davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

D. c. in appearance. The
stores are up-to-date and
easy to shop in.
The cost Of living viii be
close to that here. The COM
munity is largely professional
and the city is not noted for q
low cost Of living. However,
1t certainly won't exceed liv-
ing costs here.
The University Housing is
quite new and close to Lake
Mendoza, the largest Of Mad
ison's five lakes. The weather
Is cooler than here and hui
mildly is considerably lower.
There are few truly hot days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Western Trip-Family Style

Mrs. D. r. L., Burtonsuile: to Mrs. Z. C. p Arlington
Two years family Of six (four children, ages
years through l6) caped from Maryland Los
Angeles and back in months time and considered IL highly
successful both from standpoint Of tourist attractions
and money spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

campsites or picnic spots,
lunches included. Exceptions
we're when the weather pre-
vented it--either rain or
heat. We swan whenever we
could and took care Of
laundry at laundromats on
each two-day stopover.
We found both summer
and winter clothes a neces-
sity for at some sites the
nights were quite chilly and
midday Is often very hot.
These we're largely packed
in duffie bags which conform
to packing space more read
lily and may be used for pill
lows for sleeping en- route.
Inside these were individ-
ual plastic turkey bags for
each persons under clothing
and socks. We kept all
bathing suits in one water
proof bag so swimming was
easier when places were
found. The trip was made in
q station wagon with a box
carrier on top.
y =
Madison Is Lovely
Mrs. r. o., Triangle
TO Mrs. G. S., Washington
Madison. Wis. Is . lovely
community with many nice
shopping areas. The down.
town section is similar to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

although on occasion the
mercury nears 100 degrees.
The University offers O.
well rounded program Of
activities and is especially
outstanding in It's concert
series.
! am q native Madisonian
and a graduate Of the U. w.
and hope you viii enjoy the
community and university as
much as ] do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

season Is here, I have Q guess
ton ! would like answered
and ! suspect there are many
others who might like to
know, too.
Does anyone know how TO
make baked fresh strawberry
pie. that delectable kind that
Is served all year-round at
q shop on F street?
=
Wdnis Drinking Wdter
Mrs. M. Rockville
Could someone tell me II
drinking water from Here's
ford, Tex, can be purchased
In this areaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Mrs. r. w., Silper Spring
Now that the strawberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
D. c. Air Guard
To Stuqe War

A team of officers and air.
men from the 14th Air Force
will inspect the District Air Ma
tional Guard this week end.
To prove its operational
readiness, the 18th Tactical
Fighter Wing, which includes
units from Maryland, Delaware
and West Virginia as we'll as
the District squadrons, will per-
form under simulated wartime
conditions.
During Operation Oceana,"
the wing will be assigned the
destruction of an air division
and containment of "agressor"
armored forces on a beachhead
in the Southeast United States.
Pilots will fly air-to-air and
air-to-ground combat missions
as well as low-angle strafing.
skip bombing and high-angle
dive bomb missions to destroy
enemy aircraft and check ad-
vancing armored units.
Clearance is being sought to
have 30 of the wings F-86H
Sabre jets fly over Andrews Air
Force Base at the conclusion of
the two-day test on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Common Sense Urged
In Rules Of Secrecy

for secrecy in Government, but
We have to recognize that some-
where along the line" there
must be q limit on the amount
Of information the Government
can afford to disclose.
He said that Government
employees acting in good faith
are entitled to some protection
from the glare of publicity.
Mr.. Southwick said that the
Special House Subcommittee
on Government Information
"is just as interested as anyone
else in protecting true military
secrets"
However, he added, even q
committee appointed by the
Secretary Of Defense has found
that "overclassification Of
documents had reached serious
proportions"
Mr.. Greene said that he had
had the opportunity to 20
through Defense Department
files and had found that there
is "a lot Of secrecy in Govern
ment."
He said that while some Of
this classification is justified,
"a lot Of it is silly and q lot
Of it is debatable."
Mr.. Greene added. however,
that he believes there is less
secrecy in "our Government"
than in any other government
in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Mrs. Rose. in a statement to
police, admitted taking along
q .32-caliber pistol.
The de ctive said Mrs. Rose
related having received some
telephone calls about her hus-
bands activities and took the
gun along to scare" whomeyer
he was meeting.
While Mrs. Roses son was
looking for a parking place
near the apartment house, she
told police, they spotted the
husbands car in the 1700 block
Of c street NE.
Prelude TO Shooting
The son stopped the car,
Mrs. Rose told police, and she
walked UP to her husbands
car. Mr.. Rose saw her coming,
he said, and started the engine
to drive away. Mrs. Rose told
police she had one hand on
the door and held the pistol
In the other hand when the
car started moving.
Detective Pixton said she
told him she stumbled and fell
and, at that moment, the gun
went of.
Mr.. Rose. in a signed state
ment, said Miss Jefferson
slumped in the seat, saying,
I'm shot" He drove the
wounded woman to the hospi-
tai, where she died within the
hour.
Mrs. Rose also was taken to
District General after her ar.
rest and treated for shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

grade students. School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen reported yes
terday.
The theme: Public Transpor-
tation and Its Advantages to
My Community.
The youngster with the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

terday after hearing that John
D. Koontz. assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of Junior and
senior high schools, considered
it worthwhile" The full board
will vote on the proposal next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
DupIessis Minister
Is Quebec Premier

QUEBEC. Sept. II (AP).-
Paul Sauve, 52-year-old Youth
and Welfare Minister under the
late Premier Maurice Duples-
sis. last night was named Pre-
mier of Quebec.
i Mr.. Sauve accepted the job
and said he would have a list
of ministers ready today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

answer-in 100 wordsworth
receive 500. Three other prizes
of SIS. $50. and s25 would also
be awarded.
The Board Of Education's
Committee on Student Activi-
ties approved the proposal yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Transit Essay
Permission Asked

D. c. Transit has requested
permission TO sponsor an essay
contest for seventh and eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
D. C.Wife Is Charged
In Death Of Woman, 27

A 27-year-old mother was
shot 10 death last night while
sitting In q car with a married
man here. and police have
charged the mans wife with
homicide.
Miss Caljean Jefferson, OF
1884 Maryland avenue NE.
mother Of a 9-year-cid son,
died at District General Hos
pital at 1880 pm. of q bullet
wound in the neck, police said.
Detective Harry A. Pixton of
the Homicide Squad said Miss
Jefferson was sitting in a
parked car in the 100 block
Of C street NE. Just before the
shooting with Preston Rose, A.
Of 1925 Seventeenth place NE.
The detective said Mr.. Roses
wife, Mrs. Addie Mae Rose, 43,
Is charged with homicide.
Mr.. Rose, a truck driver for
the Smithsonian Institution and
a part-time cab driver, told po-
lice he left his home shortly
before . pm. in his car to meet
Miss Jefferson.
Planned Painting
Detective Pixton said Mrs.
Rose told him her husband said
he was going TO do some paint
ing in an apartment house they
own in the 800 block Of Eight
zenith street NE.
Mrs. Rose said she called the
Oldest Of their three children.
Raymond Rose. IT. and he drove
her to the apartment house in
her car. Detective Pixton said
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Cooperation and Hard Work Pay
Off for Typical Arkansas Family

The wise use of resources in
production and consumption is the
key to better family living. so say
Learrie White and Mrs. Jennie B.
Wright. Farm and Home Deve-
lopment agents of Arkansas.
Through Farm and Home Deve-
lopment families are taught to
apply improved practices that are
applicable to their individual
family situation, to analyze their
resources, to define their goals,
recognize their alternatives, and
to- select and develop the neees-
sary plans for reaching their
goals.
In the state of Arkansas, APP
proximately $50 farm families are
participating in Farm and Home
Development. Forty five per cent
of these families are believed to
be making satisfactory progress.
Thi prograss wa made possible
through the wise use of reourees
in production and consumption.
What happens when a farm
family got technical assistance
and made full use of their re-
sources? Here is an example of
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Naacp Youth Group
Plans Tag Day"

NAACP Youth and College units
will conduct a nationwide Tag
Day" May 1917 it was announced
here this week by Herbert l..
Wright, youth secretary.
Tag Day" will serve as COM
memoration of the historic Su-
preme Court decision against pub
lie school segregation, May II,
1854. Mr.. Wright also announced
that $4,000 goal has been set
for this effort. Monies will help
finance the Associations Career
Guidance and general work.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Backache

from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these dscomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want It fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. B. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
QUEEN ELIZABETH TO
VISIT LIBERIA DECEMBER l

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Queen
Elizabeth of England and the
Duke of Edinburgh will visit Lii
IBERIA December | in response to
the invitation of President vii
liam v. S. Tubman and the Gov
eminent of Liberia.
The Queen and the Duke of
Edinburg will arrive on the Roy.
al Yacht Britannia and will leave
on the evening of the same day
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
ARMS OF sELF-GOvERNMENT


Just before Northern Nigeria
recently became self-governing
with British cooperation, Queen
Elizabeth, approved of the Afri-
can country's coat of-arms. Pic
ture Shows: The coat of arms. The
crest (top) consists of a tasselled,
sheathed ceremonial sword above
an open book which rests on
sprigs of cotton QefD and pea
nuts (right, main agricultural
products. The arms (center) con
tinue the agricultural motif with
a goat, a COW and slips of millet
(top right and corn. The sup
porters" on either side typify
Northern Nigeria's gaily capari-
soned horses and Woodworking
camels. They hold long trumpets
which are a feature Of ceremon-
ial occasions. -(ANPP)
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

the progress which has been made
by the Eugene Bell family, Oneida
community, Phillip County.
This family began participating
in Farm and Home Development
in 1855. The family owned 240
acres of land with 1856 acses in
cultivation. The average yields of
cotton were "a bales per acre.
corn 35 bushels per acre; and
soybeans ID bushels per acre. The
family was using complete fer
tilizer but had not followed soil
test recommendations.
The family inhabited an L-shap
ed three room house with no mod
ern convenienees. It's records were
being kept on composition books
but were not classified so that
complete analysis could be mad,
the food supply was adequate. bl
the homemaker recognized [
need of additional information of
food preservation and preparare-
tion.
The goals set by the Bells were
as follows:
l. Expand the size of operation
SO that they could more fully
use their time and that of hir-
ed workers.
2. Increase the per acre yield of
the crops grown. :
3. Inclease the swine Enterprise.
4. Completely remodel their home
to add bathroom hot and cold
water and install gas.
After four years of dntens;ve
planning, keeping good records
and by accepting the technical as
slstance from the Extension a.
gents, Mrs. Gertrude B. LeMay
and Lester Hopkins, the Bells
were able to make better deci-
sions and accomplish most of
their goals
The Bells dream became a real
ity. After much h7rd work they
"scraped the barrel to the bot
tom," planned well and these are
their accomplishments as of jan
uary l, 1859:
240 additiinal acres of land were
purchased thus making possible
better use of their labor and
equipment. Cotton yields have
increased from "a bales per acre
to l IA bales. Corn yields almost
doubled from an average of 35
bushels to go bushels per acre and
soybeans average yield increased
from IS to Is bushels per acre.
Their yields were made possible
through the use of soil test ana
lysis better job of insect con-
troll and by following soil i'm
provement plan. Their swine herd
increased from 2 to Duroc
brood sows With the increase in
income from the farm the Bells
were financially able to COM
pletely remodel their home which
includes l bedroom den, a COM
plete bathroom, a modern kitchen
with upper and lower cabinets
and sufficient Work-base, asbes-
tos siding on outer walls, new
roof, refurnished the ouse and
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

scaped with flowers and trees.
The interior is finished off with
sheet rock and painted with pas
tel colors suitable to the family's
taste.
The Bells have this to say when
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

asked about their accomplish
ments There was absolutely no
magic to it, we put our heads to-
gether, made many sacrifices, and
decided to get to work. We are a
happier family and Farm and
Home Development has contri-
buted immensely to our sue
cess
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

repaired some old pieces. To set
this dwelling off, beautiful
fence encloses the spacious lawn
which has been sodded with ber-
muda and clover grass and land
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

GETS THE GO AHEAD SIGNAL
Balm Leavell, editor and pub
Usher of The New Crusader,
Chicago Weekly which is sponsor
ing the first annual Negro Bust
ness Culture Exposition in Chi
cago during May, recently re-
ceived the endorsement Of two Of
Chicago's lenders, Mayor Richard
J. Daley and Cook county board
president, Daniel J. Ryan. The ex-
position will be held at the Coli
scum, May 14-19. CAMPO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
NIXON
Visitor Sees Graves
OF Victims of Nozis

his arduous day as guest of
honor at President Zawadki's
reception.
At the Presidents reception,
Mr.. Nixon won applause from
Polish officials and foreign dip
lomats with a toast to peace.
Referring to his talks with
Polish leaders during the day,
Mr.. Nixon said:
There was complete agree
ment on this one issue: What
happened to Warsaw, what
happened to Poland in the last
war, to Poland that suffered in
two wars, must not happen
again either to Poland or any
other country on earth"
Amid a roar Of applause, he
continued:
And statesmen who disagree
on economic and foreign poll
cies can and will find a way
to settle their differences with
out the resort to force.
II know I speak from the
heart of the President"
Red Chinese Ambassador
Wang Ping-nan was not present
at the reception. Nor was Mr..
Gomulka, who had interrupted
a vacation to attend the after
noon talk with Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

used in the USSR. They m
cluded the word "Press" in Rus
sian and English.
MAY I suggest you take off
the Russian cards." said a
Polish journalist. Here you do
not need a label. You are a
person and we Poles know it
and will recognize you without
a card"
City Has Known Torture
This is a city which has
known torture. 1t has been
astonishingly rebuilt after being
80 per cent destroyed but there
are visible scars and by no
means all are on the buildings
and remains of rubble. 1t is
but a short drive northwest
from Warsaw to Palmiry, a
place in the forest where the
Nazis carried out mass execu-
tons. Almost 1000 bodies were
exhumed there after the war.
In 1912, there were 100000
Jews in Warsaw. Under Hitler's
orders they were killed until
l945 when the Russians entered.
Only about 200 survived. I met
one here the night of our ar
rival. IF you have read John
Hersey'S book, The Wall, you
know" she said, Il do not like
to remember it for these and
many other reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BREEZY HEADLINES IN u. S.
WON'T RUFFLE RED PREMIER
BY the Associated Press

KHRUSH MR.. K . NIKITA. Seeing those
names in headlines will be something new for Soviet
Premier KhruShchev his trip here.
But he probably won't mind, a Soviet Embassy
spokesman said today.
In the Soviet Union, newspaper headlines refer to
the bubbng erbSpouting Russian leader in Somber
tones They call him Khrushchev, Comrade Khrushchev
or Comrade KhruShchev, chairman of the Council of
Ministers.
But with Khrush Mr. K. Nikita taking up
much less space than his full name the Soviet Premier
is to get less formal treatment from American
headline writer's.
Soviet diplomats say, however, that Mr.. Khrushchev
will not regard it an insult because:
l. He has of humor.
2. He will be brefed thoroughly about American
customs including headlines.
In fact Russian diplomats seemed bit impatient
yesterday with a question about the Soviet leaders
reaction to headlines
1--WE have hundreds Of things to worry about just
now said land you may rest assured that Comrade
Khrushchev will not mind it. provided he takes notice
of it at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

he is the symbol of America to
millions Of Poles. They have
fought for her freedom in all
her wars. including her own
revolution. So he was moved
as they cried, Give for ever,
America, live forever"
There is, If one is realistic
no real hope of establishing
the republic of the free insti-
buttons which Paderewski had
so loved. The Poles are, as
they have so often been in their
history, involved in a complex
they can neither abandon nor
solve. If anything, they dis
like the Germans more than
the Russians. 1t comes out in
small ways. When the Nixon
press plane landed, all the
journalists wore the press cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
WARSAW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Nixon believes that despite
everything that he has been
told, the Premier still has a
number Of serious gaps in his
knowledge about the United
States.
In my view" Mr.. Nixon told
his press conference in Moscow,
"he still has some very real
misconceptions with regard
both to our policies and the
attitudes of our people. And l
think that by going to the
United States and seeing it
f1rsthand, that this would serve
to reduce and remove those
misconceptions that may exist.
"He would see, for example,
that our people, regardless of
party, overwhelmingly support
the President in the field of
foreign policy. He would see
that our economy is strong and
productive. And while his visit
would, of course, not convert
him to capitalism any more
than my visit here has con-
verified me to communism, it
would serve to change his ideas,
l am sure, as to how our system
works"
View Not Shared by All
This hope of Mr.. Nixon's,
although supported by the
judgment of a number of able
American diplomats, is not
universally shared by some
people who have watched Mr..
Khrushchev in action, both at
home and abroad on a number
of occasions over the last few
years.
Although Mr.. KhruShchev is
certainly anxious to visit the
United States and missed no
opportunity to emphasize the
fact while Mr.. Nixon was with
in earshot-it seems unlikely
that he himself looks forward
to the trip as a broadening ex-
perience.
Indeed, it often seems that
Mr.. KhruShchev is the way he
is, not so much from ignorance
as from an almost psyche
pathic self confidence. AL
though he is perfectly capable
at times of expressing honest
admiration for things Ameri-
can. he also is quite unshakable
in his conviction that sooner or
later the Russians will do it
better. And when it comes to
his misconceptions about the
shortcomings Of the United
States, he is far more likely to
trust his statistics and in
grained prejudices than any
brief visual impressions he may
receive in the course of a few
days visit.
Mr.. KhruShchev, even in his
best moods, is an extremely
stubborn and thick-skinned old
man. Where he has shown
himself adaptable in the past,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
NIXON

Continued From First Page
Warszawa Huta, a giant steel
mill about IS miles north of
the city, before he went to
Warsaw University to talk with
the faculty. Students gathered
outside in the courtyard to
cheer him.
Long Live America"
At least $500 students
.chanted Long live America"
and pressed flowers on the
Vice President in a demonstra-
tive episode.
The students three years ago
represented a fermenting force
against Stalinist restrictions.
AS in all his public appear
ances, Mr.. Nixon received
cheers from hundreds who
seemed magically to appear
all along his route. They scat
tered flowers in the road and
thrust bouquets into his car.
Announcement in the War
saw press today that President
Eisenhower and Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev would ex-
change visits brought a ques-
ton Immediately from polit-
ically conscious Poles: When
will Mr.. Eisenhower come to
Warsaw.
May Invite Eisenhower
There was speculation that
Polish President Aleksandr
Zawadziki was drafting an in.
vitation to the United States
President which Mr.. Nixon
would take back with him.
Mr.. Zawadzki, in a toast at a
reception he gave for Mr.. Nixon
last night, noted that Mr.. Ell
senhower had visited Warsaw
at the end of World War II. He
said there had been a great
deal of reconstruction here
since then.
Mr.. Nixon in reply said: II
wish he (Mr. Eisenhower could
be here today to see what the
Polish people have done in re-
building their city"
Mr.. Nixon'S program today,
his last full day in Warsaw,
was devoted largely to sight
seeing.
Lunches With Premier
Today's itinerary included
lunch with Premier Josef Cy-
rankiewicz, a visit to a housing
development ana a Cnree-nour
drive through WarSaw'S sub
urbS.
United States Ambassador
Jacob D. Beam gives a recep-
ton for the visitors tonight,
and they fly back to Washing
ton tomorrow.
During another day of cheers
from wildly enthusiastic Polish
crowds Mr.. Nixon spent 512
hours yesterday discussing in
ternational issues and Polish
American problems with Com
munist Party Leader Wladys-
law Gomulka. He wound up