daytona Beach. Fla.
Mr.. Wharton moved to near
by Ormond Beach, Fla, after
his retirement two years ago.
He came to Washington in
1884 from his native Parsons,
Kans. A Sears employee for %
years, Mr.. Wharton went with
the firm in 1885. He was a
salesman in the Bladensburg
road store before transferring
to the Wisconsin avenue store
in 1912. There, he served as a
division head in charge of
mems furnishings before be-
coming head of mems clothing
He retired in January, 1858.
Mr.. Wharton was a longtime
member Of Manor Country
Club.
He leaves his wife, Gather
inc; a daughter, Mrs. Lowry
Coe, jr.. of 5216 Danbury road,
Bethesda; a brother, Frank of
Laguna Beach, Calf; two sis
ters. Mrs. Richmond Coburn
of St. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Elaine
Williams Of Santa Anna, Calf. !:
Evening star., 1959-12-22
MOROCCAN ARMY
AND PALACE GET
SIGNALS CROSSED

CASABLANCA, Morocco
(AP).-When the Moroccan
Army gets an order it
sticks to it.
A busload of newsmen
rolled toward Nouasseur
Air Base but an army road
block stopped it.
A spokesman from King
M oh a m m eds palace
stepped from the bus and
angrily demonstrated with
a husky captain.
In seconds the two were
flinging punches. Other
army officers separated
them but they few at it
again and 1t was some
time before the army let
the bus pass and things
quieted down.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Col. c. l. Steel,
Fought at Butuun

Retired Army Col. Charles
L. Steel. So. a survivor of the
Bataan death march in the
early days of World War II
fighting in the Philippines, died
yesterday in Tampa, Fla.
Col. Steel, a native of Rich
mond, first saw military duty
in 1916 at the Mexican bor-
der. He reported to the 31st
Infantry Regiment in l94l and
commanded that group in the
defense of Bataan. He was
later captured on Corregidor
and was a prisoner of war
until 1945.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two sons, Army Major Charles
L. Steel. jr., of Philadelphia,
and Capt. James H. Steel. with
the Army in Korea, and two
daughters, Mrs. c. E. Hutchin
and Mrs. w. E. Gunster, both
wives Of Army officers sta
toned overseas.
Services will be at / pm.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Committee on Atomic Energy
Mr.. jenkins used to call him.
self "the Daddy of Ohio Drive. "
His native State, he said, for
many years had mo avenue.
street or even alley" named for
it in Washington. The drive
along the Potomac between the
Lincoln Memorial and the
Fourteenth Street Bridge finally
was named for Ohio.
We're proud of it," he de-
clared.
Mr.. Jenkins leaves his wife,
Mabel, and a sister. Miss Mar
garet Jenkins. of Cincinnati.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday in the First Meth
odlSt Church in Ironton. The
Baker Funeral Home in Iron
ton is handling arrangements.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Millinery Trade
Busic Puy Rises

NEW YORK. Dec. % (AP) .
The lowest paid workers in
the millinery industry-many
of them Puerto Ricans-will
receive $5-a-week pay raises.
The United Hatters, Cap and
Millinery Workers Union said
yesterday that higher paid
skilled workers had agreed to
Evening star., 1959-12-22

forgo pay increases altogether
at this time so that bottom
scaled employees could be
helped.
About 1000 out of 1000
workers will get the increase.
The agreement also will set a
minimum $50 a week for a
35-hour week, the standard
work week in the industry.
Skilled millinery workers re-
ceive as much as $4 an hour.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
What's the Truth
About PsychoanaIysis? ?

o A distinguished authority
reviews the Freudian treat
ment. Only one thing is wrong,
he says, the patients do not get
any better" Here in January
Readers Digest is a spring
board for discussion: Doctor
Eysenck charges psychoana-
lysts have yet to present con-
ncing svldencel
Evening star., 1959-12-22

a stepson, Paul Warner and
three granddaughters.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the Robert
A. Pumphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
New Albums
Isl Moons Stereo

OFFBEAT, Washington's
own record firm, has issued
a fine party record which
stars Henry Morgan and
Isobel Robins in a witty Sc
ries Of monologues and
songs. Morgan is at his sa-
tirical best in Russian and
French versions of Little
Red Riding Hood" and is
plain devastating in q take
off Of neutrality-suspicious..
The only complaint with the
record is that there isn't
more of it.
COLUMBIA has a jazz
spectacular in Ellington
Swing Party" (S), made at an
all-night recording session
early this year. The band is
in top form-which means
very good indeed-and Dizzy
Gillespie and Jimmy Rushing
sit in on several numbers.
There are some fancy added
percussion numbers and some
even better standard roper
toire stuff. The whole enter
prise has an air of excite
ment.
Isl "Porgy and Bess" is the
original soundtrack recording
from the movie, conducted
by Andre Previn. This is the
mellowest and perhaps the
most valid of the many YER
Sions of this score recently
released. The orchestral sound
is gorgeous and the whole is
executed with taste. Because
none Of the singers are in
dividual "stylists," the music
itself is the focus of interest
in this set.
UNITED ARTISTS also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Writr

Duane Eddy has made a
career out of one sound.
The sound is the peculiar
twang he evokes from a
guitar.
That deep. twanging res
onance is largely the result
of his technique on the gui-
tar, but it is assisted a little
by the electronic art of the
recording engineer.
His latest record, Forty
Miles Of Bad Road" was re-
CORDED in Phoenix, Ariz.,
Eddy's home base. The other
guitar is played by AL Casey.
The two wrote the tune to-
gether.
The session was super
vised and produced by Lester
Sill and Lee Lakewood,
Duane managers.
The record is distributed on
the Jamie label of Philadel-
phia.
Harry Finfer, president Of
Jamie, is an old acquaint-
ance Of Lester Sill. When Mr..
Sill first heard Duane Eddy
play and signed him to a
management contract a
couple of years ago, he made
a test record and sent it to
Mr.. Finfer.
Mr.. Finfer was impressed
with the novel sound of
Eddy's guitar and issued the
record. That was the famous
Rebel Rouser," which es-
tablished the guitarist's rep
utation. Since then, Jamie
Records has issued a number
of records. including two
LIPS, one of which is called
appropriately, Have Twangy
Guitar, viii Travel"
Since that first record,
Eddy has spent a lot of time
touring, mostly on the West
Coast. And his newest rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

has several sets taken from
movie scores:
1.-THE Horse Soldiers" brings
together the Civil War songs
used in the new John Wayne
movie; effective perform
ances by chorus and orches.
ira.
Constance Towers Sings to
the Horse Soldiers" from the
film. This girl may be a
locker, but she's no singer.
Shake Hands With the
Devil" William Alwyn's
brooding, tension filled score
from the James Cagney film.
Music from Destry Rides
Again" The Randy Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
A Pen Pal
BILL CHANDLER.

I would like to have a pen
pal. I am Hiroyuki Kinoshita.
9 Ku, 4 Chome, Shinyanagi
Machi, Fukuoka, Japan. ] am
a 14-year-old boy in he
eighth grade. Ny hobbies are
stamp collecting and writing
to pen pals. I am hoping to
hear from you SOON
HIROYUKI KINOSHITA.
TEEN offers the names
and address of other teen
ayers, many in foreign
lands, Uho hare trritten
The Star for pen pals:
ireland Gretd Onder-
beck, IS, 20 Herbert Park,
BdllSbridoe, Dublin; Loreto
McCulldgh, IS, PA Sun
driUe road, Dublin; Donagh
Sldttery, II, Clare Hin,
Glare Castle, County Clare;
Mary McGrdth, IS, 2 Kin
cora Terrace. DundGlk,
County Louth; Brenda Dol
phin, 10, ; Moorpdrk street,
County Ofdly; Beatrice
Normandy, IS, MariSt Con-
rent, Tubbercurry, County
Sligo, and ThelHld Sweeney,
10, Athenry road. County
GdltDdy.
Also, Margaret Wong,
about IS, So JdldH BdrGt,
Kudld LumpieT, Malaga;
A. r. KamdTul BdhriH, 10,
of No. 333-B Office road,
Rdub, PGhGne. Malaga;
RdQuel F. Stuart, about IS,
of Stella MdriS Content,
Bideford, North DeUon,
England: John Morgan, is,
3 Holly place, CEN road,
BLdcktpood, Mon, South
Wales, Great Britain;
Rimoy- Lee, II, of 2 Bath
street, Port = OF = Spain,
Trinidad, B.WI.; LGUdI
Fong, II, 164 Royal road,
Beau BGSSon, MdUritiIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Trio plus four trombones, in
arrangements by Melba Lis
ton. Interesting experimental
jazz.
CORAL lately has been ex-
plotting Neal Hefti's new
group, called the Band With
the Sweet Beat" The new
est is Music U. S. A." Isl.
This is for dancers, but not
for jazz fans.
Isl Les Ballots Africans"
Sing-song chants blending
traditional and contemporary
African folk songs. The gui-
tars, maracas and tam tams
give this music an odd Latin
American sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Much Hair ADO

MuCh H0T ADO
Regarding the drip who
wrote about the article on
boys hairdos, We have a few
things to say to him. We
hope that you will print this
in TEEN because I'm sure
there are other girls who feel
as we do.
We think it's really terrific
the way the boys like to keep
themselves well groomed.
Who would want to go out
with a stuffed shirt that has
messy hair. Some of the most
masculine and intelligent guys
we've ever known take quite
a bit of care and pride in
fixing their hair. Just be-
cause a guy likes to keep his
hair looking nice doesn't
mean he hasn't any brains
or acts like a baby doll"
Mark, we hate to judge you
by your letter, but in our
estimation you and your So
called acquaintance" are a
bunch of DRIPSI
PAT and CAROL.
I also read TEEN every
Sunday and enjoy it very
much. Mark, you said you
would like to have some idea
of what the other kids
thought Of the subject Hair
Ado" I feel the same way
you do.
I do not see any sense in
this-what you might call
combing your hair. Sure, a
person has to comb his hair
to look nice, but does he have
to take so long. Nowadays
it takes the boys longer to
dress than it does the girls.
Mark, I hope you see my
point.
P.S. How long does it take
you to comb your hair?
COOKIE MCINTOSH.
Mark Carlson wrote a let
ter which was published in
TEEN on July 19 in which
he hoped to hear opinions
concerning what should be
most important to a boy
primping or scholarship and
sports.
AS a girl. I think I'd like
my boy friends to have at
least a small interest in all
three aspects. / think good
grooming is important and
I like a boy friend who takes
interest in personal appear
ance. However, I don't think
it's more important than
scholarship and sports. 1 re-
call the TEEN article, Hair
ADO" and I don't believe it
was meant to give such an
impression at all. I do not
believe (the story meant
hairdos are the most impor-
tant thing to a boy, any more
than models clothes pictured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry Crters correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names tDu be
used requested All letters subject to condensd-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TOP TEEN TUNES
Eddy Comes Up
With q Twonq

ord, Forty Miles," looks as
If it could outstrip any of his
previous records in popu-
larity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Record
1. Battle of New Orleans
2. Waterloo
3. Lonely Boy
4. Tiger
5. Personality
6. LipStick on Your Collar
7. Difference a Day Makes
8. 40 Miles of Bad Road
8. Heart Is an Open Book
10. Big Hunk Of Love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

I heartily agree with Mark
Carlson'S letter on Hair
ADO" which was printed in
the July 10 issue Of TEEN.
I want to assure him that
the facts" are really not
facts at all. The writer Of
the article probably had a
hard time finding the boys
she used in the story.
Granted a boy likes to have
neat, clean hair, but sham
pooling with an egg every
night and constantly comb
ing it is quite ridiculous. On
my side of the river CVir-
ginia). real BOYS have bet
ter things to do with their
God-given time than primp-
ing all day.
BILL CHANDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

in TEEN mean girls think
clothes are all-important.
T. j. OPPERMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
1. What'd I Say
2. There Goes My Baby
3. My Wish Came True
4. KisSin' Time
5. Big Hunk Of Love
6. Twice as Nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

Compiled by Gilbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

The veteran first baseman-
outfielder carried a lifetime
batting average Of $40 into
this. his 18th campaign.
EYES," he said. II was quoted
correctly and I still feel can
hit 800. I don't think those
guys can get the fast ball past
me yet. I've just been doing
something wrong at the plate,
something mechanically wrong
There's nothing wrong with my
refleXeS.
IF I couldn't pull the ball,
I'd quit"
IF things went sour once
again in midseason of 1860,
would he step down for good?"
he was asked.
I'D never quit in the middle
of a season. ! have a contract
to fulfill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

think, but most Of the time my
average was too low to do any
good.
If I was hitting and helping
the club, that would be diff
ferent."
MuSial who owns many OF
oaSeball'S prize records and is
among the elite with 5000 or
more hits - denied that he
didn't get to play enough to
raise his average.
They let me play when ]
wanted" he said. I'm in no
position to squawk. I can't
blame the organization for
looking ahead to its young
players"
Reminded that he once said
he would shed his uniform for
good If he didn't hit 800,
Musial WINGED.