davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

q small area actually to be
involved in the operation.
! heard a movement back Of
me. The anesthetist said some
visiting European doctors and
surgeons would watch my heart
operation. I glanced to the
left and saw them grouped
together against a wall. All
wore white gowns, caps and
masks.
"Give me something to grip
in my hands," ! said. My
hands were wet with perspira-
ton, and it was difficult to hold
them quietly.
CHANGING back over my left
shoulder. / could see the face
Of the special nurse. She looked
intently at me. then pressed
huge Nads of gauze into my
palms. I gripped hard, and !
felt more comfortable.
Small, Strong Hands
A multitude of thoughts
flooded my mind. but there was
no time for reflection.
"You are going to feel the
needle the surgeon said.
The night before, while he
shaved my chest, ! had studied
his hands. They were small, ]
thought, and almost delicate:
yet they had extraordinary.
strength. Now, enclosed in rub
Der gloves, his fingers pressed
firmly against the pit of my
neck and felt down along the
rib ridges until they had
counted out the fifth rib.
I even heard the surgeon
count softly, zone, two, three.
four, FIVE" Then / felt the
needle. Later Isaw needle after
needle passed by the surgeon
to the instrument nurse, who
quickly gave him other needles.
Or. Gorelik leaned close and
over me. Only inches from my
eyes I saw the top Of his green
cap, his eyeglasses and the
white face mask. There was a
strange sensation-a dull,
scratchy feeling as though a
jagged piece of coarse sand
paper had been pulled across
the skin.
,"Sponges," the surgeon said.
He and his assistant bent for
ward. Their hands we're nearly
interlocked. and they worked
with astonishing speed.
The first incision had been
made. The actual ope4Rtion
had started.
ARTERY Clamps"
Feel anything?" the anes-
thetist asked.
only pressure" / said.
Where are you now?" Il
heard a doctor against the wall
ask.
I'm making missions
through the skin and the chest
muscle" the surgeon said. He
and his assistant were working
rapidly. They whispered some
thing, but ! didn't understand
it.
Artery clamps" the surgeon
called out.
I looked at the overhead lamp
and breathed deeply. My hands
were stiff from gripping the
wads of gauze. The nurse
sponged my face and forehead.
I could feel the hands Of the
anesthetist, holding my shoul-
ders.
II am injecting the inter-
costal space and the cartilage"
the surgeon said, for the benefit
Of the visiting doctors. Il am
now separating the covering of
the lung from the cartilage"
His voice reminded me of a
professor at classroom lecture.
My eyes searched for the wall
clock. couldn't find it, and
tried to estimate how many
minutes had passed since the
operation started. Suddenly, I
gaSped.
A heavy weight crushed my
chest. There was no actual
pain but the pressure was SUI
locating. It felt like a giant
iron hand closing around my
ribs and chest. ! tried to
breathe deeply, and fought to
f--... &,.,.. liz aiys,nn 1s,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Why Girls Run School Newspapers

of Ronald Gold, managing
editor of the Wheaton High
Scroll.
"Girls get along better US
ing English and have larger
vocabularies, but they get
mixed UP counting headlines
and laying out pages" Rom
aid contends. THE ideal
staff would be half girls and
half boys
The pull of other activi-
ties is a major factor in
keeping boys on newspaper
STATS.
Sports are the main rea-
son there aren't more boys
on the paper" says Lyle
Fowlkes. feature editor of the
Annandale High A-Blast.
They don't have time for
both"
Sports are the big COMPETE
tor at Suitland High, too,
says Sid Knoch. editor of the
paper there. st don't have
any time for sports this
year." Sid says. The paper
takes up all my free time"
Larry Gross, editor Of the
Wilson High Beacon, found
time for the track team this
year, but he comedies that
his work on the paper is "a
full-time job"
At Hammond High in Alex
andria. says Sally Hall. editor
Of the Hammond Salvo, the
newspaper completes with
physical education as an elec-
tive for juniors and seniors.
Most of the boys are sports
minded" Sally declares. land
they're not about to give I'D
phys ed to work on the pa
per-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

making q career Of Journal
ism.
81 hope to major in
Journalism" says Bill Appler
Of Fairfax High, ''but that's
not true Of the others, with
one possible exception. Jour-
nalism is Just a hobby with
most of the staff"
Il think I'm the only one
on the staff planning to 60
into newspaper work." says
Lyle Fowlkes Of Annandale.
The others are just work.
ing on the paper as an ex-
tracurricular activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

ever held the job" The editor
Of the paper, on the other
hand. has been q girl
throughout Annandale's FIVE
year history, though next
years editor is a boy.
Ronald Gold Of Wheaton
puts it this way: s'If the edi-
tor Of the paper Is an active
senior in other respects, he'll
be noticed: otherwise he
won't be too much noticed.
Two years ago We had as
editor a boy< who distin-
guished himself first in other
ways. He made the newspa-
per job glamorous."
Sid Knoch of SuitIand dis
sents. The student council
president is better known
around school than I am" he
comedies, but I think that's
because Of the other things
he's done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
College Picture

The difference between
Journalism as a hobby and
Journalism as a career shows
up on the college level. Here
the boys come into their nu-
merical own.
The staff Of the George
Washington University
Ratchet, for instance, num-
bers Is boys and is girls. For
a number of years the girls
were in the majority" says
Prof. Robert Wilson, faculty
adviser. land I was never able
to understand it. But by the
time they got to the top jobs
the editorial board-it al
ways balanced out. This year
the board has two boys and
one girl. and next year it will
be all boys"
The situation is about the
same at the University Of
Maryland. with is boys and
IL girls listed on the mast
head of the Diamondback.
by and large" says Prof. d.
Earl Newsom, faculty adviser.
"the boys have the inside
track on the top jobs. Next
years editor-in-chief is a
girl but the other top editors
wiz be boys"
Among the Maryland news
papermen, it's the top editors
who plan careers in Journal
ism. and that means more
boys and girls plan to go into
journalism as a career.
At CIV. three times as
many boys as girls plan to
60 into journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Continued From Pose ]

Sonunueo from To9e
over. If every staff member
on a high school paper repre-
sented q future professional
journalist, the newspaper
business would be a woman's
world in no time.
When the Graduate School
Of Journalism at Columbia
University took q poll Of dele
gates at the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association last
year, the breakdown was
three-fourths girls. one
fourth boys.
In the Washington area
the girls don't outnumber
the boys quite that much.
Counting names on the mast
heads Of 20 school papers
picked at random. TEEN
finds 28l girls and 1874 boys
listed-a little more than
two to one.
When it comes to editors
in-chief. however. it's Is
girls to only four boys-more
than four to one for the girls.
(Two papers have coeditors0
Why does the school pa
per attract so many more
girls than boys? Let's hear
first from a representative
Of that rare species. the male
editor.
1.-THE basic cause" says Bill
Appler. coeditor Of Fair Facts.
the Fairfax High School pa
per. SIS that most boys in
terests are not in writing.
They're not attracted to the
paper except for covering
sports"
A faculty adviser puts it
this way: Most boys aren't
as good writer's as girls in
high school. It's strange
when you consider that most
great journalists and writer's
have been men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Cadets Compete

The cadet corps is another
competitor in many schools.
At Anacostia High. for in
stance, a course in journalism
is required for writer's on the
Pow-Wow. though not for
other jobs.
Boys have to take cadets
in the 10th grade" explains
Penny Cameron, former ed
itor Of the Pow-Wow, land
that means they lose a period
for q course they may have
to take the next year. That
knocks out q period when
they might take journalism"
At Wheaton, says Ronald
Gold. journalism completes
with other courses as a senior
elective. Boys are more likely
to take mechanical drawing
or one of the shop courses"
he says. There are electives
for girls. too. but more for
boys"
The stress on science is a
factor. too. according to one
faculty adviser. Boys who
want to go to college, she ex-
plains. often pass up Journal
ism in favor Of science or
math.
! Then, there's the question
Of prestige. Here's Bill APP
piers candid estimate Of his
job:
theoretically. editor of
the paper Is one Of the three
top Jobs. along with presi-
dent Of the senior class and
president Of the student gov
eminent. But the editors Job
Is not comparable to the
other two"
That's also true at AMMAN
dale High. according to Lyle
Fowlkes. Girls have run for
student council president"
Lyle adds, but no girl has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Are Boys Lazy?

Some girls-and teachers
suggest yet another reason
why boys shun newspaper
work.
Journalism Is a rather
tough course" says Penny
Cameron of Anacostia, land
some boys have a pretty lax
attitude about school until
their senior year,
Girls sometimes get down
to work more" agrees Lyle
Fowlkes of Annandale.
"Girls are far more dill
gent and ready to work, !"
adds a faculty adviser.
But Ann Bitch, editor of
the Lee High Lance, defends
the opposite sex. Sometimes
boys are more willing to work
than girls" she insists. "and
1t doesn't seem to bother boys
to work under girl editors.
Does the fact that girls
outnumber boys on school
papers mean that the major
ity Of tomorrow's journalists
will be women? Not neces-
sarily-in fact. not even
probably.
The reason Is simple: Most
high school newspaper staff
members have no intention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Not All Writing

OF course. newspaper work
isn't all writing, and some
advisers report that more
boys have Joined the staff
as they have realized this.
Some Of the non-writing
phases Of putting out q news
paper, in fact. demand the
male touch. in the opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
WHY THE BOYS ARE ABSENT

teacher at Wheaton High School asked two English
classes and journalism class why few boys work on
school newspapers Here the they suggested
Girls are more mature and more interested in the
life around them.
Girls are naturally curious.
Girls devoted to detail
Girls find newspaper work gIamorous and exciting.
Boys have less time than girls; Of them have
after-school Jobs.
Junior and senior boys have their futures planned
and would rather work toward their careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
ON THE COVER

Larry Nolan Of Anacostia
High h the outnumbered
newspaperman on the
cover. Surrounding him
are tleft to right Dierdre
Ridenour, Sandra Servator.
Carol Carlson, Patricia
Crossley and Judy Hide
brand. Star Stan Photo
By Francis Routt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

GIRLS for part-time snack bar
work. Apply after 700 pm
Rockville Drive-In Theater Snack
Bar = Mr.. Jenkins. 1871
MAN - White, wanted to work
on golf course. Steady employ.
ment. Apply in person to Chevy
Chase Club. 6100 Connecticut
ave-, Chevy Chase, Md. 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
HELP WANTED

NS~~>~~~e~~~~~<~ ~S~~~~S~NN~<~~
SEC'Y with shorthand, $40 wk. /;
3 clerk-typists, S50-S60; foreman
for const. office, SIS to S85; 2
salesgirls, $50; credit clerk, part
or full time-open; young man,
printing background, $50. Rock
vile Personnel Service, cor.
Perry st. & E. Montg. ave. Pc.
2-9416. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

HELP WANTED
~U'DNSNSNe00oNo'NH9RH1S6
TRUCK DRIVER

TRUCK DRIVER-Man to drive
a tank milk truck between Mt.
Airy and Baltimore. This is an
excellent job for a man over
40. Steady work all year around.
A safe driving record required.
Send for application in your own
handwriting. Do not call. Apply
to The Milk Transport Com.
pany, RID. 3, Aberdeen, Md.
4t-10-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
REAL ESTATE

ROCKVILLE = Three bedroom
brick rambler; full basement;
fenced yard, storm windows.
gas heat; air-cond. unit; S17,5OO.
Ward w. Fetrow, Real Estate,
WA. 6-2463. 1t-9-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM = Large
well furnished room; semi-pri.
vate bath, in private home; good
neighborhood in S. S. for EN-
ployed gentleman. Call JU. 9.
3178. If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

OCT. l7-SAT., 3 to 8. That ia
nous yearly st. Martins Turkey
Dinner at the Ag Center, Cal
thersburg S1.50 and IS C. Coun
try Store, cakes, candies. Take
out dinners in boxes. 6t-10.15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

HELP WANTED

WANTED LADY = To clean up
church at Mills I'd. off Cedar
ave-, for 3 hrs. a week. All clean.
ing materials furnished. Call
Rev. G. M. Sell. WA. 6-307S.
1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

MAID-Live in or provide own
transportation; house in country
near Potomac. Fondness for chill
dren and animals a necessity.
Two Sabotage boys. Call EN-.
5-2972 after 6 pm. 9.10-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
COMING EVENTS

Organizations may list their
Pienies. suppsrs. esrnivsIs. ETC..
in this column al the rate Of
Toe per line ts pf. Incl per
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
AUTOS FOR SALE

1858 RAMBLER "6"-4 dr., ex.
cellent condition, r. & h., over
drive. Call WA. 6-2252 after 5
pm. weekdays. 1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
HELP WANTED

SECRETARY - Duties consist
of typing, shorthand, debating
machine work; other general of.
flee work. 5-day week - one.
girl office. Rockville area. $40.
SIS week. Also many company
benefits. Call Mr.. Prick. VIII. 2.
800 for appt. 1t.9-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

USE YOUR CAR to earn $500
per week working ewes. & Sat.
No experience necessary. Phi.
DI. 1888, $3.50 TO 1870 Am.
tf.5742
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

CUSTOM BALNG. Corn Pick.
Ing, Moving, Raking, Flowing,
Discing, etc. Hay for sale, Les.
pedeza, Bluegrass orchard grass
mixed. Phi. Pc. 2.92SO. 1924
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

PAINTING - Interior & exte.
rior. Free estimates. Small jobs
our speciality. Claude E. Lane.
phi. Pc. 2-3100 or OIL. 2-2051.
tf-45S3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
HEAR! HEAR!

We are real tickIed - We are
having successful year. Our
happy sellers are TELLING their
friends how pleased they are get
ting in some beautiful new list
inss. Here are some Of the
samples.
0'BURG - Deer Park. z bedrm
ramb. vi extra lee. Iiv. rm., tiled
bath, full bsmt. Ser. and qIassed
in porch that is dream. Fenced
wooded lot, lots Of nice shrubs &
flowers. A gem for the new cou-
pie, close TO everything, $4,000.
OBURG - ; bedrm brk. ramb.,
w/eeramie tiled bath, REPLACE,
liV. rm., din. rm., CaIorie wall
oven and range in nice Iqe. kifeh-
en-. full basmt., fireplace in 40 It.
rec. rm., nice patio, stone planter,
lse. wooded lot. s72,50o, will
sell FILA.
ROCKVILLE, WEST END -
bedrm brk, rsmb. w/fuII base.
ment, sep. din. rm., rec. rm., nice
fenced LOT and lots Of shrubs.
$Is,5o0.
ROCKVILLE, TWINBROOK
Larger model with 2 bedrooms,
fireplace in liv. rm., lee. kitchen.
House is newly dec. and very at
trae. expsndable End floor.
fenced yard w/irees and nice
shrubs. $l3,25o FILA applied for.
DAMASCUS-6 nm. older home,
full basmt. on lac. lot, nice neigh
borhood only $4,000.
cLARKsBURe - ; bedrm br.
rsmb., full bssmi. dbl. garage.
new barn, lots Of extras WIZ &C.
land on hard surfaced road. S33,-
500. Many more 10 choose from.
Well worth seeing.
KAY BOWLING
REAlTOR
7o7 N. Frederick Ave.
Gsithersbure, Md.
WI. $3.50 WA. $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

STENOGRAPHER .TYPIST -
Bethesda-Rockville area. 5-day
week. Pleasant working condi-
tons. Transportation necessary.
Call Mr.. Wall, HA. 7.7171.
1t-9.17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

NURSES = Registered; also Ii
censed practical nurses. All
shifts. Apply Nursing Office.
Suburban Hospital, $500 Old
Georgetown rd., Bethesda, Md.
tf4485
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
COMING EVENTS

OCT. IL = st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, Md, will hold
their annual Oyster and Coun.
try Ham dinner with hot vege.
tables, beginning at 3 pm. in
Parish Hall adjoining church.
4t-10-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

OCT. 15.16.17: Fall Good-As.New
Sale. Damascus Health Center.
Benefit St. Pauls Church. 80
pm. 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
THE HOLY FAMILY GUILD

is sponsoring a Bingo and the
rattle of a grand prize for the
benefit of the Holy Family Sem.
mary, 401 Glenmont rd., Silver
Spring, Md. The Bingo will be
held at the De Matha H G h
School, 4313 Madison st, Hy.
attsville, Md, on Friday, Sept.
%, at 8 pm. 2t-9-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

SAT-, OCT. 24-From 3 to 8
P.M.-Annual turkey & ham
dinner and bazaar-Grace Meth.
odist Church, Gaithersburg.
Adults, $1.50; children under II,
75c. 9t-10-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

SEPT. Is - FRIDAY 3 pm.
til. White Elephant Sale, Amer
lean Legion Post No. 68-to be
held at the Post Home, Brooke
vile, Md. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

WOMEN - LAUNDRY WORK,
Frs - Permanent steady EN-.
ployment. Experienced preferred
but not essential. Apply Mr.. Far
rem, Bell Laundry, Inc, 4706 LIE
land ST., Bethesda, Md. 1t-9-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Observation-Disclosures. Respon.
sible. To manage small beef
farm; handle machinery, cows,
crops. Glenwood Laytonsville
area. Write Box 272.WW, Rock.
vile, Md. 3t-10.1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

SEPT. 10 Sat-, Country Auc.
ton, Damascus Fair Grounds.
10 ANAL day. Free baby sit
ting, rides for the kiddies.
Lunches & drinks Null & Null
will auction used cars, antiques
furniture, toys, lawn & garden
equipment, books, livestock
produce, etc. Browse in our
Country Store for knick-knacks
novelties, preserves & home
baked goodies. Come out & bring
the family for a fun day, Bene.
fit st. Pauls Church. 5t-9-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
SERVICES

COLLEGE GRADUATE in ac-
counting handles complete ac-
counting and tax matters for
small businesses. Call 10. )
1871. 2t-9-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

FARM CARE e. MAINTE.
NANCE. White man, single, so.
Der, reliable. Mechanical expert
ence. Contact H. R. Clover, 108
So. Washington ST., Rockville,
Md. 1t-9-17
Evening star., 1959-05-25
The Newsprint

Behind the front lines of putting out the days
newspaper stands the supply corps-men and ma
chimes and mountains of equipment To keep the
tons of newsprint and the gallons of ink flowing to
The Stars presses, freight arrive daily The
Stars private railroad spur Four be brought
inside the building at time. The freight also
bring in the newsboys wagons wire for the mail rooms
tying machines, fuel oil for heating
When the rolls of newsprint from Canada and
Alabama leave the tran they travel the rest of their
journey through the building by power driven
veyors OF every five carloads of newsprnt three
routed directly to the reel be fed to the presses
The other two carloads go to The Stars vast under
ground storage area. from which other rolls of news
print drawn when needed during the day.
Evening star., 1959-05-25

A lift truck on The Stor's roilrood dock erobs
the 800 pound roll of newsprint and corries
it TO the conveyor lin foreground floor.
Evening star., 1959-05-25

press wotcne special
visitors gallery Eoch operoted speed
would produce 81 500 hour All print color
Evening star., 1959-11-04

question" he said. and "if we
can get q really intelligent dis
cussion" going this would be q
great advance.
Mr.. Eisenhower refused to
comment on reports Red China
may soon release the five Amer
ican prisoners she holds. He
recalled he tries to avoid dis-
cussing communications ne re-
ceives from other heads OF STATE
because this is mot conducive
to good relations"
In the Presidents opinion
however, Mr.. Khrushchev fei'
! no responsibility for the Ameri'
Evening star., 1959-11-04

can prisoners in Communist
China when the two men dis
cussed the issue at Camp David
In September. Mr.. Eisenhower
noted, however, that Premier
Khrushchev had spoken out
publicly against the use OF force
to settle international disputes.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

toward q total ban on nucleai
weapons tests the three nu-
clear powers. Britain, Russia
and America, agree immediate
ly to confine their testing to
underground or high altitude
shots. This would reduce much
of the danger from radioactive
fallout.
Up to now the Soviet Union
has opposed the idea.
Secretary of State Herter re-
newed the Eisenhower sugges-
ton at the United Nations
General Assembly in mid-Sep'
tember.
! Today Mr.. Eisenhower sale
Evening star., 1959-11-04

r,uclear tests. The President
proclaimed q one-year slspen-
sion effective October 81. 1858,
when the United States,
Britain and the Soviet Union
began test-ban negotiations on
Geneva.
The White House has ex-
tended the ban until December
81. However. there has been
no public announcement thus
far that atmospheric testing
will not be renewed.
Presidents Letter
The President wrote Premier
Khrushchev last April Is sug-
gesting that as q first ster
Evening star., 1959-11-04

the whole matter Of nuclear-
test suspension had received a
"new impetus" from the Soviet
statement at the three-power
Geneva negotiations OF readi-
ness to discuss new technical
data on difiicultiesin detecting
under-surface disturbances.
willingness shown
In itself, this readiness Is
mot necessarily an advance"
the President observed, but II
does show a willingness to talk
Possibly now the whole subject
can be discussed "in a little blt
better climate" he added. Test
suspensions is q "very tricky
Evening star., 1959-11-04

President Eisenhower indi-
Gated today the United States
is ready to renounce testing
of nuclear weapons in the at
mosphere without waiting for
Russia to do. the same.
The administration, he told
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Night Club Man Buys
Ciro's. Will Reopen II
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. I (AP)

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 tAP).
II know I'm crazy"
That's how Frank Sennes
sums up his purchase Of ciro's
for $35O,O0O. Ciro's, one of Hol-
lywood's most famous night
clubs, has been closed for sas-
eral years.
Mr.. Sennes, who also owns
the Moulin Rouge, said yester.
day he will reopen the famed
Sunset Strip club on Christ
! mas Day.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
President Hints End
Of Aerial AT ests

reporters, has implied" and
maybe stated" explicitly. that
the United States will not
renew tests that have anything
to do with the atmosphere.
The United States is now
observing q moratorium on all
Evening star., 1959-11-04
What We Owe indians

PHOENIx.-American Indi-
ans domesticated and developed
corn, peanuts. pumpkins s.
squash, the white potato
tobacco. beans, the sweet potato
! and the tomato.