davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

We are proud to mounce the opening Of or store in Drant. Thurmonds has
been sevicng Holmes County trade for almost % years. We are by 10 means lew in
the appliance field. Since we have the tops in appliances with General Electric and
Maytag along with outstanding lines of general household furniture and housewares
we feel that we can be of a great service to the people of Duant am surrounding
territory The manager of on new store in Duant will be Mr.. Hugh Skinner who has
thoroughly capable of working with customers Oh their appliance and furniture needs
and has this year, finished trade school conducted by the General Electric Company
and also has had considerable training with The Maytag Company in selling and
service problems.
With this information we want you to know that w e encourage you good people
of DWant to let us help you with your appliance, furniture and hosewae needs.
Drop in and see us in or new store that we are very proud of.
THURNIONDS
Hugh Skinner Manager
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY the Associated Press

The body of Senator William
Langer, Republican of North
Dakota, lay in state today in
a darkened Senate chamber
where he had fought over many
an issue during the last Is
years.
Senator LANCER, 70, died
early Sunday morning in his
sleep. He had been ailing since
the death of Mrs. LANCER on
August 4. They had been mar
ried Al years.
The Senator's caSket was
placed in front Of the roStrum
where the presiding officer sits
Flowers were banked behind
the caSket and palms enclosed
the rostrum. Two white
gloved Capitol policemen stood
at attention, one at the head
and the other at the foot OF
the casket.
Tucked in the breast pocket
Of the Senator's suit was a
familiar trademark, a cigar
The Senator was noted for his
habit Of chewing cellophane-
wrapped cigars. He never
smoked them.
The main doors of the Sen
ate were closed and friends OF
the Senator's filed quietly into
the chamber from an entrance
at one side and, after viewing
the body, left by another door,
The body was to remain in
the chamber until 4 pm. today,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Fire Wipes Out
FomiIy Of. Eight

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 10
(AP).-Fire wiped out a family
Of eight today after an explo-
sion In their home near here.
The mother and six children,
ranging from 6 months to 6
years, perished in the flames.
The father died a few hours
later in Glens Falls hospital.
The victims were:
Mrs. Janet Harris, "a: her
husband, Charles, ST., 26, a
building contractor, and Pam
ella, 6; Charles, jr., 5; Jack, 4;
Penny, 3; George, 2, and Paula,
6 months.
The sheriff's department said
one of the family apparently
had thrown kerosene or gas
oline into a wood stove in the
living room Of the ene.story
frame dwelling.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Lozur MendeI Poves, a.,
Expert in Labor Department

Lazar Mendel Paves, "A, per-
sonnel authority of the De-
partment Of Labor, died OF a
heart attack yesterday in his
home, 728 Pioneer lane, Falls
Church.
He was deputy assistant di-
rector of the Office Of Program
Review and Analysis Of the
departments Bureau of En-
ployment Security. He had
won recognition as an expert
on human resources and man
power development. In recent
years his efforts in this field
had included the improvement
of job opportunities for youth
entering the labor market and
older workers having difiiculty
getting jobs.
Mr.. Paves had an economics
degree from Harvard. From
the time he was first employed
by the Michigan Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commits
sion until his death he worked
in State and Federal employ
ment security programs as a
labor economist and statisti-
clan.
He was immediate past pres
ident of the International
Association of Personnel in
Employment Security of the
District of Columbia. He also
held membership in the Amer
ican Statistical Association and
the Industrial Relations Re-
search Association. He was a
veteran of World War II.
Mr.. Paves is survived by his
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Group Opposes
Transit Fare Rise

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association is opposed to any
fare increase by D. c. Transit
Co.
The group last night passed
a resolution requesting District
officials to reject the company
plea.
The group also expressed its
opposition to the proposal of
construction of q six-lane free
way across Rock Creek Park
from Wisconsin avenue to the
Zoo. 1t authorized a Catholic
University professor, DR.. George
J. Siefert, to appear before
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Metropolitan Prob
lens Thursday to express the
groups Jews.
The association requested
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
to consider giving "some kind
Of compensation" to members
Of the Police Band for appear
ing at public functions.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Margaret A. Fischer,
president, at the Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Max LonaIey, 66,
Ex-Petty Officer

Max E. Longley, 66, former
chief petty officer in the Navy
and a Washington resident for
II years, died yesterday after
q brief illness at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. w. A. Buckley
1410 S street S..E.
Born in Ashley, Mich, Mr.
Longley had lived in Washing
ton since 1918.
His wife Rosemary died three
years ago. He leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maxine Miller of On
tario, Calf; a son Sam of Gull
ford, N. ". four grandchildren
four sisters, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs
Gladys H. King of Idylwood
Va; Mrs. Rhea B. Baxter Of
Frederick, Md, and Mrs. Lelis
Norris Of College Park; anc
three brothers, John D.. 710t
Pomander lane, Chevy Chase
Md; Daniel of College Park
and Horace E., jr., of Syracuse
Services will be at 9 am
Thursday at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Mrs. Anna Ruder,
Resident of Area
For 55 Years

Mrs. Anna Mary RAIDER, rs,
a resident of the Washington
area for SIS years, died of a
heart ailment Saturday in Sib-
ley Hospital.
Mrs. RAIDER, the former Anna
Sine of Dillman, Ind, was the
wife Of Carl H. RAIDER, a re-
tired examiner and consultant
for the Civil Service Commits
sion. Their home is at 1904
Twenty-fourth street NE.
Mrs. RAIDER, an active church
worker, had belonged to Mount
Rainier Christian Church since
1907. In addition she was q
member of the Christian Wom-
ems Fellowship and the Loyal
Women Bible Class. She also
was a member of the Wood
ridge Book Club.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons, Oris L., OF
SAP Fifteenth avenue, West
Hyattsville, Md. and Merlin A.,
of Albuquerque, N. Mex; two
sisters, Mrs. Nora Sharon OF
Van Buren,, Ind, and Mrs. Eel
da Sharon Of Albany, Ind; two
brothers. Clarence Sine, Of Co.
lumbia, Ind, and Russell Sine,
Of Montpelier, Ind: five grand
children, and six great-grand-
children.
Services were to be al
2 pm. today in Nalley's Fu-
neral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
avenue NE, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-10


he drew his revolver. but q
Negro pinned his. arms down.
He stepped on the gas and II
guess I must have knocked
down one or two," he reported.
Other motorists on their way
to Capetown said they entered
Paarl unsuspectingly and barely
escaped with their lives. Police
reinforcements, rushed to the
city when blood = Spattered
whites brought news Of the at
tack, exchanged gunfire with
the rioters and finally drove
them indoors.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Senator Longer's Body Lies
In State Before Rostrum

when a brief service for mem
bers of the family was sched-
uled with DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the Senate.
conducting it.
The body will be flown to
Bismark, N. OAK. tomorrow
morning. 1t will lie in state in
the State Capitol Building on
Thursday and will be taken to
Casselton, N. Dak., Friday.
Services will be held at IL am.
Saturday morning in st. Leo's
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in the family plot In st. Leo's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

ment's banishment Of an Afri-
can woman trade union leader,
the mother Of three children.
The woman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mafeking, left her husband
and children Sunday under
government orders to live 75O
miles away in the remote vry-
burg district.
Mobs Of enraged Africans
tore through the streets of the
wine fruit center. q city Of 30,-
600, attacking all whites they
found abroad.
S. William Poggi, a Capetown
salesman driving through, said
Evening star., 1959-11-10

widow. Mrs. Dolores Marie
Paves. and two daughters, Nina,
5, and Leah, 2. His father,
Leonte Paves; a sister, Mrs.
Marianne Horowitz, and two
brothers, Ancel and Gary-all
Of Detroit-alSo survive.
Funeral services will be held
in the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, at
IL am. Thursday. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-.
pressions of sympathy be made
to the local chapter of the
American Heart Association.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
InfIomed African Mobs
Attack Whites in City

CAPEToWN South Africa. Nov 10 (AP).-Anti-white riots
that left at least three whites and nine Africans and Asans
hospaed S5 miles north Of here at Paar reported
under control today with detachment Of police standing by
Mobs Of Africans attacked whites Sunday night with
long knives clubs and stones in retaliation for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Csy cmssss

thousand people were dis
placed from their homes.
A line of refugees waited outside an emergency
6rst-aid station. The physician asked one middle
aged man his complaint athletes foot" said
the man. Startled and angry, the physician none
theless contained himself. 'How long have you
had it?" he asked. -Four years, the man replied.
The physician summoned up little patience.
and with few more questions he discovered
that the man was all alone in the world and that
the food had swept away the only stabilizing
point in life, his small home.
He had come to the physician not because he
had athletes foot but because he desperately
needed someone TO - Continued on page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

listening process is disrupted when the listener
blames, criticizes, pities or offers logic as re-
Spouse to feelings. To explain to someone why he
is upset is dangerous psychologizing Of the worst
kind. Without long, formal training, the listener
cannot know the causes Of someone's anxiety.
z. Dent bslissIe shs problem. When people seek
help they expect consideration of their problems,
not summary dismissal of them. Sometimes the
problem may seem so trivial the listener be-
comes resentful for having his time taken
~ up with it: HE thinks he has problems!''
Ri But there may be more than meets the
~ eye, as the following case demonstrates.
rs..s During major food in Topeka several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
TOPEKA, KAN.

Topeka, KAN.
All Of US, at one time or another, have the prob
lem Of trying to help someone who is anxious
and upset AS the worried friend, relative or CO.
worker pours out his troubles we wish we knew
just what to do, just how to be most helpful.
There is a correct way to handle the situation,
and few people know it. Here's the Trick: be
good listener.
Listening is perhaps the least understood and
least practiced principle Of human relations. 1t
is the key to helping person who is emotionally
distressed. But being good listener is not
as simple as it sounds. Here are some guides: 4
!. Don't Talk - listen! Let the troubled Y
person tell his story in his own way. The A.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
with these four secrets

him
P@so"o'oss' ay N,pMo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Dsor Division Of Iadsaal Ms.saI Haai Muniasv Fo~sdaioa
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Canaveral Atlas
 Succeeds; Thor Proves A Dud

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - A mighty Atlas logged it's first successful flight in more than five months and a Thor exploded sec onds after launching in spectac- ular Mississippi show early to- day
 The Atlas rumbled 5,550 miles down the Atlantic missile range shortly after midnight and a re- covery ship plucked it's nose cone from the ocean an hour later. Two hours after the Atlas launch, the Thor ruptured in a brilliant blowup high in the sky.
 The Air Force announced that the Range Safety Officer destroy ed the Thor when his instru- ments detected a malfunction. It appeared the missile failed to halt it's upward climb in the normal period.
 The recovery of the Atlas nose cone off Ascension Island was a first for this missile. Thor-Able simulated warheads have been retrieved from the water in this area, but previous Atlas pay loads eluded searchers.
 The Air Force will study the cone to see how it withstood the tremendous heat it encountered on re-entry to the earth's atmosphere from a height of 300 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Brown Bomber Hammers Out Hit Music

LOS ANGELES, R-Joe Louis, who used to hammer a wicked tattoo with his fists, is beating the drums for a new record com pany.
 The one-time Brown Bomber from Detroit disclosed today that he is partner in Trinagle Rec ords. His associates are song writer Cecil Count Carter and Los Angeles businessman Bill Graham.
 Joe plans a lot of travelling to help promote the records.
 The heavyweight champion now lives here. He was married last March to Martha Malone Jef- ferson, Los Angeles criminal law yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Two Youths, II,
Again Charged in
Liquor Robbery

Two 17-year-old youths, ar
rested March Z when they took
part in an ambush of a liquor
store deliveryman, were charged
with robbery yesterday in SIM
liar cases.
One was charged with rob-
bling David l.. Reynolds, 81, q
deliveryman for the Royal
Liquor Store. 1905 Florida ave-
nue. NE, and the other was
charged with robbing Nathan
lei Minick, 38. messenger for
the Congressional Liquor Store,
406 First street Sc, who was
shot at the same time. Mr..
Minick still is in Casualty Hos
pital.
Mr.. Reynolds was robbed and
liquor, including two fifths OF
Scotch, was taken from him on
February 81 in the HOO block
of Morse street NE. Mr.. Min
lex, who also had been asked
to bring two bottles of Scotch
was robbed and shot a week
later in the first block of E
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Pilots Association, which,
through Vice President Max
Karant, contends that flight
crew vigilance is the answer to
the near-miss problem.
In bridging the gap between
today's growing air traffic and
tomorrow's electronics to
handle it, David d. Thomas.
director Of the Agency's Air
Traffic Management bureau.
contends that 1.-THE human eye
ball is the best anti-collision
device yet known"
Mr.. Quesada pointed out that
he does not discount any near
miss report. In the last six
months, such reports have been
evaluated even to the point OF
diagrams showing reported po-
sitions of the aircraft and tes-
timony Of fight crews.
Five Miles Away
Some Of them are reported
to have had a near-miss when
the report itself has said they
are S miles away" he said in
answer to one question by Rep
resentative Ostertag.
But less than 10 days ago,
Mr.. Quesada announced new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Rosicruciun Order
Sets Symbolic Feast

The George Washington Car
yer Chapter Of the Rosicrucian
Order will celebrate the orders
New Year rite with a symbolic
feast at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Odd Fellows Hall. Ninth and 7
streets NV.
At 4 pm. Saturday in the
same place the chapter will
install it's new officers. They
are: Albert E. Janifer, master
James G. Jones, secretary;
Thomas Barrett, chaplain; Mrs
Constance Herbert and Mrs
Bell Rogers, guardians, and
Mrs. Louise Emery, chairman
Of the board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Relief Sought
For Rezoninu
ReaItySqueeze

A businessmen's group is ask
ing for realty tax relief on
property where the market
value has been reduced by
rezoning.
A resolution to this effect is
being sent to the District Com
missioners by the Central Bush
ness Association.
The associations argument
was this:
In adopting new coming reg
ulations last May. the Com
missioners restricted the use Of
property in some classifications
and II erefor reduced the use
full value"
Meanwhile. the assessments
on some property have been
raised, This will mean an "un-
just" double burden on the
property owners involved in
both changes.
The business group said the
Commissioners actions were
against the best interests" Of
both the real estate owners and
the city.
In applying the real estate
levy TO private property, con-
sideration should be given TO
reduced market value caused by
the new coming regulations, the
association said.
A "reas BILE variance"
should be granted to avoid a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Simpler System Asked
In Mental Care Cases

DR.. John D. Schultz. chief Of
the District General Hospital
psychiatric service, yesterday
called on the District Mental
Health Association to help
modernize antiquated civil
commitment proceedings.
DR.. Schultz, addressing a ses-
sion of the groups day-long
mental health conference. said
the procedures for committing
insane persons are too cumber-
some and burdened with I'M
necessarily required signatures
and papers.
He told the group. which met
at the Burdick Vocational High
School. that the District Mental
Health Association is the only
non-professional body that can
do something about it. The
answer, he said. must come
from a lay source, not the legal
profession.
T. Gillespie Walsh. chairman
of the Commission on Mental
Health. defended the present
system but conceded that cir
cumstances in the past few
years have dwarfed parts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

and more vigorous approaches
to the reports on near-Iiiisses.
It Is Q problem, he admits In
the program. 1.-THE air lanes
are congested. and by the APP
plication of semi-automatic,
techniques, the injections into
this system Of military radar
which they are permitting US
to enjoy, is helping US to bring
a solution to this problem" he
said.
I'VE are attempting to estab-
lish a high standard OF safety
and the results to the user are
Inconvenience such as 'stoog-
ing around over an airport
prior to the landing. waiting
to take of. -.
VIII Improve
Ihere is no question tnaC
we will improve our standard
of safety" he said. but added
that the standard remains
high.
And in order TO keep it high.
we must impose these incon-
veniences-which we must re-
duce." Mr.. Quesada said.
In conclusion, Mr.. Ostertag
turned to the Jet age Of COM
mercial aviation and asked:
What do you foresee. general,
In the future Of air travel as
to the volume and speed and
cost?"
Administrator Quesada's an
swer: you'll get there safer.
faster and you'll get there more
comfortably"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

his COLnuclVS, ulduC Al
taped here last week, were for
use on a program today out OF
Rochester and Buffalo. N. Y, by
Representative Ostertag, Re-
publican Of New York.
Sent Letters
: The interview came less than
two weeks after the Aviation
Agency dispatched friendly, CO.
operation seeking letters to
presidents of all major airlines,
major users of the air space and
the military.
The letters, many Of which
have already drawn assuring
responses. did not condemn the
pilot group. It asked a realistic
review of Civil Air Regulations,
basic premise Of which is the
, "see and be seen" practice.
Vigilance in the cockpit was
the theme Of the letters, sent
out over the signature Of Ad-
! administrator Quesada, wartime
|. pilot who retired as a lieu
! tenant general in the Air Force
to accept the new post with
. unprecedented power over civil
and peacetime military avia-
. ton.
|. His evaluation of the near
miss reports holsters the stand
taken by the powerful, $4,000
member Aircraft Owners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

the present system nearly
out of sight" He suggested the
time had come for changes
such as simplifying the word
ing on commitment papers.
The city-wide mental health
conference was centered on the
theme Everyday Living: and
How to Enjoy It."
1t was opened by DR.. julius
Schneider. noted psychiatrist,
After the opening session. the
group retired to panel and dis
cussion sessions on family
counseling, the aged person in
the home. children and mental
health and other topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Police set a trap March 7
when a similar order was made
from the Edgewood Liquor
Store. 1908 Fourth street NE.
and caught five youths waiting
for the deliveryman. All we're
charged with conspiracy to COM
NIT robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Talk on Propaganda

DR.. Paul Conroy, an official
Of the United States Informal
ton Agency, will explain how
the United States is counter
acting Soviet propaganda aimed
at this country. at the Mems
Fellowship meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday at Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

hardship on the owner. the
group said.
The association also charged
that the Commissioners actions
were inconsistent with a policy
statement to Congress last
year that real estate owners
here were already taxed to the
limit Of their capacity to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Moose to Eut Oysters

An oyster roast sponsored by
the College Park Moose Lodge
is scheduled for 2 pm. today
at the lodge. on Metzerott road.
one block west Of Route 1893.
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Quesodo Discusses
.Airwoy Neor-Misses
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

More than half of the so-caed collisions reported
ON the Nations airways mot misses at ALL Federal
Aviation Administrator Elwood r. Quesada convinced
He says is trac conforming to normal separation and
doing what they supposed to do Some OF them he near
miss reports) are energed party is surprised
His comments made in a television program filmed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Wrestler

Tony ROcca makes $l5O,OOO year and N~H1MzAA
plans to live to be l5O And look at all the he has!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ny A. 8ILVERMAM

New YORK
1T WAS the morning of big wrestling
Il match for Antonino Rocca, and Joined
him at 1890. l had been with fighters,
ballplayers and tennis stars on the eve Of
title bouts, World Series games and Davis
Cup play. How would it be with a wrestler?
Tony greeted me happily he had
learned that the Garden was sold out. And
since he had just finished his daily exer-
else, his massive 5l-inch chest was heav-
ing and buckling as if it were caught in a
storm.
"Just stretching myself" he said.
Nothing special. Let's have breakfast"
had coffee. Rocca had green beans
topped with lemon and oil, coffee and FIVE
vitamin pills.
Vitamins are part of Rocca's crash pro-
gram to live $50 years. He had read about
an experiment on mice that made them
live four times their normal span. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

should be able to make one-and-a-half
times" said Rocca.
The rest of the morning the most sue
cessful wrestler in the world ($l5O, 900 a
year for the last nine years. sat barefoot
in his elegantly decorated apartment and
talked mainly about his secret Of life.
"Just be happy" he said. ri read in
the papers about crimes, kidnapings, stab
bings. People don't seem to have balance.
l believe American man, for instance.
condescends too much to women. / be-
ieve he's losing his power so he feels
impotent. Crime results
Roee0 spies q gill
At l2:l5 Rocca left his apartment and
hurried to the Waldorf-Astoriaw where he
had lunch with a group Of prominent
Argentinian industrialists. Rocca was born
in Italy april, 1925. he says) but went to
Argentina when he was Is. In the taxi
on the way to the hotel he spied a girl
walking on - Continued on NEXT page