davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
& WHEELS
~ CHARLES YARsRoUeH

The electronic backseat
driver Is here - this time with
logic.
General Motors has already
demonstrated. and likely viii
bring to Washington soon, an
experimental low frequency ra-
dio system which works like
this:
Driving through heavy fog,
the motorisL suoGenIy nesl :.
warning voice interrupt the
music on his car radio
emergency northbound U. s,
10. single lane traffic ahead"
A bewildered out-of-town
driver probes along a busy city
expressway, wondering when
and on which side he'll reach
the Twelfth street exit. A voice
says, Twelfth street exit right
one-half mile"
Or, heading downtown for
work in the morning on a
crowded thoroughfare. the auto
commuter gets the word: "Traf-
fic tieup at Grand boulevard,
leave by nearest exit"
The voice signal is a part OF
a system called Hy-Com, devel-
oped by GINS Research Labora-
tories. 1t contains two basic
parts, the low frequency trans
mitters spaced along the high
way and transformed receiv-
ers in cars. either separate units
or combined with a standard
car radio.
It operates regardless of
whether the car radio is turned
on. If the radio is on, 1t is
muted temporarily until the
message gets through (Which
it can do at speed up to 80
miles an hour). If the radio is
off, it is possible for the trans
mitter signal instantly to turn
OH the car radio.
GIN admits the road-to-cal
message idea isn't new, but its
engineers say it is a far differ
ent concept particularly in the
use of low frequency transmits
sion and of transistors.
y
With proper pride. Air France
introduces the twin-jet Cara
velle into its European network
on May IL, with some new
safety assurances for the Gus
toner.
Last week, the Caravelle
claimed the longest sustained
glide ever recorded by a COM
mercial aircraft-165 miles.
There were 40 persons aboard
over France when power on
both engines was cut at 10000
feet. For as minutes, the air.
plane, with uninterrupted wing
design and engines far to the
rear of the fuselage. began a
gentle descent.
When power was restored al
$500 feet, the liner had covered
l65 miles.
The Federal Aviation Agen-
cy's immediate and future plans
for national aviation will be
outlined for the Washington
section of the Institute of the
AerOnautical Sciences May Il
by a man who should know.
Administrator Quesada will
address the meeting in the Oc-
cidental restaurants 1nterna-
tional Room at 6 pm, with
American AirlineS Vice Presi-
dent william LittlewOOd az
honorary chairman.
+ X T. X
The Ford Motor Company:
Four Letter Dealer Award fol
meeting high company STAN
dards of operation, goes tt
eight Washington area dealers
to three of them for the 10th
consecutive year or more.
Excellent ratings in finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

begin publication a week from
tomorrow.
Mr.. Callahan said 1t will adj
wise businessmen about current
and future activities in re-
search and development by the
Army. Navy, Air Force and
Advanced Research Projects
Agency. 1t will explain where
contracts are let or where in
formation may be secured.
The military's new SIS bill
lion research and development
spending program will being
July /, Mr.. Callahan said.
The editor of the new pub
LEGATION is 1t. Col. Jesse l..
Lewis, now retired from the
Army, but who recently COM
manded an Air Defense Nike
Missile Battalion in the Balti-
more washington defense.
Net income Of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, for the first three
months of this year, before
taxes, was $635,l49. 1t was in
correctly stated in yesterdays
Star as $623,149.
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can, of Arizona, will address
the Metropolitan Washington
Chapter of the Associated
Builders and Contractors, Inc.
at tonight's meeting at the
Manor Country Club at Nor
beck. Md. Dinner will be served
at 7;30 pm. Tracy c. Coleman
is the chapter president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CharterhOuse Motor Lodge
To Open First Rooms May Is


The $750.000 Charterhouse
Motor Lodge; now under con-
struction on Route so. 2 miles
east of Annapolis. Md, will
open the first of its Sc rooms
on May is, officials today an
nounced.
The restaurant will open a
week later and the complete
operation, including poolside
dining, will be ready for June
week, they pointed out. The
new facility, to be operated by
Hotel Corp. of America. which
has the Mayflower Hotel here
is four miles west of the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge. The archi-
tect was Victor Gruen Asso-
ciates of New York and Los
Angeles, while the general con-
tractors were the Howard En-
cheering Co. of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Dental Arms. 1920 @ street
NV.
Edwin c. Hege. chairman Of
the associations publicity COM
Inittee, said the election of Of
ficers for the coming year will
be held.
Mr.. Keith campaigned on a
platform of economy in gov
eminent and the need to check
and reverse the inflationary
spiral. Ofiicials recalled he is
fighting for a solvent federal
fiscal policy.
For IL years, Mr.. Keith was
IN the life insurance field. in
which he attained a high de-
gree Of success. He was district
manager for one Of the large
life insurance companies and
is a chartered life underwater.
He served for four years in the
Massachusetts, Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

The Ford Motor C0mpany's
Four Letter Dealer Award for
meeting high company STAN
dards of operation, goes to
eight Washington area dealers
to three of them for the 10th
consecutive year or more.
Excellent ratings in finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, May (AP) Spot
metal prices today; Copper
Valley. Lead ia cents a pound, New
York Zinc II cents a pound, East St.
Louis Tin 1,02ss a pound. New York
Foreign silver 9I7s cents per troy
ounce, New York. At New York Pitts
quoted by Iron Ase at 35.00-360O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
New Washington Publication
To Be Launched Next Week

Vincent F. Callahan, pub
Usher, 1920 New York avenue
NV, announced a new weekly
Washington letter called the
Defense r & D Report, 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
'' e BUSINESS
Keith Will Address
D. c. Underwriters
by WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

The taxing Of life insurance companies and its relation
economy viii be discussed by Representative
Keith Republican. OF Massachusetts before the nearly 900
members OF the District OF Columbia Life Underwriters Assoc-
alton lawmaker himself member Of this business fra
terny viii be heard at Wednesdays luncheon at the Pes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Choose Discard for Best Play
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion

trump lead postponed South's
eventual victory.
South drew two rounds of
trumps, ending in the dummy,
and then led the queen of
spades for a finesse. West won
with the king of spades and
got out safely by returning a
spade. Now South could get an
eventual discard on one Of
dummy's spades. The problem
was whether to discard q dia-
mond or a club on that spade.
Throws Diamond
South wisely decided to
throw a diamond. He took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

ace Of spades, cashed the ace
and king Of diamonds, and then
discarded his last diamond on
dummy's third spade. This en-
abled him to ruff a third round
of diamonds. When the queen
Of diamonds fell on this trick
South had No further problem.
He could reach dummy with a
trump in order to discard his
queen of clubs on the Jack of
diamonds.
If the queen Of diamonds had
failed to drop South still had
a play for his contract. He
could go to dummy with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
By Leonard Storr

the next player passes. You
hold:
AQJ10 VAJ62 oKJ94 %S4
What do you bid?
Answer: Two diamonds. You
cannot jump to three spades
with only three-card support.
You cannot Jump to two no
trump with the clubs wide
open. You should not bid two
hearts with only a four-card
suit. The response Of two dia-
monds, by the process Of elm
nation, is the best bid.
Copyright, 1850, Gen'l Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21


trump in order to try the club
dnesse.
To put it another way. the
diamond discard on dummy's
spade left South with a play
for his twelfth trick first in
diamonds and then in clubs.
If South had thrown the queen
of clubs on dumny's spade he
would have been dependent
solely on the diamonds for his
twelfth trick.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Achieving Harmony
in Marriage

. Puzzling as it may seem,
women often need help in ac-
cepting their sexual role as
women. Husbands should
avoid criticizing, says this
articlein June Readers Digest.
Here's how both partners can
learn to accept the true mean
ing Of femininity and win
happiness from discomfort.
Getyourcop of June Readers
Digest today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
SOUTH
a A6
y 1888
0 Ass
AAQ

GIL THoRP

Opening lead: Eight of hearts.
Ordinarily a trump is a los
ing and lily-livered lead against
. slam. In this case Vests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Important values in everything you
need to smarter your home for
summer. all in one exciting event!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
twin or full size
or matching dropes

Sparkling and fresh as q day in
May and oh, my, what q
value! You just wash and hang
these embossed cotton spreods
and priscilla dropes they drip
dry, look like new again! Cord
weIted. Rose. pink or gold. Choice
Of MeIrose tIorge floroD or Teo-
rose (smoII fIoroD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

PRINTED DACRON COMFORTS
Flowers scottered on fine quoity French
crepe side solid color, the
other. Mode with no center forO OO
longer weor, Washable Blue, gold or T. %
pink with pink.
72xS4" size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ke9uIoTiy 5.ZS!
72xlo8" or twin fitted

Color-cued for new bedroom
beauty value priced for big
savings! Commons closely woven
striped Percole sheets and coses
you use by themselves, mix and
match with solid color Cannon
Percoles. Pink, green, yellow,
blue or gay muIti-pinstripes.
Reg. 4.29-8IxloS" or double
fitted ---- 3.S9
Reg. 98e Pilloweoses------S9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Buy them now OF the preseason
White Sale price Famous CoIfornioO )
hond-printed terry towels in four col i for
orfu pottems. Washable :. print% -
won't come off
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
92 Per Cent of Alaska Food Supply Is Imported

WASHINGTON, LR mn Excluding fish, 92 per cent of Alaska's food comes from outside the new state.
 A report by the Agriculture De- partment says AlaSka's crop pro- ducing areas amount to only one tenth per capita for the civilian population.
 The statistics, submitted to Sen ator Ernest Gruening, were com piled to show stockpiles of food available should ocean shipping be interrupted.
 Alaska's fish supply would be an important factor in such an emer- gency. The report said food shipped into the state totals about 87,00G tons a year, while outgoing fish shipments add up to about 210,000 tons a year.
 The survey did not take into account the extent to which game animals contribute to the states food supply.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Mueller, Acting Secty., Named for Commerce Post

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower Tuesday nominated Frederick Henry Muller of Grand Rapids, Mich, for promotion to Secretary of Commerce.
 Mueller has been Under Sec retary of Commerce since Dec. 3, 1858, for two years before that he was assistant Secretary for Domestic Affairs.
 He has been acting secretary since Rear Admiral Lewis l.. Strauss stepped out of the Com merce spot after the Senate re- jected his nomination. Strauss had been serving under a recess ap- pOintment made while Congress was not in session.
 A native of Grand Rapids, Mueller was born there Nov. P, 1893, he was in the furniture man ufacturing business before ente- ring government sevice.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
State COP Meet Blasts Demos. on Legislative Rule

KETCHIKAN, R-Monday-The first Republican State Conven- tion found sufficient ammunition in the activities of the Democratic controlled Legislature to fire half of it's resolutions at the opposi- tion party.
 Among the first resolutions to pass the convention was one calling for the immediate estab- lishment of the full state judicial system, which the COP said the Democratic administration had failed to do. Tn two separate reso- lutions, the convention delegates accused Democrats of establish ing a political rule in the state commissions of fish and game and in the states Commissions of Fish and Wildlife, and Edu- cation,
 The COP said it would work out for a period of the 1860 cleo tions.
 In a blast at the Democratic controlled first State Legislature, the COP denounced pay scales of $40 in daily expenses and $3,OO0 annual salaries for state lawmakers. They need not be the highest paid legislature un- der the American flag" the Re- syublican convention sa1u.
 Petty and selfish" were words used to describe the actions of the State Senate in refusing to seat William Boardman of Ketchi- kan in an election dispute. w. O.. Smith of Ketchikan instead of Boardman, who served as conven- tion for the conclave.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
SEEING IS BELIEVING .

LA ROCHETTE, France, R - Jumbo the Elephant covered i212 miles on the first day of his trip over the Alps in an attempt to prove Hannibal took the high roa dinvading Italy in 219 B. c.
 A brass band, bale of hay and the mayor greeted Jumbo last night on completion of the first leg of his climb toward the 7,300- foot-high Clapier Pass.
 British historian John Hoyte says this is the route taken by Hannibals Carpathian legions riding African elephants. The more common theory is that Han nibal took lower passes near the Mediterranea coast.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
A Job We'll Done

MIKE WALSH has stepped down from an important 1VA assignment regent of the University of Alaska after having served in that capacity for the past fifteen years
 During that time, the integrity of the type of men and women the Board of Regents, and their faith in the future of Alaska has built University from small college, substantial permanent institution from few wooden buildings.
 The cornerstone was laid on July 4th 1915, as the Territorial School of Mines and Alaska Agricultural College, and opened for instruction in 1922. During its first 13 years, 98 degrees were awarded In 1885, the college became a University and its Board of Trustees became the Board of Regents.
 Eielson Memorial Building contains the world famous museum and several departments of the college. The Brooks Memorial Mines Building pro- vdes space for the School of Mines the Library tains AZ, ,241 volumes and microfilm newspapers.
 Ultra-nodern dormitories house it's ever-increas- ing enrolment, and it's teachers are highly rated.
 All of this, Mike Walsh has been a part of and has contributed his efforts toward in the past 15 years
 The choice of Boyd Harwood to take his place brings the assurance that the interest and zeal to further the advancement of the university will con- tinue. WeI-educated Alaskans from the University of Alaska becoming the leaders for their own State
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Compromise Foreign Aid Measures Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON, R The House today passed compromise $3,- 556,2OO,OOO foreign aid bill. This sent it to the Senate which, with comparable speedy action, could send the measure on to President Eisenhower today.
 Rep. Alvin M. Bentley R- Mich) said it seemed remarkable that the compromise has larger total than either the Senate or the House versions. This came about when Senate-House conferees agreed, as to several different items in the bill, to take the higher of the individual figures set by one chamber or the other.
 The bill still is some 300 million dollars under President Eisen- hower's recommendation for this year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
University Agriculture
 Director to Host Alaska's State Fair in September

The Fair Manager, J. V. Krus- cavage, has announced that Dr. and Mrs. Allen Mick will be off cial host and hostess at the first Alaska State Fair at Palmer on Seuptenber 4, 5, 6 and '.
 Dr. Mick is the Director of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service of the University of Alaska. Dr. and Mrs. Mick, who are well known all over Alaska, will be on hand to greet guests and all visiting dig nitarieS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Bill Would Allow Canadian Ship Service To Alaska Ports

WASHINGTON, R|-The House Monday completed congressional action on a bill to allow Canadian vessels to serve certain ports in Southeastern Alaska.
 The legislation was introduced because Southeastern Alaska has been without regular ship pas senger service since 1854. The viii lage of Hyder, accessible only by water, has had no regularly scheduled United States flag ser vice since 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
2,000 M.P.H. Goal of
 New Air Force Models

LOS ANGELES, R-North Am erican Aviation is developing two planes for the Air Force that will fly more than 2,OOO miles an hour at 10000 feet.
 The highly secret planes are the BIO Valkyrie bomber and the F103 Rapier interceptor, both powered with jet engines.
 The F1O8 is expected to be ready in the earlly 196Os, with the BIO due about Is months later. Both planes will be short winged and will be able to fly their en- tire missions at top speed, in formed sources said.
 Fine Job Printing Af The NI0def
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES

BASEBALL SCORES
 American League Cleveland 5, New York 1. Chicago 2, Boston II Detroit 8, Washington l. Kansas City 8, Baltimore I.
 National League Los Angeles l, San Francisco 0. Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 6. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati II, Milwaukee 2. Chicago 8, St. Louis 2.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Throuqh Thick and Thin

DALLAS, Tex, lR inn Dallas Morning News columnist Paul Curnrbe quoted an East Texas motto:
 'Diets are for those thick and tired of it.'
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22

Langton Zank. of g Alben, 10th Avenue, Durban, Natal, South Africa, would like to correspond with someone interested in ex- changing information on Linden tified Flying Objects.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
ISN'T IT so?

Once I knew little girl
 Who was ten going on eleven. Now that dame is thirty eight
 But going on twenty-seven.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Gov. Egan to Get First Official 49-Star Flag

WASHINGTON, R-The first 49-star flag to fly over the capitol July 4, when Alaska's star be- came offical, was presented to the Alaska congressional delega- tion yesterday.
 "This flag will be forever a treasured possession of the people of Alaska" Sen. E. l.. Bartlett told J. George Stewart, architect of the capitol, who made the pre- sentation.
 The flag will be sent to Gov. William Egan of Alaska along with a letter of certification.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
Titan ICBM Base to be
 Built at Marysville, Calf.

WASHINGTON, LR - The Air Force today selected Beale Air Force Base at Marysville, Calif., as the fifth launching site for Titan intercontinental ballastic missiles.
 Construction at the base will start soon, the Air Force said, and will cost about $42,000,000. : When completed, about 700 mili- tary personnel of the Strategic Air Command will operate the Titan launching complex.
 The Air Force previously an- nounced four Titan sites. Titan is well advanced in it's development stage but will not become oper- ational until next year at the earliest. It is expected to have a greater load-carrying potential than the Atlas, the Air Forces other missile of intercontinental range.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower said Thursday his talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev have been extremely friendly, but it is too early to tell whether the Kremlin leader has changed his mind on any world issues.
 The President told a news con- ference that 'Khrushchev's man. ner and department indicate he really is trying to reach agree ment regarding international problems.
 The President said it was a bit early to go into details or reach conclusions, but Khrushchev's att titude generally had been ex- tremely friendly. Eisenhower and Khrushchev meet again Sept. "A to 27 for more talks at the Presi- dents Camp David retreat in Maryland.
 In the meantime, Khrushchev will have made a cross country trip and seen something more of the United States and it's people,
 As for the public reception Khrushchev received in Wash ington, Eisenhower remarked that in his estimation very large crowds turned out in the capitol. He said that was natural because the people were interested in sec ing Khrushchev.
 Police estimated the turnout in the Washington area to see the Premier was around 100000. This compared with an estimate of more than a million for Britain's Queen Elizabeth in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

NEW YORK, LR - Nikita s. Khrushchev hit the big town yes terday in brisk, sunny weather, expressing hope bright sun all ways would shine on Soviet-Am- eTican relations.
 The Soviet Premier's deluxe special train from Washington pulled into Pennsylvania Station, which swarmed with police and security agents. So did every stra- tegic spot on the fast-paced itin- erary laid out for the boss of world Communism.
 A crowd of more than 2,000 was on hand outside the terminal on Seventh Avenue, waiting for a glimpse of the bouncy visitor from Moscow.
 The Soviet boss was greeted by Richard C. Patterson, Commis- sioner of the Department of Com merce and Public Events, who is the city's offical greeter. The wei come took place in the terminals baggage room.
 AS the motorcade with the Khrushchev party and city off cials sped off uptown for the Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel, big crowds, silent and unexcited, gathered be- hind -barricades for a glimpse.
 As it had been in Washington, the crowd reaction in New York was largely one of silent curious ity. There was little in the way either of applause or demonstra- tions, at least at the start.
 Most were disappointed. There was little to sec. The motorcade did not stop at the Waldorf, but turned around at that point and headed back downtown toward the Commodore Hotel, scene of Mayor Robert Wagner's luncheon for the visitor.
 The Waldorf will be Khrush- chev's headquarters for his stay in the city.
 Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets