davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
PhiIy Moyor Praises Neqro proores,

Philadelphia (ANP)-Mayor Richardson recently
Of
$4,000 Negroes responsible
The Mayor said there overemphas
the incidence Negro crime He also said that
strides are being made by nonwhtes
Twenty only 10 of the
figure estimated to be As
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Arrest Two soiIors Following Shooting OF Youth


New York (ANPFormer governor OF New York AVereL ia
national policies
volvng rights minoies for office again
recently held in Connecticut the former N
Record that he
to quieter role politics from
The States enough years
politics citizen but will seek
again"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Thank you, Blanche Francis for
the beautiful poem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

a meeting
the Legislative Council
Council
to present Constitution.
Of deafenng applause Kiano said We
restrictions
privacy and arbitrary regulations which divide
loyal and unoal Let elect committee to
wTeCng all this the
Legislative Council the
Africans and
this year out"
fixed raise the defense of Raw
recently arrested having alleged he commit
leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Widow Wits $40, 600 To COLLAGE

Memphis (ANP)LeMoyne college received $40 OOO
from the thought by many of modest
Mrs Annie Love who wled the money college the
widow "a at the time
of her
LeMone will receive when securities
owned by Mrs. cash
Mrs also left rental
$1,000 organizations
equally the
Neither Mrs. Love attended LeMoyne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
CIR

Pr
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Philt
have
War
tn
then
and
uabli
hope
ton
grea
Lii
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est I
outst
play,
recol
Pr
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have
light
perfC
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
JAG

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inso.
tack
Tom
for
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play
his
Tom
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indy
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

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day
Pill
Nor
by {
DaV
coaC
erarl
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VVhe
Pills
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the
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ley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Oronqe Sherbet

? Mrs. L. S. L., Washington
Some time ago there APP
peared in this column a rec
ipe for homemade orange
sherbert. I was very success
full with it but unfortunately
I have lost the recipe. Hence
I am writing hoping one of
the RICH readers can send
it in again.
The ingredients were fresh
frozen orange juice, con-
PETITIONERS sugar. a few grains
of salt and some water, all
stirred together and placed
in the ice tray for freezing.
1t was very simple to prepare
this lovely sherbet and with
the warm weather coming on,
I am anxious to try it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Killidn Suspicious
OF Space Glamour

country is interested in quail
ity, not quantity, in its scien-
tif1c manpower, he declared.
Benson Speaks
Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson told the
1,700 Republican women at
tending the conference that
Democrats are to blame for
the present huge farm sur
pluses and the fact that the
Agriculture Department is
pouring out 81 billion in fed
eral funds to farmers this
year.
Democrats in Congress will
not vote the basic changes
in the farm laws which the
Administration haSTequested,
and which "8 out of 10
farmers want" he declared.
Representative Richard
Simpson, chairman of the
House Republicans Campaign
Committee, told the women
he used to have serious doubts
about the Importance of the
foreign aid program. He now
is convinced, he said, that
"this money is being spent
to protect the security of the
United States, and in some
cases, by sending the money,
you keep your son from being
sent to a battlefield of the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
WEE WOMEN
Invoded by Ants
Mrs. S. B. r.. Arlinoto1

Mrs. S. B. r., Arlington
I hope some reader can
send me advice quickly as I
certainly need help - and
fast. My problem is ANTS!
l moved here last year
from New York State and
was Immediately besieged in
early spring by an invasion
of tiny ants in my kitchen.
A neighbor said: Don't think
you can lick them-it Just
goes with living in the
South" However, I fought
them and secured and
secured and used ant traps"
After several weeks of annoy
ance they finally disappeared.
Now this spring, after be-
ing away for two weeks, !
found they had invaded my
kitchen again. / went through
the same procedure and
they've gone now. But I can't
understand where they come
from. And I dread their re-
turn.
What is the answer and
remedy? Almost directly be-
low this kitchen area Gin
my CELLAR there is a spot
where very tiny flies seem to
fall dead Can this be related
to the ants and the Matching
place? We have sprayed the
entire area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
France Bound

Mrs. E. w., Fort Beluoir
/ would like information
on housing, climate and
schools in Verdun, France.
Can some reader help me
out? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Mrs. Cohn
Is Feted
Today
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staf Writer

Mrs. Sadie Meyer Cohn
and her mother didn't like to
stay home while the men
folk of their family were
attending lodge meetings.
That was so years ago in
San Francisco and the
reason that B'nai Birth
Women, Jewish women's serv-
ice organization, is celebFat-
ing it's golden anniversary
this year.
AS a co-founder and first
president of the first chapter
of BBW, Mrs. Cohn is among
the honor guests today at a
luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel launching the anniver-
Sary observance.
Today B'nai Birth women
has $4,000 members in $50
chapters IN the United States,
Canada, and overseas.
Last year it raised 81 mil
lion for its national and
international projects and
another $250,000 to support
local philanthropies and pro-
grams of individual chapters.
It's almost more than she
can believe, Mrs. Cohn con-
fesSed yesterday. I'VE never
dreamed our little group
would grow into such a ire
mendouS organization, she
said.
With her father and BROTH
er both active in San Fran
cisco's Columbia Lodge of
B'nai Birth, she and her
mother used to complain of
being left at home, Mrs.
Cohn (then Sadie Meyer
recalls.
So her brother, Milton
Meyer, started encouraging
wives, daughters and mothers
of B'nai Birth members to
gather for social meetings
after the lodge sessions were
over.
The Ladies Auxiliary was
really his dream child" Mrs.
Cohn explains. And it was en-
tirely a social group when
she became its first president.
In the early days the wom-
en- observed a secret ritual,
based on the Old Testament
Book of Esther, which re-
quired full costume and in
volved much symbolic ma
terial.
During her Washington Wis
it, Mrs. Cohn has had a
chance to see a collection of
items used in this early ritual,
which is on display in the
Exhibit Hall of the B'nai
Birth Building at 1870 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Petite Mrs. Cohn, who looks
much younger than her rs
years, has kept up her menu
bership in the San Francisco
BBW Chapter over the years.
She also frequently attends
the meetings of District 4,
which includes the Far West
States and Western Canada.
In addition she is active in
American Red Cross work
and the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Her brother. who is still
living in San Francisco, is a
former president Of the Dis
trict 4 Grand Lodge Of B'nai
! Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower's SCI
ence adviser sounded a
warning yesterday against
concentrating the Nations
scientific resources on spec
tacular and glamorous" fields
like missile and space re-
search at the expense Of
other more fundamental
scientific programs.
DR.. James r. Killian. jr.,
special assistant to the Pres
ident for Science and Tech
nology, spoke at the con-
GLIDING session of the Sew
enth Annual Republican
Women's Conference at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
"It is important that we do
not engage in crash or ex-
pedited programs in an eff
fort to achieve quick results
when we do not yet have the
basic understanding, or have
not yet done the underlying
development and evaluation
which will insure a desirable.
successful result in the end"
DR.. Killian declared.
Nuclear Powered Problem
For example, he said, cit
would not be wise to under
take prematurely to stage a
flight demonstration with a
nuclear-powered aircraft
without first having solved
some of the basic technical
problems, such as achieving
adequate high-term high
temperature materials which
would make it possible if we
had solved them, to build
a nuclear-powered aircraft
that would have really useful
performance.
1.-THE great and revolution
airy discoveries in science and
the most important break
through in our understand
ing of the universe are still
more likely to come from the
quiet precincts of land-based
laboratories" he added.
After a late start, DR.. Kill
liam said, this country has
made steady and outStand-
ing progress in the techno-
logical development of inter-
continental balliStic missiles"
by proceeding in a carefully
planned and orderly way to
develop the art. the know
now, the materials and the
technical mastery which are
required to give us really eff
fective weapons"
The White House science
advisor also warned against
this nations copying the
competition" (the Soviet Un-
ion) in deciding which scien-
tific areas on which to con-
centrate.
Nor should we engage in an
academic numbers race with
the Soviet Union in an at
tempt to turn out more
scientists" he said. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
SERVICE
SCENE
Admiral and Mrs. Suzuno
Welcome Their Successors
BY RUTH DEAN

Other guests we're Mrs.
Gunewardene, wife Of the
Ceylon Ambassador: Senator
and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen
of Illinois, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Rountree, Vice Adj
miral and Mrs. Bernard L.
Austin, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Eugene J. Peltier, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Raymond
N. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Ayres, Comdr. j. F.
Phelan, and 1t. Comdr.
s. T. r. Proctor Of the Ceylon
Navy.
Earlier this week, a popular
retired Navy couple. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clemens v.
Rault, gave a reception at the
Walter Reed Officers Club.
Guests included faculty
members of the Georgetown
University Dental School Of
which Admiral Rault is dean,
and their wives, and some Of
his former colleagues at the
Navy Dental School where he
was former commanding Of
f1cer.
OF chief conversational in
terest was the news that
movie cameras will start roll
ing next week at Bethesda on
a new Hollywood produced
documentary on the Navy
Dental Corps. Capt. ]. v.
Niiranen, technical advisor
on the film, said half Of the
footage would be shot here
and the remainder in San
Diego.
Other party guests in
cluded the chief of the Navy
Dental Corps and Mrs. Cur
tbs Schantz, the commanding
officer of the Naval Dental
School and Mrs. Eric Pollard,
and Mrs. Niiranen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

novate the floor. What kind
of paint should be used and
can a deSign-splatter, ETC.
be added and how? Thank
you for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Florence
Honored

For her initiative in or
ganizing q campaign to stem
creeping blight in an old
substantial neighborhood.
Mrs. Florence w. Cornell
was given the District League
Of Women Voters annual
Citation for Service to the
Community yesterday.
Presentation Of the citia-
ton to Mrs. Cornell, who is
an organizer Of the Adams
Morgan Neighborhood Con-
ference, was the highlight
Of the luncheon session of
the leagues All-Day School
held in the Shoreham Hotel.
The citation, accompanied
by a portrait of Mrs. Cornell.
described her efforts as a
school principal to correct
substandard housing and liv-
ing conditions that she dis
covered at the center of q
prosperous middle-income
neighborhood.
She was particularly cited
for organizing a neighbour
hood conference Of churches,
business and individuals to
meet and correct the situa-
ton.
Principal luncheon speaker
was Uruguayan Ambassador
Julio Lacarte, who is Vice
Chairman of the Organiza-
ton Of American States.
Earlier in the day, league
members, who chose Focus
on Latin America" as the
subject of their 18th annual
All-Day School, heard a
former GAS Assistant Secre-
tary General defend the role
Of the GAS against some Of
its critics.
'"The rumorS that have
been circulating and the pro-
posals that have been made
for international action, in
GLIDING perhaps the use of
force to put an end to exist
ing so-called relationships
and to permit the establish
ment of So-called democra-
cies," declared DR.. William
Manager, "conjures up the
possibility of conflict and
political chaos in the whole
Caribbean area that would
create a real problem for
the inter-American regional
organization and the institu-
tons that have been estab-
lished to preserve peace and
order"
DR.. Manager said that the
question inevitably arises
whether hemisphere relations
"are to be conducted on the
basis Of law and respect for
international commitments,
or on the basis of emotion
and sentiment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Founders Duy
To Be Marked

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
XII Delta will celebrate its
Founders Day with a lunch
con at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the Lazy Susan Inn in
Woodbridge, Va.
Mrs. James Cummins, ir. of
Alexandria will speak on
Alaska, Our Forty-Ninth
State. Mrs. G. E. Stephen
son of Arlington heads the
luncheon committee.
The event is being held to
pay tribute to the founders
who organized the fraternity
at Lombard College in 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Economic Lectures
To St0rt Tomorrow

Lectures on How to Put
Your Extra Dollars to Work
and Increase Your Buying
Power" will be given tomor-
from 10 am. to noon at the
row from 10 am. to noon at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Center of the YWCA.
The series Of eight lectures
will be given by Mrs. Ruth
Adler, associate of Jones,
Kreeger and Co.. and a col
umnist and lecturer on Sc
curities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Symposium Tod0Y
On DR.. Zhivcqo

The George Washington
University Russian Language
Club and the Cultural Com
mittee Of the Student Coun-
Gil is holding a Symposium
on DR.. zhivago," the novel
by the Nobel prize winner,
Boris Pasternak.
1t is tonight in Lisner Audi
torium at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

From the spIit-second zone Touch Of
Glamour" touches your skin, you see
and feel its special brand Of magic!
You just smooth it on before make
up and leave it on! Your COM
pIexion blossoms from its delicious
moisture looks young and free of
little lines and worrisome wrinkles .
feels like satin, has the same fine
texture. 1t acts as facial onti-
Perspront, defyine oiIiness. Shiny
noses becomes q thing of the post.
See Zone Touch of Glamour" help
give your skin the beauty you have
always wanted see the promised
glamour of makeup come to life
and stay that way. S.
plus tar
Cosmetics. Street FL, Washington,
SnCs- Spring q PARKfnotOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

The popular dean Of naval
attaches, Brazilian Rear Ad-
miral Pedro Paulo de Araujo
Suzano. and Mrs. Suzano who
have been extensively feted
since announcement Of his
return to his homeland on
May /. gave their own fare
well party last night.
The early evening event.
held in the Naval Medical
Center Officers Club in Beth
esda, also served to introduce
Admiral Suzano's successor,
Rear Admiral Paulo A. T.
Bardy, and Mrs. Bardy.
Among the 800 guests &C.
cepting were members Of the
Brazilian Embassy staff, high
ranking American naval off,
GERS, the Brazilian delegation
to the Inter-American De-
tense Board and naval at
taches from other countries,
and their wives.
Another Brazilian will also
be in the spotlight this week.
Marshal Henrique B. D. T.
Lott. Brazilian Minister Of
War, will confer decorations
on IL American officers at
the embassy on Saturday.
Among honorees will be
Gen. Nathan Twining. chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Gen. Lemuel c. Shop
herd, jr., chairman of the
IADB. and Mai. Gen. E. G..
Farrand, chief of the z. S.
delegation to the IADH
Also entertaining lasS night
were Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
Commodore G. r. M. DeMel.
Captain Of the Royal Ceylon
Navy. was guest of honor at
the black tie dinner in Ad-
Yf1iral'c InuSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Speakers for the sympo-
stun viii be Mr.. George
Reavey. who is personally
acquainted with Pasternak.
and The Rev. Alexander
Schmemann. both Of whom
are noted authorities and
lecturers on Pasternak. DR..
Max Freedman, Washington
representative of the Man
chester Guardian, viii act as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Correction

editors note: Several
Readers have called us con-
corning the omission Of the
number of eggs required in
the recipe for Midnight
Cake" sent in to us by Mrs.
F. B. K. Fort Myer. We have
not been able to get in touch
with Mrs. F. B. K. but the
Star Food Editor reports that
two eggs will do for the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Reader Wants Linoleum Pointing Information
Mrs. S. NJ, Bethesda

Mrs. 5. ", Bethesda
From time to time have heard of lnoeum being
painted and how it done However not really needing
the information before it did register with me-
Now we have moved into wonderful but older house
and the kitchen floor is CHASTITY. Remodeng
until afford the whole lob done would like to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Beauty in Barn Walls
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

TN CARROLL COUNTY, MD, up close to
Il the Pennsylvania line, is to be found
the remnants of a lost architectural art
the old brick-end barns that are charac-
teristic of this area of Southern Pennsyl-
vania and Northern Maryland
Students of Americana say the brick
end barn is found in no other section Of
the country. There are perhaps several
hundred brick-end barns and their average
age is about 100 years.
According to students of rural Amer
lean architecture, the brick-end barn COM
bines usefulness and beauty-two qualities
often sought by the pioneers.
The brick walls, from IL to 16 inches
thick, provided great strength, and the
openwork designs built into them provided
decoration as well as ventilation and
certain amount of light.
The decorations followed number of
fixed patterns Some believe there may
have been significance in the patterns, but
no one knows for sure.
The designs consist of Sits, squares,
diamonds, triangles and combinations of
these. In some barns, there also Is found
the wineglaSs pattern. Diamonds were
sometimes worked, end to end, in designs
known as the unfolding lily. And often,
two triangles, placed apex to apex. formed
wheat-Sheaf designs.
Many believe that the wineglass de-
signs signified the wine of the communion
and the wheat sheafS the bread. The
squares may have represented bushel
measures.
The barns were built by master masons
of bricks usually burned on the farm. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON C. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Of the farms in the area had clay banks
from which bricks could be made, and the
masons travelled from community to COM
munity where their services were in
demand
The barns mostly are of the bank"
variety, style peculiar to this hilly region
They were usually built on sloping ground,
with ramp of earth leading to the second
floor.
Horses and cattle were housed on the
ground floor, which had Dutch doors pro-
tected by an overhang of the second floor
The timbers were hand-hewn from great
oak logs. and the flooring was usually made
of heavy, hand-hewn boards The barns
were built to last, and most of them show
few signs of deterioration
A record of the brick-end barns is
being compiled by Miss Lillian Shipley of
Westminster curator of the Historical
Society of Carroll County, and by James
H. Kyler, who has photographed most of
the structures.
J. William Stair of York, Pa, also has
assembled information on some rs brick
end barns, mostly in Pennsylvania
They combine features" he says, "that
are peculiar to some of mankind's highest
achievements functional purpose and
beautiful form"
No longer are these great farm struc-
lures being built The cost now would be
prohibitive. Perhaps, too. the skill of the
artisans is lacking.
So the old brick-end barns stand today,
in all of their dignity of design, as symbols
OF culture that had its beginning in the
early days of American agriculture.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31

Ted Smits, sports editor of the
Associated Press, made the
presentation in behalf of the
sports writer's and broadcasters
who named Althea in the annual
AP poll. 1t was the second
straight year the Harlem girl
had won the trophy.
"Your Wimbledon victories
were in the tradition of the
Great Babe" Smits said.
George Zaharias was sorry he
could not be here to make the
presentation himself"
Zaharias donated the trophy
for the annual award after the
death of his wife from cancer
Sept. 27, 1856. The Babe won
the honor of foremost woman
athlete six times, more than any
other person.
Miss Gibson, winner of the
Wimbledon and US. women's
tennis titles in. 1857 and 1858,
took a years leave after the
Forest Hills tournament last
year to promote her biography
and singing album.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
ALthea HOnOred
NEW YORK

NEW YORK A1thea
Gibson may turn professional
In the fall to head an all
women's tennis tour operating
in competition with Jack Kra-
mer's famous cast.
Everything is in an 'iffy'
stage at the moment but the
tennis tour idea still is very
much in the picture" the two
time Wimbledon champion said
yesterday after being honored
as the 1858 woman athlete of
the year.
"The present thinking is for a
lineup of four women players.
They would not be established
professionals but would be girls
picked from the present anna
teur ranks
Althea declined to identify the
possibilities but, her longtime
adviser, Sydney Llewellyn, said
Britain's towering Christine Tru-
man is a candidate as well as
American stars Beverly Fleitz
and Darlene Hard.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
Arizona Tribune, July 81, 1859, p. 5
Poetry Nook

THE NEWSPAPER SONG
by Eloise Banks
One, two, three, four pages more
Type, retype, paste and go,
Shoot the negative and set the press
It's time for this weekly to show
Editor went the distance with the headline
ColumniSt just made the blasted deadline.
Photographer nearly blew fine shot
Some issues good. but others are not.
Today work of art piece of garbage wrapper tomorrow
Between these lines speak the heart
Of happiness of greed, of sorrow,
Some lawsuits murder, and money to borrow
Come pick up read me- and toss aside.
I'm just transient in the record of your years.
Seven days age beyond repair
My value increases the decade nears.
Come pick up read me- and toss me aside.
Just wood pulp and rags with to care.
Come pick up and read me, and toss aside.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31

Mrs Aisle McMeons Of Chandler Arizona become the largest
Fumy Group Foundation PoIicyhode Of SUN VALLEY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY when she recently received her Policy
from Mr.. Aeee D. Hort, Special Representative.
Mr. Lee G. jones' Agency Officer congrouutes Mrs. McMeons
for being the Top Member.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
TROUBLE IN JAMAICA

Kingston, Jamaica : Diff
ferences over racial policies
put a new strain on the bonds
of the British Commonwealth.
Jamaica's Trade Ministry or
dered a boycott of South
African products, as a pro-
test against white supremacy
laws