davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

A Buffalo CALI Special
PLOVER MUSLIN SHEETS
Grregulars) Type 128 Size S1x1oS
Regular 2.39 value
Limit 2 sheets to a customer.
They go on sale Friday morning at 10 am.
Limited Quantity
Come and Get em
LA each plus Buffalo Nickle liz
CROWN ZIPPERS
8, 10, IL inch
Variety of colors, neck openings, packets
now sc each
CROCHET COTTON
75-yard size in white, cream, ecru only
variety of weights
Now sc each
Another Buffalo GaP' Special
Waverly
BONDED GLO-SHEEN FABRICS
IA patterns to choose from-reg 1.69 yd
Now LOO per yard
Worlds Best Nom"
LOVING CUPS
Regular SOC
Now 19c plus Buffalo Nickel 24c
Berkshire Stocking
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE August 1929
Save money every pair OF sheer Berkshire
Stockings
Come in and choose from many styles with
Rerkshire's amazing protective barrierS-Nylace
in full fashioned stockings and Nyloc in seamless.
These barriers stop runs starting at the top or
toe from entering the sheer leg area.
Reg 1.65----now 1.29 pairs 3.79
Reg 150----nOw 1.19 pairs 3.49
Reg 1.35----nOw 1.09 3 pairs 3.19
How are you Women fixed for shoes?
% pair of AIR STEP ATT
Al Pair of SANDERS 3.55
21 Pair of Girls Sport and
Dress Flats----now 3.51
DIRE S SES
Oh! We've got Dresses!
800 and 500
~ | Ladys
49,. WINTER COAT
Regular $500
1900
l Ladys
WINTER COAT
Regular $500
Now 21.00
Well known brands of
WOMEN'S BRAS
Regular 3.95-While they last
99c each
ANOTHER GOOD BRAND OF BRAS
Regular 595 Regular 7.95
Now 3.99 Now 4.99
CIR LES
TV advertised and in Life
Regular 1895 Regular sos
Now 7.95 Now 4.95
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Duponts idea in carpet bers Nylon 5O1 stays new
springs back from the heaviest traffic. Dupont
science created it. Cabin Crafts artists loomed it. Now
Carpetland brings this miracle in carpeting
Choose decorator inspired coorseven white that stays
white. It's another first from CarpetIand!
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Fyratrd M" tod4y's AUvng

Modern living demands luxurious carpeting
zUithout care. Carpeting that can't shed or fuzz
that gives lasting buOyancy . :. that wears
like iron. The dramatic new discovery "NylOn
sol" gives you all that plus special built-in
protection againSt stains and spills. Just
sponge with Suds and water!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Hotel Robbed,
Altman Seized

An airman stationed at Boil
ling Air Force Base was ar
rested and charged with armed
robbery yesterday in connec-
ton with a SIT holdup at
Hecht's Hotel, 610 G street
NV.
ALB (Airman Basic) Richard
]. Dillane. 10, of Waterbury,
Conn. was seized by Pvt. r. P.
Whelan of the Metropolitan
Police traffic division at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. soon after a descrip-
ton of the holdup man was
broadcast on the police radio.
He was taken to the hotel,
where William D. Lokey, 81,
night manager. identified him
as the man who had held him
up.
Mr.. Lokey said the man
walked up to his desk about
1870 am, pointed a gun at
him and said:
IN take everything you've
got"
Mr.. Lokey said he gave him
the key to the cash register
and the man opened it, took
the SIT and fed
Police said that they found a
.45-caliber automatic on Air
man Dillane and recovered S65
OF the stolen money. Mr.. Lokey
said he believed the holdup man
dropped some of the money
while making his getaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Fatty?

lose rot FuST-No UIet
New. easy-to take tablets work risht in your
stomach to stop hunger pahgs Take BslI.SIim
harmful drugs. Mail 81. 90 Tor 3.wseks supply
to Bsll.sllm, oransebura, N. Y. Satisfaction
guaranteed bymakertof Bell ans for ind asstion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

torney Anthony Greico said
of him this is the most vi
cious and arrogant youth ]
have ever encountered"
Wearing a T-shirt and khaki
pants, young Mancieri, one OF
five children of a house
painter, failed To show a flicker
of concern when he was ar
raigned yesterday on a homi-
eide charge.
Suddenly Magistrate Benja-
min Schor demanded. do you
realize you may face the cleo
trio chair?"
The youth turned to his So
year-old mother, Anne. and
suddenly began weeping.
He was held without bail for
a hearing Thursday in Felony
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
THE EVENING STAR 40
Washington. D. c, tt
MondoY, August ;, 1859

able pink hat might draw al
most as much comment in local
press as the arrival ceremonies
at the airport.
In fact, the whole spirit Of
the occasion seems hardly in
keeping with the concern Of
diplomats over possible reper-
cussions. The response of the
crowd. though very intense, is
for the most part pleasantly
lighthearted. In their private
conversations the Poles met so
far talk openly and eagerly
with an obvious and passionage
desire to explain themselves
and their country, but unlike
what was found in Russia, with
no wish to start an argument.
Whatever purpose the Vice
Presidents visit may serve. the
Poles above all seem delighted
to have him here. And after
the way in which the visit has
started off, it's a safe assump-
ton that the Vice President is
equally delighted he came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
New Farm Bill Drafted
As Answer to Benson

to do the job he ought to be
doing in behalf of Americas
farm families"
Senator Humphrey said his
basic objective is to provide
an orderly development of a
comprehensive program of
family farm income and mar
ket supply sterilization"
The principal parts of his
bill. as Senator Humphrey
outlined them, include.
/. The Secretary of Agricul-
ture would provide a system OF
marketing quotas that would be
in effect when approval is voted
by two-thirds of the farmers
who produce each commodity
Senator Humphrey described
this as a method of adjusting
production to the need, at the
same time protecting a fair
price to the farmer.
2. The Secretary would be
directed to present to Congress
within one year a program de-
signed to effect long term ad-
justment in American agricul-
ture. 1t would include an ex-
panded agricultural resources
conservation program and a
program of acquisition by the
Federal Government of large
tracts Of arabic lands for non
farming purposes. There would
be provision for developing q
land use coming code to ensure
that retired farm land would
be returned to production only
when necessary to meet ma
tional goals for quotas.
directed to submit to Congress
by April 1, 1860, a food anc
nutrition program. 1t would in
clude an expanded and liberal.
lied school lunch program ant
a food allotment program fol
low income persons, the unem.
ployed, the aged and the handi.
capped.
4. The Secretary would be d.
rected also to present to Con-
gress by April /, 1860, a report
on the worlds annual food and
nutritional deficiency. He would
include recommendations Of
what the United States can dc
about it, with the estimated
cost of carrying out the recon-
mendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
iSlation designed to weaken
legitimate unions. These labor
leaders have branded the Labor
Committees bill punitive >and
oppose the Landrum-Griffin
bill even more bitterly.
Measure Called Weak
On the other hand. most Re-
publicans and business organi-
cations contend the committee
bill is too weak to correct the
evils exposed by the Senate
RacketS Committee. The COM
mittee bill is somewhat milder
than the measure passed by the
Senate last April.
Speaker Rayburn's indorse-
ment of the committee bill is
expected to carry great weight
weakening the positions of
advocates of tougher and softer
bills. But the outcome of floor
debate remains very much in
doubt.
Mr.. Rayburn said he did not
know when floor debate will
begin, observing that the time
table depends largely on when
the Rules Committee clears the
legislation. The Rules Com
mittee today was involved with
hearings on fair trade legis-
lation. Chairman Smith said
nine witnesses were scheduled
on fair trade. and the first one
on the list was still testifying
at noon.
Mr.. Griffin, co-sponsor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
CrewsF Fight
Oil We|IF

HOUMA, La, Aug. 3 (AP).-
Oil crews today tried TO choke
out a fire burning in an off,
shore gas well that blew out
of control, wrecking a huge
drill rig valued at an estimated
Sis million.
One man was killed, two are
missing and presumed dead
and Ave were badly burned.
The men we're on a barge
and a tugboat attempting To
salvage the sinking drill RIG
when the wild well spewed
forth.
Company officials identified
the dead man as Burton Con-
zales, ST., Of Gonzales. captain
OF a j, Ray McDermott Co
spud barge.
Missing were Rufus Bourque
of Kaplan and Wilton LatiolaiS
Of st. Martinville, both Nc
Dermott employees.
Burton Gonzales, jr., IS, who
was visiting his father when
the accident occurred, was in
critical condition.
The others injured were;
Robert Wilmington, seriou;
condition, and Edward Meter
vile. 10, fair condition, both
Of Morgan City; Nootsie Baras
81, of st. Martinsville, fan
condition. and Clemens Devil
Ter, 46. Breaux Bridge, good
condition.
Survivors said the barge and
the tug j. S. Rebel-captainec
by Mr.. Whittington-evidentlS
filled with escaping gas, and 9
spark ignited the gas Saturday
night.
The explosion shattered al
the glass on the tug. 1t blew
some of the men overheard anc
burned others. Sheets of flames
leaped as high as 400 feet.
A boat from nearby rigs
picked up survivors.
The we'll was being drilled
in the bay some 80 miles south
of Houma by the Union Oil Co
Of California from a large NOV
able drilling rig owned by Ora
zey- Hellums Drilling Co. Of
Houston, Tex.
Joe ProSser, Union Oil engi-
neer, said the well was about
$500 feet deep when it blew
wild Friday night. Officials sale
the drill apparently struck 6
high pressure gas sand. The
well started shooting up gas
salt water. and sand, damaging
the expensive drill rig anc
threatening to sink it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
POLL PICKS NIXON
AND KENNEDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
A poll of State Governors re-
ports Senator Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, would be
the Democratic presidential
nominee and Vice President
Nixon would be the G. o. P.
standard-bearer if party con-
ventions were held now, CHS
News says.
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn said its survey of the Gov
errors included asking them to
evaluate the nomination pros
poets in both their own and
in the opposition parties. CHS
said SO Governors responded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

to the survey-28 of 35 Demo-
Gratis and II of IA Republicans.
Listed as prospective candi-
dates who would make good
showings on early Democratic
Convention ballots were Sena-
tors Symington of Missouri,
Humphrey of Minnesota, John
son of Texas and former Illi-
nois Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson,
the Democratic nominee in
1852 and 1856.
Mr.. Nixon was the over
whelming choice of G. o. p
Governors polled.
The majority Of Governors
said that, if the Republicans
chose today. Mr.. Nixon would
be favored over New York Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
CHS said the poll indicated
Democratic Governors, while
believing Mr.. Nixon would b
the COP choice presently, fell
Gov. Rockefeller would bC
harder to beat.
The Republican Governors
the poll showed, believed Mr.
Stevenson would make the
strongest Democratic candidate
Most frequently cropping III
for Vice President on the Re.
publican ticket were Gov. Viii.
liam G. Stratton and Senator
Dirksen, both of Illinois. Gov
Rockefeller and Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell also were men.
toned.
The CHS survey said South.
ern Democratic Governor!
questioned did not envision {
Southern bolt from the party
in 1860 such as occurred il
1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Chair Peril Frightens
Youth Held in KiIIino

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
A 15-year-old Brooklyn youth,
accused Of stamping an elderly
man TO death, was impassive
during a court hearing until
the judge told him he might
face the electric chair. Then
he broke down and wept.
Peter Mancieri, a 6-foot, TO-
pound high school freshman,
was charged with homicide.
Police say young Mancieri and
a pretty blond eighth grade
girl were petting in bushes IN
a Brooklyn park when the man,
Edward Butler. IS, saw them.
Police said the girl, whose
name was withheld, gave this
account:
you children ought to be
home. It's not nice to be doing
those things" Mr.. Butler said.
Mind your business. old
man." cried the Mancieri boy,
and, jumping up, began slug
ging him.
Was Retired Messenger
Mr.. Butler, a retired mes
senger, fell to the ground, and
the youth began kicking him
and stamping on him.
The girl said she covered her
eyes.
Il could still hear the old
man screaming. Help me,
please somebody help me-" the
girl said.
Then, she said, young Man.
cieri grabbed her and they both
ran from the park. g..
Mr. Butler struggled to his
feet, holding a newspaper to
his bloody head, and staggered
to a highway 300 feet away. A
motorist took him to a hospital.
That was Thursday night.
Mr.. Butler died the next day,
without ever giving police a CO.
herent account of the attack.
Girl Identifies Youth
Police went to the park and
questioned hundreds of people.
That led them to the girl, who
identified the youth. He was
picked up Saturday night.
Police questioned him for
hours, Assistant District At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
PoIicemon's AssoiIont
Beaten OHWith Broom

and stealing several hundred
miniature bottles Of whisky and
a number of cigars.
Later, LAURA peddled the
merchandise about Union Sta
ton, police said.
A former employe at Jimmie
Lakes Cafe. in the 500 block
of Ninth street NV, was in
dicted on a charge of breaking
into the cafe and stealing 5000
last July 81. The accused is
William f. Taylor, Hecht's
Hotel, Sixth and G streets NV
Killing Laid to Wife
A woman whose husband ac-
cuSed her Of being a wet
blanket" at a party was
charged with stabbing him to
death during a fight which
followed. Indicted on a second
degree murder charge was Mrs.
Evelyn Thomas of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV. Her
husband. William. died of stab
wounds last July 5.
An 18-year-old youth was in
dicted on a manSlaughter
charge. He is Clarence E.
Stewart of the 900 block of M
street NV. Stewart was &C.
cused Of the fatal stabbing of
Clarence r. Minor, l6. in a
street fight in the 800 block
of North Capitol street last
July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Father, Son Win Top
Model Plane Honors

LOS ALAMITOS, Calf, Aug.
3 AP).-A father and son won
top honors yesterday in the
national model airplane cham
pionshipS at Los Alamitos Ma
val Air Station.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched
as Robert Hunter, SO, of Sun
Valley, Calf. was named grand
national champion and his IL
year-old son Billy was crowned
junior champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

A street cleaner used his
broom as a weapon to rescue
a policeman who was being
choked by an assailant, court
papers said today. as a grand
jury returned several indict-
ments.
The officer in trouble, Pvt.
Richard L. jerks, was attacked
by Allen r. Lambert of the 600
block South Carolina avenue
Sc. last July 5, according to
the record.
Pvt. jerks was trying to ar
rest Lambert, who, he said,
had pulled an iron gate off a
home in the area. Then Lam
bert turned on him, he said.
The policeman's face was
turning blue. it was said, when
the street cleaner, John Will
son.. 500 block G place NE,
whacked Lambert with a
broom. The hold was broken
and the arrest followed.
Today a Federal grand jury
IN United States District Court
indicted Lambert on charges Of
assaulting an officer.
Whisky Theft Charged
In another case. Arnold G..
LAURA. a Philadelphia, was
indicted on charge of break
ing into railroad dining cars
parked in the lexington yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Whisky Theft Charged
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo
crat of Minnesota, plans to
offer a new farm bill this week
He says it will answer Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson's
complaint that Congress has
never adopted a farm program
he could administer properly
This farm bill has the sup
port of the Democratic leader
ship" Senator Humphrey said
in a weekend statement. 1T
will give Secretar. Benson a
whole tool-kit, laboratory and
factory-everything he needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Girl Identifies Youth

stringent substitute, defended
his bill against charges that it
is extreme or anti-labor.
He told the House his bill is
fair, reasonable and moder-
ate" He said it would go a
long way toward correcting the
abuses uncovered by the Nc
Clellan tRackets) Committee,
but it will not penalize or I'M
duly hamper the legitimate ac-
tivities Of unions"
Criticism From HalIeck
Meanwhile, House Republic
can Leader Halleck criticized
the House committees bill as
weak and said he would vote
against any measure lacking
what he considers effective pro-
visions. He said he wants Con-
gress to write a good bill and
I'VE have it in the Landrum-
Griffin substitute"
On the other hand, Senator
Kennedy. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, said House passage of
that measure might prevent
final action on any labor 5lll
this session.
Senator Kennedy, author Of
the Senate-paSsed bill, gave his
support to the House commit
tees measure.
Senate and House confereeS
will have to work out a compro-
mise after the House acts.
The Senate Rackets Commit
tee intends to release this week
a new report on evils it says
it has found in union-employer
relations.
Committee members said
there was no significance to
the timing of the report and
that it was not held up through
any desire to influence House
debate on the labor bill. They
said they were too busy to write
it earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
WARSAW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rival time at Warsaw's Babice
military airport nor the route
followed by the Vice Presidents
motorcade for the l2-mile drive
to the .Myslewicki Palace were
announced ahead of time. But
even as the two huge jet air.
liners circled for their landing,
passengers could see waiting
crowds lining roads leading to
the city.
Started OFF Cautiously
1t started off quietly enough.
Apart from a brass band and
a brown-clad military honor
guard, only about 200 people,
including a number of Ameri-
cans, were on hand. at the air.
port to meet the party. The
official greeting by Prof. Oscar
Lange, chairman of the Coun-
Gil of State, was carefully nom
controversial, bearing down on
traditional Polish American
friendships. In marked con-
trast to the Vice Presidents
stormy reception by Mr.. Khru-
shchev in Moscow, Polish au-
thorities seem anxious TO keep
conversation as bland and in
nocouous as possible.
The crowd which waited out
side the airport gates and
stretched all the way to down.
town Warsaw had different
ideas however. In the course
of tagging along after Presi-
dents and Vice Presidents at
home and abroad, most report
ers on this tour are not easily
impressed or moved by crowds.
But after IL solid miles of this
waving, applauding, smiling,
weeping mass of people they
were willing to concede that
Mr.. Nixon in Warsaw was
something of a sensation. AS
one of them remarked: If he's
still doing this well a year from
now heaven help the Dem
ocrats."
BOmbarded by Flowers
Standing in his open limou-
sine at the head of the caravan,
the Vice President was bonn
barded by a steady hail Of
flowers and bouquets all along
the route. At times, in self
protection, he had to stop wav-
ing back and devote himself to
fielding the incoming flowers
On his arrival at the palace
Mr.. Nixon was standing in
blossoms foot deep in the
bottom of the car. The crowds
called both the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon by name
shouting in English, Long live
the United States" or some
times, more simply, I'VE love
you"
There was nothing. particu-
larry personal about the recep-
ton for Mr.. Nixon. Far back at
the rear end of the motorcade
buses carrying the press party
were gre eted with equqal
warmth. For once in their lives,
reporters suddenly found them
selves cheering and waving back
like a bunch of homecoming
heroes.
Jinx Falkenburg, covering the
trip for Long Islands Newsday,
was huge hit in her own right.
Polish newsmen later predicted
that Miss Falkenburg's remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
HOME RULE
Continued from First Page

OOHtlHucu LEOm EHSt rage
a vote for President and Vice
President, rather than voice
in the local government Of the
Federal city.
A quiet. crowd of between 80
and 80 watched proceedings.
Capitol police patrolled the
doors. But they were not met
by the crowds that clamored
for admission at the first hear
ings last week.
Wants "NO Circus"
Mr.. Davis said the crowds
which turned up in support of
home rule did not constitute
a Spontaneous demonstration
1.-THE Washington Post and
Others" Mr.. Davis said, want
ed to stage a demonstration to
bring pressure on this commit
tee We simply don't want
to make a circus out of these
hearings"
Mr.. Matthews added that If
the hearings had been moved
I'VE still wouldn't have had
room enough"
Congressional proponents OF
hoem rule today were still dis
cussing plans to compromise
their petition to force a floor
vote without a District Com
mittee recommendation.
A rule to allow up to two
days debate on home rule IS
being considered. A petition,
signed by IS congressman,
would limit talk on a home rule
bill discharged by the petition
to one hour. Amendments
could be offered only by its
supporters. The petition must
be signed by 219 members to
dislodge the bill from com.
mittee.
Closed Rule Hit
Both friends and foes Of
home rule in the House &C
knowledged a growing senti-
ment against the kind of closed
rule debate demanded by the
petition. House leaders pre-
dicted privately that the pc
tition never could collect 219
signatures, a majority of House
membership.
Representative Udall, Demo-
crat of Arizona, was at work
trying to arrange a strategy
session tomorrow. Then, Rep
resentative Multer, Democrat
of New York. who filed the
petition, will be back in Con-
gress after a long week end.
The original decision to at
tempt to strictly limit debate
on a discharged bill was
reached by some % Congress-
men from both parties. At
least this many are expected
to be consulted about chang
ing that strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Remember. q year ago lines
were worth their weight in
gold.
Bananas also are rated q good
buy and some stores have
watermelons this week, but not
at bargain prices.
Product News
Most recent addition to the
Morton line Of prepared foods
is a combination Of fresh
frozen chicken and egg noodles
packaged in individual Ia
ounce casseroles.
Like their other dishes, this
latest arrival has been created
from another Kentucky recipe.
Bite-size chunks Of tender
chicken nestle in freshly cooked
egg noodles, then blended with
a smooth. rich chicken cream
sauce which in terms Of the
French cook would be referred
to as a veloute sauce.
To serve this deceptively
simple dish, put the casseroles.
in a hot oven (425 degrees)
without defrosting for 80 min
utes, that's all. AS soon as your
fork pierces that crisp bread
crumb topping, you'll know you
have a treat in store. Available
now in the frozen food depart
ment Of all stores that carry the
Morton line.
A newcomer in the beverage
line is q cherry-colored punch
that combines the flavors Of
seven different fruits. Nom
carbonated and vitamin c en-
riched, the drink is a blend Of
apple. cherry, grape, peach,
strawberry, raspberry and blue
berry with no one flavor pre-
dominant.
Marketed under the trade
name of Punchinello, the juice
drink comes in a 46-ounce gold
laminated can and is now avail
able at Grand Union, American
and independent stores.
Slightly on the sweet side, the
youngsters win like it with
their after-school snacks, as a
party punch. for picnics, or as
a breakfast beverage.
". r.