davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
TO FORT KNOX. KY.

Walter Colley, Teddie Finley
David Wikander and Jack Colley
spent the holiday weekend ir
Fort Knox, KY, where they
visited with Jimmie Finley and
Zeke Smith, who have been sta.
toned there for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

jackets every Soon
See these oshionmpoon b!ocded Persian Lob tsome
Mink Canadian Sheoed
Sheored Roccoon Mkroeoch outstanding value be-
the fs carefully selected Jeefossured quality the special
prceis for August only!
More: See the letout natural mink stoes Aueeoed
$4o5, plus federal tax.
Fur to show ounD orig imported fur
Flu Fsheetet oil fbronha
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ny RUTH DEAN
star stan writer

Nurses aide work was so
distasteful to Miss Frances
Albee that she quit after two
days. +.
Now she's q practical nurse
and wants to 60 on and study
to be q registered nurse.
How could such an amazing
Transformation take place..
especially in 50 dedicated d
field?
ct was the Hannah Har-
rison School," said Frances
with q happy smile. I'm
really q different person
from the girl who arrived in
Washington that first day
with . round-trip railroad
ticket In my pocket. no con-
ildence In myself and q sus-
picion that this was too good
to be true"
Couldn't Believe II
Frances wasn't the first
girl who'd arrived at the
doors Of the YWCA-admin-
istered vocational school on
Macarthur boulevard with
that '.this is too good to be-
heve" feeling. After all when
offered free tuition. board
and meals, with small house.
hold duties the only return
asked. the practical person
might wen wonder where's
the hitch?"
Like the others who pre-
ceded her and who have
come along since she gradu-
ated last year. Frances dis
covered that the school was
there indeed to help her. It
was established nine years
ago through the terms Of
the will Of the late business
man and philanthropist. Jul
Illus Garfnckel, as o living
memorial to his mother to
assist worthy women between
Is and SIS years Of age to
train for q suitable vocation
which would equip them to
earn q satisfactory living.
Says this graduate Of her
fellow alumnae: 1T h es e
women who leave the school
as graduates are living me-
MORALS 10 Julius Garf1nckel. !"
A member of the schools
first class graduated in prac-
tical nursing--a 49-week
course Frances Is now work.
Ing: ct the Washington Hos
pital Center.
She has been at the cen-
ter for six months. Before
that she worked ct the Ma
tional Lutheran Home. So in
less than o year she's had
experience In CHRONOLOGICAL
bedside care as well as the
variety Of duties expected in
o big city hospital.
Loves Work
She loves her work and is
receptive to its responsible
tiles, neither overstepping heI
role into that Of registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

nurse which she, must never
do. nor going to the other ex-
treme Of lesser mental tasks
assigned to Q cleaning star
at the hospital center. Miss
Albee works under the d.
rection Of q nurse at all times
but does. not administer
medicines.
Already Frances. is aware
I, Of the varying attitudes
which one finds generally
toward practical nurses in
q big hospital. Some think
they can be just tolerated.
and others think they have
q place.
ANY detrimental feeling
entertained toward q "prac-
tical," Frances feels can be
blamed on the practical who
steps out Of line"
That's the one who spoils
It for the rest Of u.s." she
said but not bitterly. ANY
one who thinks one years
training and six or seven
years experience Of practical
nursing can match four years
training and q bachelor Of
science degree Of the r. N.
is crazy"
Frances was also grateful
to discover that the accredi-
tation of the Hannah Harri-
son School by the National
Association for Practical
Nurse Education and Services
saved her much disappoint-
ment when she came to the
center for . job. Graduates
Of nonaccredited schools ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
She Credits Nursing Career
To Hannah Harrison School

themselves relegated to the
status Of nursing assistant"
one step below q practical
nurse and one step above an
aide.
But even more than the ac-
creditation. Frances Is. in
debted to the Hannah Harri-
son School for Installing In
her q love for nursing.
Provide Inspiration
She thinks the inspiration
provided by the nursing in
structor. Miss Florence Burk-
hart. r. NJ. did as much to.
ward establishing Q liking for
her life's goal as the home
like atmosphere Of the school.
which is directed by Miss
Genevieve Poole, with MRS.
Frances w. McDougall as
assistant director. THE three
Of them make the school
what it isl Frances said.
Miss Burkhart instilled
the feeling that the patient
comes first" she added in
tribute to her instructor.
Miss Albee also thinks that
the on-the-job experience
that the practical nursing
students received at George
town University Hospital af-
ter II weeks Of pre-clinical
training was an advantage.
THE most important thing
for q practical nurse to re-
member" she concluded. lis
that her primary duty is close
bedside nursing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NO

Miss Adelaide Courtney Of
Washington II the at
mosphere Is good. ! think
environment affects the. in
fiuence Of rock m roll and
it's quite possible for girls
and boys to have the fun of
belonging to the crowd and
still be ladies and gentlemen.
The beat makes the child
aware Of the rhythm Of
music and without rhythm
there's no dancing. Next to
rock n roll. the cha cha is
the most popular dance with
teen-agers here and / think
the latter does more to de-
velop good dancers because
1t has q more definite pat
tern"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

rs well as the spectators. Of
course. Dances change al
most from week to week,
though. which ID fine. Any
way teen-agers love rock n
roll so all Of our objections
aren't going to change
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ClubtoHea1
Reporton
Nixon Tour

A report on Moscow and
other points covered by Vice
President Nixon In his recent
tour win highlight q iunch-
con meeting Of the Wom-
ems National Press Club on.
Wednesday. August rs, at
the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Nixon will be the
honor guest at the luncheon,
scheduled for 1880 pm, fol.
lowing Cocktails at noon.
The speakers will be three
Of the women who made
the trip Frances Levine Of
the { Associated Press, Ruth
MONTGOMERY Of the Hearst
papefs and Jinx Falkenburg,
who covered the tour for
Newsday.
The new club president,
Miss Helen Thomas of
United Press international,
win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Eddie Hanf, OF Toledo,
Ohio: Dance teachers are
often asked If we don't think
rock m roll is terrible. But
the people who ask usually
are the very ones who did
the Charleston. or the "big
apple" or the jitterbug when
they were young. In Toledo.
we teach $500 teenagers q
week either In the public
schools or. private classes.
And we win teach all of the
popular dances II the stu
dents win accept ballroom
etiquette and the standard
dances, such as the fox trot.
waltz and cha-cha cha"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Mrs. Marie Laurent Las
seigne Of New Orleans. presi-
dent Of the Dance Masters
Of America: mot necessari-
". With teenagers. Of course.
fads In dances change con-
stantly. One year It's the
jitterbug: the next It is
something else. Very often
children who are attracted to
dancing because they want
to learn rock n roll will
stay interested and learn
what we consider the COM
plete ballroom field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Nun1es Alumnue
Officers

National officers Of the
Georgetown Visitation Alum.
nae Association have been
elected for two-year terms.
Included are Mrs. Francis
x. Brown. president: Miss
Edith Heiskell. metropolitan
vice president: Mrs. jerome
J. McGrath, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Hayden Withers.
corresponding secretary; Miss
Delphine 7. Colquitt, treas
urer. and Mrs. Aileen Shea
Eahn, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Mrs. vesper Chamberlain
of Appleton, Wis. "Teen-
ayers have such q tremen-
dous amount Of energy it has
to be expended In some de
rection, and sometimes the
extroverts want to be spec
tacular 50 they viii do q
dirty bop to rock n roll
music. That is very objec-
tionable to others dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question; Do you think rock m roll has
had q bad effect on teen-dgs ddncing?
skss ss senvnsen Of the Masters Ansriea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

employees for the three-month
period.
If sufficient reimbursements
are received work done for
other District agencies, "some
relief" for the situation In the
Highway Department will be
felt, officials announced.
/ The Commissioners said that
at the present time layoffs are
not foreseen for any other Dis
trict agencies. The statement
added:
However, many important
community services are being
adversely affected by the re-
auctions made in this appro-
priation bill, such as the situa-
ton wherein the Recreation
Department will be unable to
open on schedule all of the
summer Fairgrounds, daycamps
and swimming pools.
1.-THE amounts of funds that
will need to be restored to pre-
vent these situations are now
being determined, so that the
necessary requests can be sub
mitted to Congress"
Details of these requests, il
was announced, cannot be re-
vealed until the Senate APP
preparations Committee holds
its hearings.
A Is per cent cut in all well
fare relief checks beginning to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

nearby Sinclair OIL Co. plant
and blew down 20 derricks in
the adjacent oil field. one Of
the largest in North Central
Texas.
The small community Of
Silver City, 80 miles west Of
Tulsa. suffered heaviest damage
in the tOrnadoes which struck
Northeast Oklahoma. Police
estimated three-fourths of the
farm community was damaged.
The second twister in Oklahoma
skipped across a tourist court
near Kingston on Lake Texoma.
demolishing two cabins and a
home.
Rain pelted wide sections
from the tornado belt north
ward into Iowa and Illinois.
Heaviest falls we're in northern
areas from Kansas City into
Southern Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Chicago Offers
COP. 100000
ForConvention

CHICAGO, April APP
Chicago has raised its cash bid
for the 1860 Republican Ma
tional Convention to $1,000,
Chicago's previous bid was
100000 cash plus fringe bene-
fits totaling $126,500. These
benefits, including payment of
hall rental, janitor and usher
service and building of the
speakers platform, were
dropped in the new offer.
The two other cities in the
running for the convention,
New York bid 100000 cash,
plus $150,000 in fringe bene-
fits; Philadelphia bid $475,000
cash.
The G. o. p. National Com
mittee will pick the site next
week in a meeting in Washing
ton. The Democrats will hold
their national convention in
Los Angeles starting July IL,
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
U. S. to Send
Jets to Koreu.
Philippines
N the Associated Prsss

The Defense Department
says an ,undisclosed number Of
United States F-e6 Sabre Jets
are being turned over to the
Philippines and South Korea.
A defense spokesman an
nounced yesterday a wing OF
Sabre Jets is being furnished
the Korean Air Force Gin ac-
cordance with the normal
modernization and improve
ment of Republic Of Korea
forces"
The number of planes in the
wing was not disclosed. but 1t
will double the number Of
Sabre Jets now being flown by
Korean pilots.
The spokesman did not say
how many of the Sabre Jets
are being furnished so the
Philippines. But he confirmed
reports of the Philippine
Foreign Once that United
States Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen has promised delivery
Of the jets before June 30.
Aside from the jets, the
Philippines also viii get other
arms under the 1860 military
assistance program. starting
July /.
The amount of arms will de-
pend upon the extent to which
Congress approprlates funds
for the purpose. Manila re-
ports included patrol boats,
engineering. ordnance and sig
nal equipment in the military
aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Mayor Indicted
In Fake Robbery

GREENSBURG, Ind, April /
(AP) Mayor Sheldon Smith,
80, has been indicted on a per-
jury charge for taking a rob-
berry story to cover up a short
age in city court funds.
Sheriff Salvatore Navarro
said he hasn't decided how or
when he will arrest the mayor
who is under psychiatric care
in a hospital in Louisville, Ky.
He said the indictment was re-
turned yesterday by the county
grand jury.
Mayor Smith said originally
three men stole more than
$1,000 from his Office last month
after slashing him with a razor
blade. He admitted later that
he made up the story to cover
the loss of the money in a coID-
fidence game swindle.
He has paid the money to the
city. He has been replaced
temporarily as mayor by a city
councilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Hearing Is Set
On Court Rulings
On Stutes' Tuxes
BY the Associated Press

~ eAS 1SoSNAesSN AASS
The Senate Small Business
Committee will open public
hearings April 8 on the impact
Of recent Supreme Court deci-
sions upholding the right OF
States to tax firms in interstate
commerce.
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, the commit
tee chairman, said witnesses
would include businessmen,
State tax officials and advo-
Gates of uniform State tax
laws.
The Senator said his COM
mittee knows the revenue
needs of the States and does
not criticize those which have
passed laws making taxable
the income of out-of-Statt
firms which do business in the
State.
"On the other hand" Sena
tor Sparkman said, leach
State has adopted its own for
mula for assessing these taxe'
and the businessman operating
in several States faces a tire.
1l-ndous problem in deter
mining the amount of his in
come which should be attrib-
uted to each of those States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BUDGET

Continued From First Page
in funds for st. Elizabeth's
Hospital is still under study
and 1t is expected that an an
nouncement of the effects OF
this cut will be made by the
hospital or by the Department
of Health, Education and Well
fare. the Commissioners said,
JaiIs Not Hit
In the Department of Cor
rections, officials had estimated
that IS employees would have
to be laid off during April, May
and June because of the spend
ing reduction of SCI 500 of the
requested $326,100. Today. how
ever, the Commissioners an
nounced:
"A review of the financial
condition indicates that the
furloughing of employees is now
unnecessary. The first anal
ysis was hurriedly developed
and the additional review in
dicates it was in error"
In the Public Library Depart.
ment. the cut of $38,250 of the
requested $4,000 will NEAR
that an average of IL workers
will have to be furloughed fol
the month of June, unless al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Freak Accident
In Fog Kills Two
Turnpike Drivers

NEWARK. N. j., April 1
(Ap). : Two drivers were
burned 20 death on the New
Jersey turnpike today In a
seven-truck crash blamed ON
thick fog.
The drivers, both employees
Of the Anchor New Car Car
rier Corp. Of Linden. were
william L. WEIGH, IS, Of North
Branch, and Vartkes j. Doom
beleg, IS, of Westfield.
Both were killed the same
way. AS they stopped short.
one of the cars atop theC
trucks pitched forward and fell
on the cabs. setting them afire.
Traffic was tied UP or slowed
for hours near Newark Airport.
The superhighway was Uttered
with diesel fuel, smashed eggs,
and burned pieces Of metal.
Also involved were two other
Anchor trucks. a chemical COM
pany truck, a tractor trailer
loaded with tile and a truck
loaded with 200 crates OF eggs.
All we're headed north. The
four Anchor trucks were haul
ing new cars from the General
Motor assembly plant in Linz
den to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

least $4,000 is restored. officials
said.
A greater number of en-
ployes may be laid on. but each
for fewer days, The earlier
estimate was that it would be
necessary to lay off 20 workers
for the three-month period, or
all employees for 31a days each.
The figures have been revised
because it is now planned to
defer equipment purchases if
necessary in order 10 prevent
the larger number of layoffs.
In the Department of Occu-
pations and Professions, an av-
erage Of three employees will be
furloughed during May or June
and the honoraria and travel
allowances paid to members of
the various boards and commit
tees will be temporarily re-
duced if the $3.50 House cut
of the requested $4,000 is not
restored. The first estimate
was for furloughing three en-
ployes during the three-month
period.
More Funds Needed
Restoration of $20,324 of the
$50,823 slashed from the gen.
eral fund of the Department of
Highways and Traffic is needed
to avert furloughing an aver
age of 26 employees during May
and June. The first analysis
showed a need to lay off 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
TORNADO

Continued From First Page
village of so persons. Two were
killed and II injured at Bynum,
east of Vaughan.
A tornado cut a path OF de-
struction one mile wide and
six miles long northeast OF
Gainesville. Seventeen persons
were injured.
An automobile was tossed of
the highway north of Bynum,
killing Mrs. C. B. Bruner OF
Waco, Tex.
At Vaughan, the twister
fiattened all the half dozen
houses, the gas station and two
churches. A cotton gin was
ripped in half.
Oil Derricks DOwned
The tornado destroyed the
Texas Natural Gasoline Co.'S
plant at Walnut Bend, is miles
from Gainesville, wrecked build
ings and equipment at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
a Killed in Crush
Of Tanker Plane

KILLEEN. Tex. April / (AP).
An Air Force tanker plane
crashed on a small mountain
near here during a thunder
storm last night, killing the
crew Of four.
The 4-engine jet KCl35 was
on a routine training flight
from Bergstrom Air Force Base
at Austin, Tex.
The base listed the crewmen
as: rst 1t. Rodney Anderlitch.
IS. San Antonio, Tex; Maj.
Jesse lie Myrick. Al, Wichita
Falls, Tex; LIST 1t. Philip Ca
milo de Bonis, Is, Newark.
N. j., and TiSergt. Herman Al
lison Clark, As, Tampa, Fla.
An Air Force officer said the
pilot radioed only three min
utes before the crash that
everything was all right.
The craft crashed and ex-
ploded in a cedar-covered area.
Wreckage was scattered over a
half mile area.
The site of the crash is the
Pink Stone ranch. 10 miles
southwest of the Central Texas
town of Bolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Two U. S. Airmen
Crash in Turkey

ADANA, Turkey, April / (AP).
Two United States airmen
were killed and two injured
critically last night in the crash
of a four-engine CHA trans
port near Adana Air Base. Five
airmen escaped unhurt. Re-
The big plane crashed about
a mile from the end of the run
way after taking of. The
names of the victims were
withheld pending notification
of next of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Incomes in Britain rose by
about 2 per cent in terms Of
purchasing power during 1858,
the treasury report said.
Spending Increases
Spending Increased by about
az per cent as a result Of
the rush to buy automobiles,
household equipment and other
goods following the scrapping
of Government curbs on in
stallment plan buying.
Infiationary impulses have
been checked to the point that
prices hardly changed at all"
last year.
Industrial production dropped
slightly during the year but
in the later months showed an
upward curve which is expected
to continue in the months
ahead.
Gold and dollar reserves,
mounting steadily the past two
years, probably will drop this
year because of foreign loan
repayments and increased al
locations to the, international
Monetary Fund.
British exporters can expect
to face sitter competition with
the development Of European
free trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ALCORN
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
the past while retaining their
congressional seats.
Others mentioned In specula-
ton were Ray Bliss. Republic
can national committeeman
from Ohio; Richard Cooper,
committeeman from New
Hampshire; Fred Scribner,
former committeeman from
Maine, now Undersecretary of
the Treasury. and Leonard w
Hall of New York, who was Re
publican national chairman be-
fore Mr.. Alcorn took Office.
Party Rebuilding
Chairman Alcorn has gone
along with President Eisen-
hower's efforts to give the Re-
publican Party a more liberal
appearance and has worked
hard at holding the factions
in the Republican Party to-
gether. At a recent meeting
of the Republican National
Committee in Des MoineS, Iowa,
he was acclaimed for his ac-
complishments as chairman.
He launched an extensive
party rebuilding program in
January in the wake of the
heavy Republican losses in last
falls congressional elections,
The Hartford Courant re-
ported that Mr.. Alcorn might
try for the Connecticut COVER
norship in 1862.
After graduating from Yale
Law School in 1888, Mr.. Alcorr
joined his fathers law firm and
went Immediately into politics
His father. who died in 1856
was then States attorney fol-
Hartford County.
On becoming national chair
man, Mr.. Alcorn almost imme.
diately shortened his name. He
was born Hugh Meade Alcorn
jr., and for years was known a;
H. Meade Alcorn. jr. But or
taking the party post he dropped
the H" and the for
simplification, as he put it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

the treasury's Economic Sur
vey for 1852"
The country showed a sur
plus balance in its international
trade last year for the first
time since prewar days, with
exports topping imports by
E120 million ($336.6 million).
The total balance Of pay
ments surplus - including the
so-called invisible" trade fig
ures for shipping rates. insur-
ance. international credits
amounted to f455 million
($l.274.000.
More Expansion Seen
The survey was 21a years
after a severe economic crisis
that sent the pound tumbling
on world markets.
1t predicted that with con-
tinuing credit relaxations and
an upsurge in domestic buying
power the economy will open
out still further.
The governments policy is
to do all it can to foster this
expansion" the report said.
The survey, coupled with yes
terday's announcement Of a
$1,056,l $4,000 treasury surplus
for the 1852 fiscal year,
stirred hopes of stable tax cuts
in the national budget to be
presented next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Brian London COMING

BLACKPOOL, England, April
l (AP) Brian London says he
probably will fly to the United
States tbs week o....l t train
for his world heavywl ga title
fight against Floyd Patterson
in Las Vegas, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

day was ordered earlier by the
Commissioners. officials also
said that furlough notices will
be issued to at least 80 We'll
fare Department employees,
effective May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
British Economic Boom
Indicated by Treasury

LONDON April (AP)e-The British government today
published rosy balance sheet indicating the nation
has emerged recession into its biggest boom in
Rising incomes near-stabity Of prices and the most
buoyant trade figures since World reported in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Corrugated oiuninum Gross Chek stops the spreod
of gross weeds ond roots and neotIy edges woIks,
drNewoys trees. bushes ond flower beds. Ends
soil woshouts and need for hond trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Grows five to six feet high with clusters Of white
blooms. Blossoms in Moy. Tan or chomos color
during the Iote spring. Grows best in ocid soil with
shode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Set includes II wiekets, eoch
p" toll, II" wide, Va" thick.
OF steel seoIed inside O heoVy
layer of Plastic. Stoys bright,
resists rust.
g In. wicket fencina, set, LOB