davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

the emotional problems Of
Army personnel who suffered
severe burns and DR.. SLIDER has
studied the emotional effects of
mass disaster after a tornado
destroyed a Vicksburg Miss
theater filled with children.
Now the researchers want to
study more normal situations.
The freshman year at COL
lege, they believe, is a critical
period when the child is trans
formed from adolescence to
early adulthood. BY studying
the strains of the transition,
they feel they may learn more
about the techniqueS used in
meeting new situations.
The students have been
closely interviewed and studied.
The work will continue when
the students return from COL
lege on vacations and weekend
visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
NORMAL GUINEA PIGS
College Adjustment
Clue Sought in Study

Twenty normal" Montgom-
cry County high school gradu-
LateS are being studied at the
National Institute of Mental
Health in an effort to find out
what factors cause adjustment
to the first year away from
home at college.
The research project, d.
rected by DR.. David A. Ham
burg and DR.. Earl SLIDER, is
aimed at isolating factors that
allow some students to adjust
while others crack up.
Four months ago, DR.. SLIDER
presented his plan to 500
county students with the per-
mission of the school system.
A mimeographed proposal was
sent to the parents. About 100
S students volunteered. The
group finally was narrowed
down to 20.
DR.. Hamburg ran studies on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Wisconsin
CorridorHus
ChumberOK

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce has
given unqualified approval to
construction of the proposed
Wisconsin avenue corridor link
for Route 240 with the District.
The chamber board approved
at a recent meeting a resolu-
ton urging construction of the
corridor through Bethesda.
Previous stands by the cham
Der have expressed approval of
the corridor route only IF such
a route is necessary"
A chamber spokesman said
today members have deter
mined that something must be
done in the immediate future
to relieve the rapidly increasing
traffic congestion on WiScon-
sin avenue in Bethesda"
The chamber proposed that
the link be constructed at
least two blocks to the east of
Wisconsin avenue"
The board also urged at its
meeting at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club that the widening Of
Bradley boulevard under the
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
tracks be completed as soon as
possible.
One chamber member said
business at the nearby Bradley
Shopping Center has been: re-
duced IS to 20 per cent since
the construction began more
than two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Candidate Talked.
But Got No Vote

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
Bill Hartley, campaigning for
city council, was stopped by a
university student and spent 20
minutes answering questions
about the American electoral
system.
Are you registered to vote?"
Hartley finally inquired
"Oh, no." explained the
youth. I'm from Saudi Arabia. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Some Of the riders always get
thrown before the impromptu
rodeo is over.
Origin of the pony herd on
the windswept Eastern Shore
island is not definitely known.
Some say the ponies are de-
scendants of Arabian horses
which swan ashore from a
wrecked Spanish galleon while
others contend they came from
a herd owned by a pirate band
which used to have headquar-
tiers off the island.
Still another, and less favored
theory, is that the ponies were
put on the island as a result of
a Colonial law of 1922 requiring
settlers to conf1ne their horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

in Richmond. Atomic radiation
was used as the cigarette was
made.
In the factory, rays from
radioactive isotopes we're passed
through 1t, to make sure it was
firmly and evenly packed. II
it hadn't been, it would have
been rejected.
Perhaps the cans OF beer
chilling in the ice box were
subjected to a similar process.
In some breweries, a ray from
an isotope is passed just under
the top Of each can.
II the ray finds the beer is
not trimming to the top. the
can is rejected. Thus you're
sure you get all the beer you
paid for.
A Norfolk company which
Specializes in the use OF radio
active isotopeS recently had a
call from woman who had a
home problem.
She wanted to build a third
floor on her two-story house.
she said But the original plans
were lost. Before the architect
could plan the addition, he had
to know where in the concrete
structure lay the steel reinforc-
ing members, and what size
they were.
The company sent their top
isotope man to the house. He
passed atomic rays from a
shielded protector through the
concrete slab onto sheets Of
film.
The rays made a perfect pic
ture of the beams and their
exact location. The architect
could go ahead with his plans.
These are the rewards of the
atomic age in everyday living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

CHINCoTEAGUE, Va, July
20 (SpeciaD. - Chincoteague
volunteer f1remen will leave
their engines in the station
house July % to conduct their
annual roundup Oh wild ponies
on nearby Assateague Island.
The firemen will ride their
own mounts through marsh
grass and thicket to drive the
shaggy ponies down to the
channel and through the briny
water at low tide to Chinco-
league early on the morning
of July 90.
Thousands of spectators are
expected to gather to watch
the captured ponies being
driven through town to a cor
raj. A carnival is held in con-
nection with the roundup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

drum-shaped United States pa
vilion at the Brussels Fair -
mesh grille included - and the
American Chancellery in New
Delhi, India, also with mesh
grille. He is a native of Fay
etteville, Ark.
He has been hired for Toe
first phase of center planning
but may not handle the actual
drawing and supervision of con-
Struction. Then again he could
1t seems likely the center
will at least be different.
AS Mr.. Stone said, I'VE hope
to avoid a manored type of ar
chitecture. Cliches of the mo-
ment will be avoided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

shipyards, hospitals. homes and
Offices.
New, Better Products
They are making new and
better products, saving time
money. and creating new wealth
for us all.
In all. % companies in Vir-
ginia are licensed by the
Atomic Energy Commission TO
use radioactive materials.
These enterprising companies
are leading Virginia into the
Atomic Age.
What are the dangers and
what are the rewards that come
from the peaceful use of atomic
energy?
3 Applications
Radioactive materials. or
isotopes, have three civilian APP
plications - medical. sgricul-
tural and industrial.
Many persons know radiation
as a friendly force that cured
a disease, perhaps saved a life,
in its medical application.
Biologists and farmers know
radiation as a tool with which
they can study plant growth,
heridity and mutations, the
secrets of living, growing things.
With it, they can learn how to
increase the rewards of a
farmers labor.
In industry. radiation is
greeted with enthusiasm as it
is applied to more and more old
processes, saving time and
money. And it is making pos
sible processes and products
that never existed before.
Perhaps as you read this you
are smoking a cigarette made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Herndon Man
Burned in Blast

A 20-year-old Herndon (Va.)
man suffered severe burns last
night when the car under
which he was working ex-
ploded and burned.
The Herndon Fire Depart
ment reported that Richard
Colley apparently was making
repairs to his automobile
which was parked near his
home at Second street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Avenue C when the blast &C.
CURED about 1880 pm.
They said the source Of the
explosion was unknown but
may have been in the gas
tank. Mr.. Colley's arms anc
hands were burned. He was
taken to Arlington Hospital
where his condition today was
described as satisfactory.
A fireman, Jack Sleptz, re-
ceived burns on his hands
fighting a blaze that followed
the explosion. Firemen said
the car was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
County Schools
Set Registration

Students expecting to enter
Prince Georges County schools
for the first time this year may
register at the school they will
attend on August %, school Of
flcialS have announced.
The registration will be con-
Quoted from 8 am. to 3 pm.
Students wanting to transfer
from one school to another in
the county may obtain transfer
forms from their principals.
Parents must fill out the
forms and return them to the
schools before July 81.
Prince Georges schools will
open September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Cafe Owner
Robbed of $3.50

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 20
(AP).-Paul Lingrall climbed
into his car about 3 am. yes
terday to drive home from the
restaurant he owns.
A man showed a gun through
the car window, demanded his
money and got away with $3.50,
the days receipts at the restau-
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Culture Center FORMING
In Architects Mind
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star STAT Writer

Somewhere in the reaches of
the mind of a gentle man, who
appears ready to begin softly
weeping at any moment, the
National Cultural Center is
forming.
Edward Durell Stone, the ar
chitect, attempted today to ex-
plain what is going on behind
his sad face, and he obviously
has been giving the proposed
seat of culture quite a lot Of
thought.
Arriving by plane from New
York, in a rumpled black suit,
black shoes and a striped tie,
he met the press" in a room
above jackson place NV, over
looking Lafayette Square. He
seemed tired and looked like
q family doctor.
Memorial Question
He was asked if the Lincoln
Memorial, a few blocks from
the site of the center, had
bothered him in his approach
to what type of building the
arts should perform in.
II have no idea of disturb
ing that building" Mr.. Stone
drawled, indicating a respect
for the memorial. You know,
the only spot you will be able
to see both buildings from will
be from out in the river"
He was asked if his trade
mark - arabeSque grillwork -
will find its way into the design
of the center.
I'm not anxious that that
Identification be included" he
drawled again, softly smiling.
Something to Work With
Mr.. Stone is obviously COM
Portable over the choice of the
stefan area bordering the
Potomac and reaching up to
Twenty-sixth street and C
street NV. He has something
to work with-a site Sloping
down to the rivers edge.
And in the slope he has
found a way to meet a problem
that is scarcely a cultural one
parking.
Emphasizing again and again
that his thoughts are still in
the "pre-planning stage" he
estimated the structure might
be able to handle as many as
1000 cars. Those seeking cul-
ture could park under the CEN
ter.
Mr.. Stone is now thinking
about three auditoriumS within
the center-one for opera, one
for theater, one for symphony.
There might also be, he said,
some Office space, a place to
serve refreshments" and a fine
entrance hall where one could
stand and look out on the river.
Poetic Choice
Mr.. Stone said the site is a
poetic choice" He said it will
give him some freedom in the
design because it is not so "di-
rectly related to other Govern
ment buildings"
L. Corrin Strong, executive
vice chairman of the center
committee, broke in to say the
center is a Nationwide prof.
ect." He made a point that
plans are still in the "pre-plan-
ming stage" and added that
ideas can change"
The campaign for center
funds, he said, will begin in the
fall. 1t may cost as much as
$50 million. perhaps $50 mill
lion.
Mr.. Stone has designed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Atomic Age Affecting
Industry in Virginia

NORFOLK, Va. July 20 APJ-The natural forces that
devastated Hiroshima and Nagasah penetrated life in
Virginia TO the level Of the cigarettes you smoke and the beer
you drink.
Technicians daily apply these forces as easily and IA
miarly as carpenter uses plane plumber pipe wrench
They work in foundries and welding shops ind
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
St. PauIs Gets Rector Back
Rare Vase And New Director

Lieutenant in the United States
Air Force.
The addition of the Rev. Mr.
Richards to the professional
staff will mean that st. Paul's
will have a Rector, Curate and
Director of Christian Education.
The rapid growth of the parish
during the past few years has
made it necessary to increase
the staff in order to provide an
adequate ministry to the thir-
teen hundred people who make
up the membership of St. Paul's.
Extensive improvements have
been made to the interior of the
buildings during the summer in
cluding the laying of new floors
and painting the walls and CELL
ings of the church school class
rooms New lights are being in.
stalled in the main body of the
church and the first of a series
of fifteen new stained glass win
dOws will be ready for dedica-
ton in November.
The Rector of st. Pau1's who
for the past two months has
been serving as Rector of st.
Mary's Anglican Church in We'll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

don, England returned last Sun
day. During his visit there h,
purchased a rare vase from Gov
entry Cathedral. This vase is ;
collectors item designed and exc
cuted by John Sutton who il
creating the West Wall of th'
new English Cathedral which i!
all glass.
One hundred of these vase.
are being made, Canon Hall was
able to purchase vase No. 5, ant
st. Paul's will be the first chur
ch in America to possess one Ol
these vases. Three of the firs1
five vases are being reserved fol
display purposes, only one Other
has been sold to an individual
The artist makes one vase every
six months.
The story of this purchase by
an American was picked up tc
by the Associated Press and the
item was published in papers all
over England and in many news
papers in America. The vase is
due to arrive in about three
weeks and will be presented to
St. Paul's in a special ceremony
early in November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Rally Services
Start Sunday

This Sunday will find the
church school at the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church starting
off with Rally Day Services, at
9:45 a. M. Mrs. Agnes Hull, and
Mrs. John Eastburn have pre-
pared an original presentation
entitled Father Abraham Be-
gan It. which will be given at
this time. At II a. m. regular
church services will resume
with the Rev. VIM. E. Towner
preaching on "The Next Step"
The Philathea Glass, tomor-
row will have its first fall meet
ing, at the home of Mrs. Ross
Lane, 1856 Salisbury rd.
Miss Olive Asselin will give
the Devotions on "A Plan for
Happiness" your Voice is
You" is the program to be Of
fered by the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co.
The Ivy Club young Adults
will meet Sunday evening at
s p. m. at the Parsonage. 1894
Rosemont rd.. with Summer
Vacations the subject Of the
evening.
Miss Helen Alexander will
give the Devotions and George
and Richard Fox are respon-
sible for the refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

The Rev. Jeffery A. Richard.
began his official duties te st
Paul's Episcopal Church las
! Sunday as the new assistant tt
the Rev. Canon Laurence H
Hall.
The Rev. Mr.. Richards is &
graduate of Akron University
and of Bexley Hall, the Divinity
School, of Kenyon College. Ir
the summer of 1858 he took e
Itwo-month course in the Clini.
cal Training Program sponsored
by the Episcopal Chaplaincy
Service and served in severa
Cleveland hospitals and menta
institutions. He is particularly
interested in religion and men.
tai health and has done exten-
sive study in this field.
AT St. Paufs he will assist
the Rector in all phases of the
parish ministry with special EN-.
phasis on work with the church
school and youth program. Be.
fore entering the ministry MIR
Richards was engaged in busi-
ness and also served three years
in the armed forces as a First
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Baptists Get
Student Help

Coming together again after
summer union services, mem
bers and friends of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
greet this Sunday, Donald F.
Wheeler, their newly appointed
Student Assistant Minister.
Mr.. Wheeler is a graduate
Of Oberlin College. His first
two years Of theological train
ing were taken at Colgate
Rochester Divinity Sch o,l
Rochester, N. Y. This fall, he,
and his wife, Judith, will study
together at Oberlin where they
will fulfill requirements for de-
grees; Mrs. Wheeler, Arts and
Education in the undergraduate
school, and Mr.. Wheeler, in the
Oberlin Graduate School of
Theology.
The new Student Assistant
will advise the local church
Board Of Christian Education
on matters Of religious educa-
ton, direct the youth activities
and assist the Pastor, the Rev.
w. f. Towner, in pastoral and
preaching responsibilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Presbyterian
Pairs Officers

The Couples Of the Firs
United Presbyterian Church o.
East Cleveland will hold it!
first fall meeting at the Reeve.
Manse, 1851 Hillside rd., or
Sunday, September 18th, at 500
p. m. The speaker for this meet
ing is Edward Slage who viii
present a program on "The
Peaceful Atom Bomb"
New officers for the year arc
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig, pres.
ident; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mach, secretary; Mr.. and Mrs
Lou Wermelskirshen, treasurer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Reid, men,
bership; and Mr.. and Mrs. f. n
McClimon. publicity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Back Home

Just back from the Ameri-
can Baptist Assembly confer
ence at Green Lake, Wise, is
Oberlin senior Mei-Mei Hull of
1854 Rosemont rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

HOUSEWIFE
Excellent income opportunity for women over
81. Openings for tull-ime drivers. No lay
offs. DoYlght hours. Employment office open
Monduy thru Frdoy $3.50 AM. 10 4:30 PM.
Saturday till l30 Am.
Inquire at Yellow Cab Garage. 1868 Noble Rd.
or Mon Office. 1853 Superior Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Good health was their goal
unteers. At school alone, Is people coaching
many basketball teams, just for the fun Of it,

as MANY basketball teams inst for the fun of IL
&. Develop caEry-ovsr Sports
Almost every town in the country has mideetleaeue
baseball but Flint has 1913 midget teams alone! When
the players outgrow the Youngsters league they move
right on to one for adults Many of the citys 45year-
olds are still PLAYING ball regularly There are 332
organized teams.
But even greater emphasis is ON carryoyer sports
one can expect to en;ov indefinitely such AZ tennis
archery. golf. swimming. badmnton.
Every summer Flint holds its own "Olympian
Games International favor l. provded - Hamilton
Ontario Canadian c;tv o annrox;matev Fl;nt,s size
sent bio DELEGATION Of amateur athletes last wear The
Games feature evervthinp from b;cvcle rodeo to track
They're opened bv A mile relav from the Canadian
border. Last wear 65vearoId contestant ran Ian Of
the race.
2. Teach heulih hoblss
This i considered basic. Flint has city-wide
stealth C,uardedn prooram and gives badges to chill
dren who have been vacinated and immunized AGAINST
SMALLPOX dphthera and polio and are free of correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

There are no such things as cheap" sungiassesl
Even if their price is low. they can cost you
something far more precious. Distortion and
glare may result in damage to your eyes.
That's why you should insist on Cool-Ray
Polaroid Sunglasses for your entire family.
They're the only sunglasses with the famous
Polaroid lens that guarantees to do both:
!. Positively stop reflected sIars.
2. Positively protect your vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FOR WEARING cOOLRN P0LAR0ID SUNGLASSEsI

cool-Ray Polaroid Sunslasses are OFFICIALLY
correct. Polaroid polarizing lenses filter out re-
fected glare perfect for outdoors year round
For men, women. teen-agers = handsome styles
in varied colors = all guaranteed Polaroid Sun
glasses: S1.39, $239, $3.50. Now available in neu-
trail gray as well as green (shown above)-
Wear prescription
glassese Buy PolarOid
Fits-Ons. Only 0ne-third
ounce, cost only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Ordinary sunglasses merely cut down on
your light. You see less, but the glare is still
therei Lens distortion and glare are serious
menaces to eye health, may do permanent damage.
oly POussla Corr. TIN. n.s. - c1aLR.,. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Mfr. List 629.95-6s7.s5 FRlGI.
DARE 8 WESTINGHOUSE 1852
l4-Cv..Fi. Upside down RefFie.
srotoE l40-lb. bottom freezer;
ovtomotie dsfres'; eA1Q
shelves on door --- ~TsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Mfr. list 1895 ADMlRAL l6.cv..
n. 2-Door Refrigerator; upside.
down model with freezer OF bottom;
nosic roy lamp; s~ins-ovi freezer
bosks'S; automatic e9f0
defrest 1890 -.------- WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Mfr. List A5S.95 AoMlRAI ".
cv.-H. Super De luxe Upright
freezer; interior light, lock on
door. rolI-oVi boske'; E1hn
square look ------- ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Mfr. List 6sS.S5 HOTPOINT I6-cV..
r.. 2.0oor Refrigerator, Upside
down model with huge bottom
freezer; ovfomc,ie dsfros'; e9AT
new in eroteS ------.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
RuciuI Housing
Bios Aid Laid
To Government

A former Housing Authority
oficial yesterday charged the
Federal Government with aid
ing and abetting" private real
estate men in racially restrict
ing housing built with taxpay-
ers' funds.
At a Howard University con-
ference. DR.. Frank Horne said
unless the housing market Is
opened to all. 1T is evident
that there will be increased
opposition by minorities, labor
and their allies to all forms
of Government-aided housing"
Mr.. Horne, executive director
Of the New York City Commits
sion on Intergroup Relations.
was with the United States
Housing Authority and the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency for Is years. He said
g. interested groups are now
recognizing that the great
powers Of Government are aid
ing and abetting the private
real estate controllers, build
ers and lenders in their en-
forcement and extension Of the
racially Disseminated market
He predicted a stepped-up
campaign by minority groups
against public financing il the
alleged practice continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Motherhood Unlikely
AT S., Tax Ruling Says

The Internal Revenue Service
today said that as far as it Is
concerned the odds on q woman
IS years. or older, having a
baby are so remote as TO be
negligible"
The ruling was handed down
by the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice In an opinion as to whether
a deduction is allowable for
charitable bequest based on
failure Of two women-aged IS
and 59-to have children.
Their mother, under terms Of
a will, set up q trust in which
the income is payable equally
TO the two daughters during
their respective lives.
After the death of. the sole
survivor, the income was TO &c
to the daughters children. Il
no children we're living. the In
come was to 60 to q charitable
organization.
The ruling stated that at
the time Of the mothers death
one daughter was SO years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Currig Is Named
To Treasury Post

Joseph L. Carrig, former Re-
publican Congressman from
Pennsylvania, has been ap-
pointed a $13,770-a-year special
assistant to the Treasury'S gen.
eral counsel, it was learned yes
terday.
Mr.. Carrig was defeated for
reelection last November after
serving in the House for seven
years.