davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FIVE DAYS ON THE Moon = Continued from page 10
Larry Falls 100 Feet

ship, John was already inside the
cabin up in the fifth stage. Dog-tired
and somewhat hampered by his pre-
cious find, Larry climbed up. He was
just maneuvering his presumed bulk
into the airlock, when one Of the pull
out rungs Of the ladder snapped back
into the ships hull and he lost his
foothold. In his instructive grasp for
support, the tonglike hand Of his
spacesuit got hold Of the rim Of the
airlock, but whatever he reached
there gave way.
The six seconds it took him to fall
from the airlock's lofty, lO0-foot
elevation felt like eternity. But by
now he had gotten so used to the
moons weak gravity that he hardly
feared the impact. Yet his cockiness
did not help much, for when he
finally did hit the ground he lost his
balance and eashed his head on a
gadeet protruding inside the helmet.
Through his bloodstained visor he
could still see Johns alarmed face in
the astrodome. A moment later he
lost consciousness.
Pressure Seal Wrecked
When he came to. Larry found him
self in his contour chair, minus his
pressure suit but with large-scale
headache and a band-aid pasted
across his swollen nose. A loud racket
filed the cabin. but there was no sign
of John. The inner door Of the air.
lock was closed. Through the doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

impact recordings, stuff for the eeol-
ogists to sift through back on earth
to draw their own conclusions.
John signaled Larry that the test
was finished, and the latter packed up
the equipment, descending from the
crater's rim. But as he walked toward
the ship, where John was already
climbing the ladder, he looked down
and saw at his feet something that
stopped him cold in his tracks. II was
a small metal container about the size
Of a food can!
Souvenir OF SO
1t was popped open, and he could
see some potted, miniaturized elec-
tronic gear inside. Larry picked it up
and held it closely in front Of his
visor. There was the label Of a New
York manufacturing plant on the
electronic package. And beneath the
company plate was another tiny
plate which said JUS. Government
Inspected. July. 1882"
1t was like finding message bottle
on a deserted beach! What Larry
held between the tonglike ends Of his
clumsy pressure-suit arms was the
transmitting equipment Of one Of
those small unnamed lunar probes
which had opened the road to the
moon which he himself had now
taken. He decided to take the historic
souvenir home and find it a resting
place in some museum.
When he arrived at the foot of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

THIS WEEK Mosozins ! Mereh Q. 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Coast Nixonites Cite
Rockefeller Losses

their assertions that he has
not only maintained but has
increased the high popularity
rating he received after his re-
turn from Russia.
According to the Nixonites,
the polls indicate that Gov.
Rockefeller made no jnroads
on the Vice Preside n t's
strength during his West Coast
visit.
The Los Angeles poll, not
previously disclosed, said that
those who were less favorable
attributed their feelings to the
impression Gov. Rockefeller
made during news conferences
held while in the city.
Some Of the replies quoted
In the poll results said the
Governor was not courteous to
newsmen, evaded issues and
questions and did not say any
thing.
Those who were more favor
able said Gov. Rockefeller Inn
pressed them as being sincere,
has a mice personality" and
seems to have the peoples in
terest at heart"
OF those who said their i'm
Evening star., 1959-11-29

preston of Gov. Rockefeller
was friendlier after his visit, 8
per cent were much more so,
and 8 per cent indicated they
were somewhat" more favor
ably inclined toward him.
Democrats and independents,
the poll revealed, exceeded Re-
publicans among those whose
attitude toward the possible
Nixon challenger was more
favorable.
Nixon supporters said the poll
showed that the high popular
ity Of the Vice President among
Southern CalifornianS remained
unchanged as a result of Gov.
Rockefeller's foray in that part
of the State.
The Nixon men also are get
ting a bit Of pleasure out of
a poll conducted among stu
dents at Willamette College ir
Oregon, where Gov. Rockefeller
spoke during his West Coast
visit. AS published by the Salem
(Oreg). Capital journal, the
poll shows that 100 students
Evening star., 1959-11-29

who responded to 200 question
naires that were sent out ex-
pressed their preference in
these totals:
Mr.. Nixon, 36; Senator Ken
nedy, 25; Adlai Stevenson, 8,
and Gov. Rockefeller, 6.
OF those returning the ques-
tionnaire, "a reported hearing
the speeches given on the cam
pus both by Gov. Rockefeller
and Senator Kennedy. A total
of rs said they liked Senator
Kennedy's speech more, nine
expressed a preference for Gov
Rockefeller's and six were un-
decided.
Polls in such widely scattered
places as New Jersey, Indiana,
South Dakota, Nebraska and
Minnesota were cited by Nixon
supporters as indicating that he
has gained ground even since
Gov. Rockefeller has appeared
in different parts of the country
as a possible prelude to becom-
ing an active candidate.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Terrell Elected
Officer of Society

DR.. c. E. Terrell of 1901
Montgomery road, Beltsville,
Nd, was elected secretary
treasurer of the American So
cfety of Animal Production at
q meeting Friday night in Chi
cago, Ill.
DR.. Terrell works with the
Animal Husbandry Research
branch of the Department OF
Agriculture in Beltsville.
Elected president of the So
ciety was DR.. j. K. Loosll OF
Cornell University; DR.. H. H.
Stonaker of Colorado State
University was named vice
president.
The society is a national or
ganization of scientists in ami
NAL husbandry who work IN
research and teaching in land
grant colleges and experiment
tai stations.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star star Writer

Vice President Nixon's sup
porters said yesterday a private
poll has revealed that New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
lost rather than gained in pop
ularity on his recent visit to
Los Angeles.
The poll was conducted for
"a Nixon-for- President Club in
Los Angeles by the Claude Rob-
inson organization Of Prince
ton, N. j.
Prospective voters were asked
III Gov. Rockefeller's visit had
left them more or less favorably
inclined toward him. The re-
suits we're:
II per cent more favorable.
% per cent less favorable.
Fifteen per cent were neutral,
10 per cent were undecided and
80 per cent had neither seen
nor heard Gov. Rockefeller dur
ing his visit to one of Mr.. Nix
on'S strongholds.
This is one of several polls
being cited by the Vice Presi-
dents supporters to supper
Evening star., 1959-11-29


Snow piled UP 5 to 8 inches
in Northwestern Pennsylvania
and 2 to 8 inches in the south
western part Of the State.
Snow reached ankle depth in
the Chicago area, and a 3-inch
fall In Rochester, N. Y, in
creased the total there to 6
inches.
Strong winds carried rain
into Atlantic Coast areas. Gusts
of close to so m.p.h. were re-
corded in White Plains, N. Y.
Warnings Of minor flooding
were issued in New England
after / to 3 inches of rain over
loaded small streams and
brooks.
The food threat was centered
in the Plymouth area in Central
New Hampshire. Route 302 at
Crawford, farther north, was
closed by high water. Several
Evening star., 1959-11-29

The table shows that New
York Gov. Rockefeller is far
more popular among Demo-
Gratis and Independents than
among Republicans.
Those favoring Mr.. EiSen-
hover often said he had done
q good job so far. that he COM
manded respect in this country
and abroad. and that he had
more experience than either
Of the two others.
Those who favored Mr.. Nixon
frequently mentioned his youth,
his vigor, his experience gained
in trips abroad and his political
skill.
While some were opposed to
Gov. Rockefeller because Of his
great wealth, even more seemed
to favor him because of it. "Hc
can afford to stay honest" was
a common explanation.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
PRESIDENT SEEN
MOST POPULAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-If the
22d Amendment to the Consti-
tuition had not been adopted,
Dwight D. Eisenhower would be
the leading candidate for the
Republican nomination, a ma
tionwide public check by the
Trindex News Poll indicates.
The amendment prohibits
any one person from serving
more than two terms as Presi-
dent.
From coaSt-to-coast. inter-
viewers have been asking: IF
there we're no law banning q
third term, which Of these pos
sible nominees would you favor:
Eisenhower, Nixon or Rockefel-
ler?" Those interviewed were
also asked whether they con-
sidered themselves Democrats,
Republicans or independents.
A tabulation of the responses
bV DercentaQeS shows.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

other northern routes also were
closed temporarily.
Sleet, freezing rain and snow
peppered the northern sections
of New England.
A cold front moving into
Florida prompted a forecast of
freezing temperatures for ex-
treme Northern Florida and
said the freeze may extend
westward along the Gulf Coast
into Texas.
Freeze Hits Wide Area
Cold weather covered most
of the Nation. Midday tenn
peratures were around the
freezing level across the North
from the Rockies to the Appa-
lachians.
Yesterday was the list con-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

secutive day without rain in
San Francisco. Archbishop John
y. NIFTY instructed Roman
Catholic pastors in 243 North
ern California parishes to lead
prayers for rain. Bishop James
A. Pike. Episcopal preiate in
California. asked his parishes
to offer similar prayers.
Los Angeles also was In the
midst Of an unusual dry spell.
Only twice in 80 years has there
been so little rain there in the
period that began July / This
years rainfall for that period
was only .0S inch and no rain
was In sight.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
African Strike Ends

NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. %
(AP).-A 17-day strike by 2l,-
900 African railway workers in
Kenya ended today. Manage
ment agreed to study workers
pay claims and to look into
their complaints against a
European supervisor in the
Nairobi district.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Editors See Stevenson
And Nixon Goininq

Vice President Nixon and
Adlai Stevenson emerged as
stronger-than-ever contenders
for their parties 1860 presiden-
tial nominations in a poll Of
the Nations editors released
yesterday by Congressional
Quarterly.
Mr.. Nixon doubled his lead
over New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller from a similar poll
of editors last April. Mr.. Ste
venson more than doubled his
April lead over Senator Lyndon
johnson Of Texas. who moved
past Senator Kennedy Of Mas
sachusetts into the runner-up
spot in the Democratic race.
Gov. Rockefeller and Senator
Kennedy were named by three
f1fths of the editors as the
parties strongest possible vice
presidential nominees.
Some 456 editors from all
sections Of the country gave
CO their current Judgment on
the strongest possible tickets
the political parties could nom
mate for the 1860 election. /"
The April poll drew $50 re-
plies. In neither poll were the
editors asked to state their per-
sonal preferences.
Kennedy Drops 8 Points
Mr.. Stevenson gained 9 perA
centage points in the Demo-
cratic presidential race, and
Senator johnson picked up 8
points. Senator Kennedy
dropped 8 points into third
place, followed by Senator
Symington of Missouri, who
fell 8 points of his April score.
Senator Humphrey Of Mime
sofa, slipped from 2 per cent
to per cent of the total vote
and was tied for fifth by Sena-
tor Lausche of Ohio. -.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Mr.. Nixon led Gov. Rookie
feller by margins ranging from
2-to-l in the East to better
than 3-to-1 in the South and
West and almost Stool in the
Midwest. He increased his lead
in all sections but most notably
in the South, where he and
Gov. Rockefeller were almost
evenly matched in the April
poll.
In the Democratic race, Mr..
Stevenson carried the East,
Midwest and West by margins
Of almost 3-to-1 over the run
ner-up, but Senator johnson
edged him out of first place in
the South. MIR. Stevenson made
his greatest gains from April
In the East and Midwest.
Senator johnson moved up
to take second place from Sem
ator Kennedy in the Massa-
chusetts Senator's home terri
tory, the East, but he stayed
IN fourth place in the Midwest.
Senator Kennedy spurted past
Senator Symington and john
son to become second choice
in the West and he retained
his runner-up position in the
Midwest.
Kennedy SIumps in South
But Senator Kennedy slumped
badly in the South, dropping
from a tie for first in April,
into fourth place in the latest
poll. Senator Symington was
the third choice in the Midwest
and South, fourth in the East
and West.
Gov. Rockefeller doomed up
from 80 per cent to So per cent
OF the vote for the Republican
vice presidential nomination
q nomination he has said he
would not take.
Mr.. Nixon remained in Sec
ond place, but there were some
interesting shifts behind him
House Minority Leader Halleck
Of Indiana moved from 10th
position to third. Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., United States Am
bassador to the United Nations.
went from eighth position to
fourth. Gov. Mark Hatfield of
Oregon moved up from 18th
slot to fifth.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
dropped from third to tie Sec
retary of Interior Seaton in
sixth place. Senator Goldwater
Of Arizona fell from fifth to
eighth.
Republican Vice President
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Wintry Blasts Hit East
As Drought Grips West
By the Associated Press

New storms dumped snow the fgd Great Lakes region
yesterday. az
Heavy rains raised food threats in New England y,
long dry spell brought prayers for rain In ARD
Warnings freezing weather issued for Northern
Evening star., 1959-11-29

other three Senators and two
Governors - CALIFORNIA; Ed
mund @. (Pat)s Brown and New
Jerseys Robert B. MeyAer-
remained in the same relative
positions.
Democratic Vice Praeident
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Gov. Brown also received
three votes for Vice President
on the Republican ticket.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Republican Vice President

Senator kennedy increased
his share of the Democratic
vice presidential vote, but the
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Democratic President

In the Republican race, Mr..
Nixon moved from a 3-to-2
margin over Rockefeller into
q 3-to-l advantage.
Republican President
Evening star., 1959-11-29

DemOcratic Wee President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

tablespoon Of sugar and l
teaspoon salt. Put In q crock
or enamel utensil and let
stand in a warm spot. loosely
covered. for three or four
days or until 1t is working
merrily" and has attained .
peculiar and delightful sour
odor.
When ripe" 1t may be
stored In the refrigerator or
freezer or used Immediately
To make Sourdough Pam
cakes, take two cups of start
err. put into a bowl. Add one
cup OF flour and one ciln Of
lukewarm water. Cover bowl
fuse a plate or pot cvveri
and allow to stand In q warm
place overnight. Next morn
ing, stir in / tablespoon SUI
gar. "a teaspoon soda. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

and two children plan TO so
10 Australia as civilians for
a few years and are Interest,"
ed In what kind Of weather
Cwhether 1t Is damp. living
conditions. clothing neces-
sary. food and any other in
formation readers might con-
slider pertinent. The ages Of
the children are 5 and Ia
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Australia Bound
Mrs. J. B. S.. Arlington
My daughter, her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
To Send
Cake
To Israel

A unique birthday cake
will be flown more than s.
700 miles next week to
brighten the day for a group
of unhappy Israeli children.
The cake will go to B'nai
Birth Women'S Home for
Emotionally Disturbed Chill
dren in Bait Vegan, Israel.
1t was baked for the women
who are observing their
Golden Anniversary celebra-
ton.
1t will leave here Tuesday
to assure its arrival at the
home by Thursday. This is
the day B'nai Birth Women
plan to celebrate the ami
verSary with a special lunch
con at the Mayflower Hotel.
The cake will measure 80
X 40 X 10 inches. 1t will be
topped by a scale model of
the Children's Home and will
appear in plywood and gum
paste replica at the lunch
cons head table.
After World War II, BBW
adopted the Children's Home
as one of its major projects.
The organization financed its
rebuilding as a modern resi-
dental treatment center for
children between seven and
13-yearS-old and continues
to support it.
Mrs. Hy Kornbleet of
Kansas City, Kan. is BBW
president. One of the honor
guests at next weeks lunch
con will be Mrs. Abba Eban,
wife of the Israel Ambassa-
dor to the United States. who
with her husband will soon
be leaving to return to their
native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

teaspoon salt and / well
beaten esq.
II too thick. add more wa
ter II too thin, add more
-four. Stir In 2 tablespoons
melted shortening and al
low to stand 10 or IS minutes
II there is time. Bake Oh q
hot griddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

structions for making draper
les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Mrs. L. N. c.. Adeiphi
To Mr.. r. L. o.. Tdkomd Pdri
Here is the recipe for Sour
dough Starter. Boil about four
or i've peeled potatoes In
plenty Of water to cover. Put
aside the potatoes but save
the water. Mix 2 cups Of 1t
while still lukewarm with 2
cups Of all-purpose flour, l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Diamond Setting
Mrs. E. H. E.. Rockville

Mrs. E. H. E., Rockville
To Mrs. r. B., Washington
In regard to having dia-
mcnds set in Europe, / have
had some experience with
work in Portugal. / had a
number of earrings and rings
made and have been very
satisfied with all. In Portu-
gal all the work is done by
hand and the work is ex-
quisite. They use 1874 carat
gold which is a much higher
content than that commonly
used in the United States.
The gold is about the same
price but since the skilled
craftsman makes about 20
cents an hour, there is a big
saving in labor. You will al
SO find the jeweler will make
any design you wish and will
be very helpful in offering
you many ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

powder like the one you use
for baby's laundry and a
small amount of water. Either
mix the soap and water to
fairly dry suds with a rotary
beater (this is the best meth
ODD or by shaking in a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Eoster Query

Mrs. z g. B.. Tdkoma Park
Would any OF the colder"
readers please give me the
instructions on how the old
time Easter eggs were coll
ored? ! know onion skins
were used for one Of the
colors. but may ] have au-
thentic instructions for other
colors? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

ing the mother of two small
children, l found the toys
can get soiled very quickly
and that the cost of replac-
ing them over a period of
time is pretty expensive.
Also, the child may not
want to replace the dirty one
with a new one. / tried the
following method with per-
feet results:
Take a mild soap flakes Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Squirrel Ridoinq

Mrs. J. z. H.. Arlington
Can someone tell me how
to keep the squirrels from
chewing on the dogwood tree
bark? We have lost one tree.
We have not wanted to get
rid of our little friends. We
Just want to protect our trees
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Jar with a tight hitting cover.
The dryer the suds the
better. Spread suds on plush
toy and massage well with
fingers or a stiff brush. Allow
to dry Tin sunshine II you
wish but not in a clothes dry
er. when dry, brush vigor-
ously several times with a
stiff brush. ] use q hand
brush. The suds will lift out
the dirt and II dry enough
win not harm the toy.
BY brushing several times
you can be sure Of removing
all suds so that the animal
will be safe enough to chew
ON. ! hope you have salts
factory results as ! did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Mrs. +. SIX, Washington
I would like TO know If any
of the RICH readers has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

solution for removing the
coffee stain from q Slick cof-
fee maker. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Plush Toy Cleaning

Mrs. w. A. S., TdkonlG Park
TO Mrs. j. NJ, District Heights
I, too, once had the prob
lem of a safe way to clean
non-washable plush toys. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Vents Party ldeos and
Drupery-Mdkinq Instructions
Mrs. D. w. H.. SLIDER Spr


am planning birthday party for my young daughter
who will be four years old April 20. Would kind
please give suggestions for games refreshments
for this age group There will be approximately nine
guests.
Also, would like to know where might obtain in
structonS for making draper
inc the mother of two small
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Northern High Routs
BruCetOn Is to 4O

Northern High schools Huskies
shook tWo-game losing streak at
Accident Tuesday night by rout-
ing Bruceton Mills Is to 4G.
Center Dick Spear helped the
Huskies to gain their seventh
win of the season by sinking seven
field GOALS and seven of nine fouls
for q points. George Patton had
lG and Charles Strauss IL for
Northern. Hetrick had 4, Long 2,
Lowry 6, Mckenzie A, Beachy 2,
McCurdy ;, McGraW l and George
p TO complete the Huskie attack.
Bruceton center, Cupp had nine
baskets and five fouls for 23 points.
Hilcman Clipped in with H.
Northern led all the way with
12-7 lead at the quarter "A to II
at the half and SO to 81 at the end
of the third period. They out
scored Bruceton from the field 28
goals to II and had 10 out of %
tries at the foul line.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
EE'SeEsGESUiEHG Notes

of Blooming Rose, and Mrs. IT, l..
Shoemaker visited on Monday with
Mrs. James Spear and Paula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlos-
nagle visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy BroadWater. Mrs
Clark Schlosnagle and Harvey
Tcats, who are patients at Garrett
County Memorial hospital at Oak
land.
Mrs. John Devine spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. B. f. SchroYeT
and Mrs. Minnie Friend.
Miss Eva Schroyer. student nurse
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland
spent the weekend with her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroy-
er and family at Oak Hill. They all
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR
and Mrs. J. L. Fazenbakcr and
family
Martin Garletts and son Nal
colin, of Cumberland, visited his
mother Mrs. Ada Garletts and sis
ter Mrs. Arthur Richter ON We'd
ncsday. Other callers during the
week were Miss Bertha Fikc, Mrs
! Evelyn HauSCr, Mrs. Edith Low
dermlk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggic and
children. and Walter Wicklow. Ac-
cidcnt, were Sunday visitors OF
Clarence Wicklow and Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Schlosnagle and daughters.
Mrs. Ward LivcngOod returned
home Thursday from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital at Oak
land
Mr., and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sci
by and daughters spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row Humbcrson and family at Sell
| byspOrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr, Sang
Run, we're Sunday evening visitors
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Okey
Hoff.
Mrs. Roy Campbell and daughter
Sue. returned to their home at
Charleston, S. c., after spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Humberson and
family She also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Thomas and
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross and
/ family Mrs. Ross and infant son,
Edward Louis, returned to their
home from the hospital at Oak
land
Mr.. and Mrs. X. F, Savage spent
Monday in UniontoWn, Pa.
Sherry and Terry Friend spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 7. A.
Devinc and granddaughter, Connie
Devine.