davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-21
DEAR ABBY
Dragging GI Impressed foreigner
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ner. If it isn't Offered-the
sitter is perfectly justified in
asking for it. Ditto for the
permission" to make tea
during the evening. In your
case, the meek will inherit
only hunger pangs. Speak up!
DEAR ABBY: I have a
wonderful woman who has
helped me with my laundry
and housework for years. But
the longer she helps me, the
more she steals.
I pay her well and have
given her things for her chill
dren. It hurts me to know
she steals from me, but no
one else could be taking these
things. Should I fire her and
tell her why? Or should !
let it go because I need. her?
TROUBLED.
Don't let it go. Have a
heart-tO-heart talk with this
woman. Give her a chance TO
return or pay for the articles
she has stolen. If she denies
taking them and you are GER
tain she has, replace her. A
clean house is nice, but the
help shouldn't be allowed to
take you to the cleaners.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, 1orite to
ABBY, care of The Euening
Star. TncloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed enDelope.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, In
Evening star., 1959-10-21

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for
telling off that woman who
didn't like the Dragging done
by the foreigners" I would
like to add one more thing.
If she thinks we're bad Il
am a foreigner she should
have been in Europe during
World War II. Your GI's did
some first-clasS Dragging over
there. In fact, one of them
so impressed me with his
stories that I married him
Just to find out if they were
true. (They were.) So now
we are the parents of five
nice (well- -behavedD Ameri-
can children.
Cheeriol
"DEVONSHIRE."
y = y y
DEAR ABBY: I am a re-
fined, reliable grandmother
who has been babysitting for
some time. Parents tell me
they are at ease when they
leave their children in my
care. But why are the young
mothers so inconSiderate?
When they leave, they never
think to give you permission
to make a cup of tea. I have
sat until 400 am. without
so much as a pretzel to nibble
on.
What is your opinion of this?
OLDER SITTER.
"Sitters" who come to sit
at 500 pm. should certainly
be offered a substantial din
Evening star., 1959-10-21
FAMOUS FABLES

PREMIERE: One night.
after the premiere of his lat
est play, which had been
poorly received. Oscar Wilde
attended a party.
well. Oscar" asked his
hostess, was your play a
success?"
"oh, yes. it was a great
success" replied Wilde. but
the audience was a failure"
WEDDING: Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter was
asked by a friend to of1iciate
Evening star., 1959-10-21

New York, NY. Special reportl
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
Ice-O-Derm-that promises mi
raculous new-looking complex
ions. Ice-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results of changes you
can see.
lst 5 days: Clearer, fresher skin
active ingredient number one
purges pores of blackheads. pastS
fat and impurities not removed by
soap and water - helps prevent
pimple infection from spreading.
End 5 days, Softer, notster skin
active ingredient number ttUo
holds moisture in, shields it from
sDue to overactive oil glands. @St
Evening star., 1959-10-21

sun, winds and steam heat that
dry out and wrinkle skin.
3rd 5 days, Firmer, healthier
looking skin - active ingredient
number three stimulates and i'm
proues skin circulation, tightens
pores and builds up resistance
against surface infection.
Ice o. Derm replaces present
ordinary methods. Fortified by
proper nutrition, good circulation
and facial cleanliness, it will give
positive results-timetable results
or your money back.
Get 1ce-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. $1.00 plus tax.
Ilton Pharmaceutical Division, Clifton. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

crowd Of 1.4o0 theater goer,
stared at her in open curiosity
and at pretty close range dur.
ing a 15-minute show intermis.
sion.
So far, very little, II any
thing new has been CLEANED
about the personal life Of the
short, plump, grey-haired wife
Of the Soviet Premier. She Is
repeatedly a schoolteacher from
the Ukraine who took part in
the Russian revolution. and a
longtime Communist Party
member who has raised Mr.,
Khrushchev's five children.
And not very much has been
.garnered from three Of the chill
dren who are here with him.
The most reticent, often
scowling In public, Is dark
haired Julia, about 80, wife of
Victor P. oGntar, director Of
the Kiev opera house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TRENDEX POLL
Khrushchev Liked
More Than Stain

Stain was more ruthless" A re-
tired New Highlander: IT think
Stain was better to the people,
but that they now have a higher
standard Of living"
A Virginia real estate opera
tor: 'Khrushchev was taught
under Stain. That's how he
became a ruler" A Missouri
postal clerk: "Khrushchev is
just as much a dictator but he
has raised the Russian stand
ard Of living"
A Pennsylvania housewife
"One Is as bad as the other and
I think it's a crime to have a
man like either one Of them
come to our shores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Khrushchev Is Isolated
But Family Sees Public

his wings, taking of in q hell.
copter to see the sights-ever
strolling on his own in the
vicinity of New York's Fifth
avenue.
Daughter Gets Around
His blue-eyed. blond. sister
Rada. about five years older
described by a Russian news
man as a scientific journalist,
speaks English and she's NOV
ing around with her influential
husband. Alexei Adzhubei, edi-
tor Of the Soviet government
newspaper Izvestia.
They turned up Unexpectedly
at Q press party the last night
in New York. Sergei, too,
speaks English.
Security considerations, some
Russian ofiicial decisions, and
prying newsmen. rather than
lack Of interest, are probably
the main reasons the Khrush-
chevs didn't do New York more
thoroughly.
Mrs. KhruShchev apparently
is discouraged already about
any public appearances on her
own. She tried it first in New
York, going to the Broadway
musical comedy The Music
Man, the first In town.
But she didn't try another
evening at the theater. as
scheduled. after a curious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ls
(AP).-If anybody thought So
Wet Premier and Mrs. Nikita
S. KhruShchev were going to
shake hands in the local SUPER
market. it looks as though they
were mistaken.
They're not meeting the av-
erage citizen that way.
But three members Of the
family are managing to sneak
away from the hectic melee that
surrounds this official ind
out about America" trip.
Maybe they'll be able to fill
in Papa Khrushchev on the
things he can't see from motor
car and train windows. speak
ing platforms, the official din
ner tables and through the
crushing circle Of news gath
erers.
Son Sergei, a bespectacled
blond young man of about "a,
who revealed he's a butterfly
collector, has been spreading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Adults Now Have Way .
To Make New Friends q

Just how respectable folk
can make new friends Is a
major social problem.
So much so that leading
psychologists are confronted
daily by people asking them
for advice and help. They
agree that one of the better
methods is the introduction
service.
Locally Helen Leeds has
been very successful. Although
1t may seem novel 1t is ac-
tually as natural as joining a
club except that meetings are
individually arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Veterans Vow
French Algeria

ALGIERS, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The influential French war
veterans organization of Alge-
ria tonight vowed to fight To
keep Algeria French. It called
on the French army and
population to support the fight.
A resolution of the organiza-
tons politically important
union. committee, representing
40 different veterans groups
said "no force and no man"
can stop it from reaching its
objective.
For us there is no other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

The tone Of the explana-
tons given indicated that Mr.
Khrushchev 80 far has not won
any great admiration among
the people. Those who an
swered same" were often
bitter about both the Russian
rulers.
Both are butchers said an
Illinois company manager.
AS the table shows, many
Of these interviewed felt that
Mr.. Khrushchev had made
more improvements in some
areas than in others, especially
In the standard Of living.
Here is q sampling Of typical
responses:
A Nebraska salesman: while
the standard Of living seems
to have improved. the people
still have no religious freedom
and few civil rights" A Mary
land engineer: They had no
political freedom under Stain
and they have less now. The
church is limited in its free
dom. AS to civil rights. the
people still have the right to
wash and pay homage to the
regime"
A New England artist: II
think the people adored Stain
50 much they would take the
good with the bad. They do not
worship Khrushchev in the
same way"
"a Navy ofiicer in Illinois: II
didn't know they had any civil
rights at any time. ! don't think
they know what they are"
A Missouri insurance man:
There is not much difference
between the two. except that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. =
Americans are inclined TO be-
lieve the Russian people are
somewhat better OF under Pre-
mier Khrushchev than under
Stain. G
They strongly believe that
economic conditions are better
About half y believe political
freedom is greater. but lesser
numbers think civil rights and
religious freedom have i'm
proved.
Trendex interviewerv asked
q cross section whether they
think Russians are better OF
In Standards Of living, political
freedom religion ana civil
rights.
Here is q tabulation Of the
replies In percentages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT

If you are 81 or over and
unmarried (single, widowed
or divorced) we can introduce
you to congenial companions
whose interests and back
ground are similar to yours.
For a free, private inter-
view, call ME. 8-6818-open 10
to 6; closed WEEDS. and Sun.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
TIP Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. NV, Washington 4, D. c.,
flor free literature.
We invite the cooperation
lof the clergy Of all faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

solution but Algeria's integra-
ton with France and we will
know how to obtain It," the
resolution said.
This was the first major at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

open to serious and practical
talk about how to bring the
fighting to an end. And this
far more than any final politi-
cal settlement in Alger1a-is
the goal on which virtually
all Frenchmen have pinned
hopes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

tempt here to organize opposi-
ton to President de Gaulle's
plan for a referendum on Alge-
ria's future. which includes the
choice of independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Speeder Pleads
TOT Offenses

A 20 year old speeder,
charged with IL traffic Of
lenses in a wild auto chase
through Southeast Washington
last August II. pleaded guilty
to seven of the counts yester-
day in Municipal Court.
Judge Mary C. Barlow found
Aubrey E. Blackwell, of the
700 block of Thirteenth street
Sc. guilty Of three counts Of
passing red light, two counts
of speeding, one count of driv-
ing on the wrong side of the
street and one count of driv-
ing with no lights.
Blackwell was arrested follow
ing a chase that brought five
scout cars and patrol wagons
on the scene and ended with
police firing two shots at the
fugitive. Judge NARROW ordered
the case continued for a pro-
stationary report and sentence
ing on November S, and held
Blackwell on $500 bond. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Countess Jean DeLaValdene of
Paris, and two sons, Winston
and Raymond. Raymond has
an estate in Front Royal, Va.
A grand niece, Mrs. Ernest
Johnston, lives at $500 Chevy
Chase boulevard, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Funeral services were held
today in the American Church
in Geneva. Her remains are to
be returned to the United
States for a spring burial in
the Phipps family plot in Old
Westbury, Long Island.
Wed to Frederick Guest
Her husband, Frederick
Guest, was an equally wealthy
British Lord. The son of the
Baron of Wimborne and first
cousin of Sir Winston Church.
i'll, Mr.. Guest died in 1887.
Mrs. Guest inherited her for
tune from her father, Henry
PhippS, a partner of Andrew
Carnegie. She grew up in an
atmosphere of private railroad
trains, servants, and charming
and distinguished people,
homes in London, Paris, and
Africa, a castle on the Scot
fish Moors and estates in New
York, Long Island and Florida
She was among the first
women to become interested in
aviation. Her plans to be the
first woman to fly across the
Atlantic were thwarted only by
the intervention of her family
Backed Amelia Earhart
Instead. she backed Amelia
Earhart in her successful 1885,
transatlantic flight.
Her husband, too, was in.
terested in aviation. He wa.
British Air Secretary from 1921
to 1922.
AS a wedding present, Mr.
Guest gave his wife the world.
famed Park Lane in London
the former residence of ALFRED
Belt, a partner in Cecil Rhodes
diamond mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
William Py|es,
School Official

William Griffith Pyles, as,
director of personnel for Mont
gomery County schools, died
in his sleep last night in Balti-
more. He, was attending the
State superintendent meeting
for secondary principals and
supervisors.
The cause Of death has not
yet been determined
School officials were shocked
at his death and described him
as one Of the most able admin
istrators and beSt-liked mem
bers of the school staff.
Mr.. Pyles came to Mont
gomery County in 1887 as a
teacher at Gaithersburg High
School. In 1899 he was APP
pointed principal of Damascus
High School and served in this
position until World War II,
when he entered the Navy as
a first lieutenant.
After the war he became vice
principal of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. In 1949 he
was appointed principal. He
served there until, this past
summer, when he became per-
sonnet director of county
schools.
Mr.. Pyles was president of
the Maryland State Principals
Association and a past presi-
dent of the State Secondary
Principals Association.
Mr.. Pyles was a native Of
Hancock, Md. He taught
school in Hagerstown for four
years before coming to the
Montgomery County school
system.
He was a member of the
Rockville Lions Club and the
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mel
lie jenkins Pyles, and a son,
Michael, 10. a student at
Broome Junior High School, OF
the home address, IL Williams
street, Rockville. He also leaves
a brother. Charles Thomas
Pyles, of Tuscaloosa. Ala, and
a sister, Mrs. Edwin Weaton,
Of West Newton, Pa.
Funeral arrangements by the
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home, Rockville. have not yet
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Nationalist Plan
Airdrop in Tibet

TAIPEI. Formosa, Oct. 8
(AP). - The official Central
Daily News reported today that
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment will airdrop men, ammu-
milton and signal equipment to
help keep anti-Communist re-
Sistance in Tibet alive.
The government newspaper
claimed two successful airdrops
Of ammunition and signal
equipment had already been
made to anti-Communist forces
in Tibet and the adjoining
Chinese province of Sikang.
The drops, it said, were made
in September and october, 1858.
All the supplies reached the
hands of the forces for which
they were intended, the paper
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
DratHa

WILLIAMS, HENRY J.. on wednss
a ass Si.0G HENRY : y wiLLfAMnss' C 3
1927 North. Mckinley I'd. AIRING
ton, Va, beloved husband OF Naom
n. Williams, brother q RAY. clar
and Mrs Mae HoibrooE. Friend
sS17 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
from. 10 am to pm. Thursday
October g., Funeral services snt
WINE, LILLE W. on Wednesday
october a, 1859. in Alexandria Hos.
pital, LILLE w, WINE, beloved wife
OF the late William A. Wine and
mother Of Maurice Raymond and
Fansr SiS G Home can Mddl sbs Eo'Svs S
where services will be held on Fri
Interment Fairfax Cemetery, Fair.
WOOD, WILLIAM H.. Jr. CBRICK). Or
R65tS5 w. aVi Bsiek, % " 1870 North
hssSI ST. 81 AE nms T Voc OS sS.1
o. William. H III and Eugene Z
Wood; = brother Shs q Arthur A a: FTsn!
Mess and Mrs. Marie Theodore. III
also is survived BY three grandchil.
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va, where there will hs
a recitation Of the rosary on Thurs
day, October 8, at s pm. Masi
will be offered at st.. Agnes Cath.
Ole Church. 21st and North Ran.
day. October O.. at o am Inter.
ment National Memorial Park. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

appointed to his present posi-
ton in 1857.
Mr.. ,Denison had presented
learned papers before the Amer
lean Association of Port Au-
thority and the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers, and
was a member of. the latter
group.
He also belonged to the
American Society of Safety
Engineers, the Society Of Amer
lean Military Engineers and
the Navy Evaluation Group in
Port Terminals, Forms and
Functions and Goth Century
Architecture.
Survivors Listed
He leaves his wife, Esther,
Of the home address, 727 Dart
mouth avenue in Silver Spring
four daughters, Mrs. Nancy E.
McDanald of Glendale, Calf.
Mrs. Marjorie E. Hartman OF
1884 Andrews street, Wheaton,
Nd, and Susan and Carol OF
the home address, and a son,
Thomas. of the home.
Also surviving are his moth
er, Mrs. Andrew H. Weller of
Saranac Lake. N. Y, and three
sisters, Mrs. Mildred McGuffin
of Cornwall on the Hudson,
N. Y. Mrs. Marian Downs of
Beach Haven, N. j., and Mrs
Virginia Wright of Morton. Ill
Funeral services are being
handled by Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Gov. Fuubus
Sees Schools
Staying Open

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 8
(AP).-Gov. Orval e. Faubus
says he probably would let
Little Rocks high schools re-
main open with their token
desegregation even If the United
States Supreme Court restored
his now-invalidated school clos
ing law.
The Governor made the
statement as he announced yes
terday that his appeal from a
three-judge Federal Courts re-
lection Of the law had been
mailed to the Supreme Court.
Gov. Faubus' used the meas
ure. enacted at a special legis-
lative session. to close Little
Rocks four public high schools
against indignation in Septem-
Der, 1858.
After the three judge court
here voided the law, the Little
Rock School Board opened the
high schools August IL with a
few Negroes enrolled at once
white Central and Hall High
Schools. Five Negroes now at
tend Central and three go. to
Hall.
Despite this appeal, Gov.
Faubus told a news conference:
II don't think I would close
the schools with circumstances
as they are now"
There has been no reported
violence inside Central or Hall
this term. One segregationist
demonstration near Central on
school opening day was put
down by police.
Whether they like it or
not" Gov. Faubus said, the
people of Little Rock apparent
ly are reconciled to the police
state rule of Federal authori-
ties and the local police de-
partment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Charles R. Denison Dies;
Maritime Researcher

OlhTleS ~. OeIllSOl, n mari
time expert with the Commerce
Department, died yesterday Of
cancer in Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. Denisoli. So. co-ordinator
Of research at the Federal Mar
thine Board and Maritime Ad-
ministration, was an authority
on cargo handling efficiency and
safety in ship operations.
One Of the outstanding men
in the field Of advanced mari
time research. he was engaged
in the assessment Of hydrofoils.
underwater cargo submarines
and nuciear propulsion.
He also took part in a
top-secret study Of amphibious
operations at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology where
he worked in 1850. While at
NIT he worked on plans and
specifications for the Mariner
ships which we're part Of the
last large Federal shipbuilding
program during the Korean
War.
Attended Lafayette
Born in Lockport, N. Y. Mr..
Denison received his civil engi-
neering degree from Lafayette
College in Easton, Pa, in 1929.
He later studied at Temple
University and the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Enlisting in the Army Corps
Of Engineers in 1912. he was
placed in charge of fire pre-
vention and air raid protection
in Philadelphia, where he had
earlier served as chief of the
safety division of the Phila-
delphia District Of the Army
Engineers.
Leaving the Army with the
rank of colonel, Mr.. Denison
Joined the maritime agency
then called the United States
Maritime COMMISSIONER 1916
to work in the Division of
Economics and Statistics and
the Division of Statistics and
Research.
Designed Ship Terminal
He went to the Port Of Bos-
ton Authority in 1947 where he
took part in the planning and
design Of ship terminals. He
was named program planning
officer in 1850.
A year later he left the au-
thority to work at NIT. Re-
turning to the Maritime Board
in 1850. he dealt with advance
types of propulsion in the pro-
gram planning Office, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
One Arab Airline

CAIRO, Oct. 8 (AP).-Arah
countries are studying plans to
combine their airlines into one
united airline company as rec
commended by the Arab Leagues
Economic Council. The study
includes Saudi Arabian Air
ways, Air Liban of Lebanon,
Iraqi Always and the United
Arab Republics Misr Airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Mrs. Amy Guest, Listed
As Fifth Richest Woman

Mrs. Amy Guest, repeatedly
Americas fifth richest woman,
died Tuesday in a Geneva
(Switzerland) rest home. She
was 86.
According to a 1857 Fortune
Magazine survey, Mrs. Guest
was also Americas 10th rich
est individual. with a personal
fortune estimated at 5000 mil
lion.
She leaves a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Frank Nuderscher,
Pointer of MuruIs

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8 (AP).-
Frank Nuderscher, 70, a painter
of murals in several cities, in
Guiding New York, San Fran
cisco and Atlanta, died of q
heart ailment yesterday.
The dean of st. Louis artists
who lived in suburban Clayton
was the last member of g
group known as the Riverfront
Art Colony. A specialist in
Ozark landscapes, Mr.. Nuder.
scher was a past president Of
the Independent Artists of st
I 0lliS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
johann Munter, IS

MERANO, Italy, Oct. 8 (AP),
Johann Munter, IS, once the
conductor of the Russian cars
personal orchestra, died here
yesterday. He returned to this
Italian South Tyrol area, where
he was born, after the Russian
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
DR.. H. R. Hartman

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 8
(AP) DIR. Howard r. Hart
man, II, head Of a medicine
section at the Mayo Clinic for
20 years, died Of a heart all
ment Tuesday night. He re-
tired last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Anurtltng

FLORA. There will be ar
unwilling OF a monument in mem;
DRY, Of FLORA FRAANKIEL, 800 nei 10y e.
man, Estelle Druskin. Sara Jewell
Marion Krakow, Frances Abramson
October ii. 1859, at 10. am. al
the District Of Columbia Lodgt
Cemetery ION Alabama ave; at 15tn
place SCI. Relatives ana trienos
Invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st and Mass Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
SIC H st NE ~-'0 Ii. s-4sso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Aarntnrial Srruitr

PRICE CHARLES ns,o wHITN ISko I It:f
fsISS T'eS CHANCES ilsFisS; y WHITNEY aTT PRICE
father OF Charles Michael Price
Memorial services at Fort Myer
(north area Chapel on Friday
October o, at 2 pm. b