davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Miss Alaska. .. incidentally,
and while we're with the very
young set. ''Dobie ellis" CO.
stars Dwayne Hickman and
Tuesday Weld have buried the
hatchet-no. not in each other.
After years and years Of ping
ing bows and arrows as Robin
Hood. my former Hollywood
chum. Richard Greene, will
make a feature movie with
Hungarian acknowledgements Eva
Bartok. titled Beyond the Cur
tain" He plays a pilot in Berlin
who rescues the fair Eva from
the Russians. Ever since
Andrea King, former Warmers
star. dyed her dark hair blond,
she has had more television Of
fers than she can accept.
Vincent Price allows as how
he is the highest-paid lecturer
In the country. He also does
well as an actor. having q 10
per cent interest in "The Ting
ler." and that other horror,
House on Haunted HILL" !.
His autobiography. Il Like
What I Know" is published by
Doubleday next month. +
Steve Cochran beat the CEN
sors and brings his IN Grido"
picture to New York this week.
The controversial prize winner
viii get art-house bookings
starting in San Francisco next
month. Steve has Just finished
IL weeks in Europe filming
European backgrounds for his
"Playboy" Tv series.
When and II the "Gunsmoke''
series is over. Chester, Dennis
Weaver, wants to play the
young Abe Lincoln on stage or
screen. And Dick Boone. who
played Lincoln on Broadway in
1.-THE Rivalry" has an offer for
another Lincoln play after he
finishes the current batch OF
Have Gun. win Travel" II
was strange seeing Dicks show
in London this summer. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

shchev's tour says that his
editor instructed him: "Ii
Khrushchev gets shot. you're
to bring the photos personally
back to New York--if the city's
still there"
MOS: Gary Davis
founder Of the World Citizen
movement, has just entered
the travel agency business and
Is booking round-the-world
tours. Willie Snow Eth
ridges latest delightful book Il
Russian Duet" a story Of her
Soviet experiences. The
Copper Door night club is q
welcome addition to Broadway,
= ~
THE ANALYST: DR.. Gregory
Zilbo0rg, the psychoanalyst
who died last week. was one
Of the most articulate and con-
troversial members Of the pro-
fession. I heard him tell Q
friend: Don't trust your first
impulses-they're liable to be
honest" At the premiere Of q
Broadway play about a schi-
zophrenic. zilboorg was the
only one in the audience who
seemed relaxed. He explained
This kind Of theater is nc
escapism for me-"
At the Algonquin one day
he noticed an actor inviting a
friend to see his show. o book
publisher inviting a man to ask
him for any books he might
need. a lawyer inviting a friend
to call on him in case Of trou-
BILE. But in my business" said
Zilboorg. If / were to tell q
friend IN be glad to treat
you any time it would be
deemed an insult"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
row. win be followed by mixed
pair play at Q pm.

row. viii be followed by mixed
pair play at 8 pm.
Saturdays two-session con-
test for open-pairs win be d.
vided into two flights. one fol
masters with 80 or more master
points and another for those
with less than so. Qualifying
rounds for both viii begin at
pm. A special game for un-
qualified pairs and others is sci
for 9 pm. Saturday.
A team-of-four match viii
highlight Sundays playing: the
board-a-match play will begir
It's first session at 1880 pm
and the second will begin al
2 o'clock that night. Alst
scheduled for Sunday are two
separate-pair contests at 1:3(
and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Musical Rivalry

/, There's q good deal Of
friendly rivalry when the Gus.
TONERS start singing at the 80:
on Fifteenth street NV, but
most Of 1t is one-sided.
Yankee Doodle" Of course
Is no match for "Dixie." Anc
with the Naval Academy Sc
lclase to Washington. anchor,
Aweigh" easily browns out
1.-THE Caisson Song" and "on
We Go Into the Wild Blue
,'Xonder." yii-asF ~ = esh
I, The only fairly even contest
Is between Sons of George
town" and George Washington
,University's "The Buff and the
Blue" But even here, accord
Ing to one careful listener. the
7 u. .H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
cotton's Choice

At the Moon Palace, $500
Wisconsin avenue N. W.,
they've learned to expect
couple Of visits q week from
Senator Cotton, Republican Of
New Hampshire. His favorite
dish is almond gal ding-diced
chicken with mushrooms, al
monds and green vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

British viewers have all gone
thataway.
John Saxon went back east
to star In summer stock to
prove he is q mature actor, on
account Of hes bored playing
teen-age type roles. The trip
paid OF. Saxon is returning 70
costar with Lana Turner In
Portrait in Black" for U-I.
81 80
My fair lady. Julie Andrews,
has been honeymooning In
Cornwall with husband Tony
Walton--it's jules first rest
in four years. She win do q Tv
series for BIC in October and.
in February Julie returns to
Broadway for the musical,
Jennie Kissed Me-" with Rich
ara Burton as King Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Gu Announces
5 Space Courses

Catholic University has add
ed I'VE new courses in its grad
uate program in space tech
nology under the direction Of
the Mechanical and Aeronau-
tical Engineering Departments
Among the new courses are
missile fight and astrodynam-
les, celestial mechanics and hui
man factors in engineering
The courses viii be offered in
the evenings and can be taker
on q part-time basis by ares
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

The canapes served with
schnitzel Holstein at Arnold's
Hofbrau, l724 Pennsylvania
avenue N. w.. are red ttsal-
NOM, white (sardines) and
black (caviarl--the Official
colors Of the Holstein region Of
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Bridge League
Expects 1000
For Tournament

The Washington Bridge Lea
gue's "on to the Nationals
tourney begins tomorrow at the
Mayfiower Hotel when over 9
thousand area fans get together
for q week end Of card playing
The tournament is sponsored
BY the American Contract
Bridge League.
The mems and women's pair
beginning at 2:i6 pm. tomor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

-sss's I'D whit ss. Il u kS.: H T. ssgH
.Asfvia \. M.lfnsn. 81. az2l Con,
O SilsG'tTTnew wilson y g. ans ru.rsr
James L. Msrshaii, is, and Eleano,
z. Hunter, IL, both Of Alexandria,
and Betty J. Graves "a, 1898 q ct.
-oalsr s. walker. 20, and Donna T.
OS o's w. Wsh Rot ssS q EMSsayls silva
9ss M sI1 MbaTthf s,vs ?. Mannheim
st. ne, and Susie II. johnson, Fl,
BIO Upshur st. NV.
Theodore Adams: -; 2l9 Upshur q
T hiT;i ana .I L,'ey sSnum' 30. 1910
Randall s. Rssves, 20. 8 4th st.. Sc,
c snG TilG e J. Carter TO- 4o7 East
s sse 81 S ssEt; !, Al avs spd s5 Eys
Bruce, G., Frey. "a. Lavaiette. N. J.
and Marion L. Bauer. "a, isOi
Samuel !, Hebron, 30, 03S L 81. ne.
ssnd Myrtle 8. Robertson, SO, 40t
TOMMY; l. l. RRi s;ley, 30. and Ann. L
Hnrd, "a. both of Baltimore.
Charles L. Ross, 81, Akron, Ohio, and
Caroiyn A. Weeand, is, Brandy
Francis Martin. 22. 5oe4 jay st. ne.
and Theresa Gray, 90. 1900 HoI
'Riddief Hines, IT,. 20, 41s .14th st
TAI IA, 4 4nS.L ocfsld.ne 3. Wright SO
Edward 3. Wilson, SO. S64i Bifney ri
isis ssysnssh & t. Sc .AaaaiOn' ~
rf aou,. B Sirss sasS q e. 46 s1d orse;
,Edgsrd ). Moore. 10. "a ana a VI Victory DiE
Gadomski, is. both Of Baltimore :
.,coimer; 90, both d j Scot CT. ne =
Msrsa.Pi's T. anl sell'sla -. III a. ss ne
willie Nayiasky, 81. and Lillian weis
berg, 90, both Of Baltimore.
Major Q. Washineton. "a, s04 Howar,
4 II IS St SnS St. M SiT. T. g. Jenkins 20
5 S%I:sIp. ~ both q s SsnaSR Noun
DG ga A 4 ss:i'' ... q e. N H 81 E
DESMOND Karmolinski. a1. p,ek,o,
SJity Pa, and Lelitea 9. Mcneil. 20
EDDIE EDDIE W. t0i Smith III y 81. sos 4 st. A..
and Particle "A. coshiIi. iS. eii
RAYMOND Neidhsrdt, 90. and Judy R
Rs HSsti & S 10 both 81 e il$$ . n
nn;wS and Tlossie v. Lipscombe. 20
700 s9S.s EoIMcS nnsoi ST. pes.,o 80. :,
ne: and Mary 7. Hancock, ss, 1881
iYsn,as e" ysnt,r. 90 "A, 1rov..A "a
SCI. and Theina Baker, 10, Balti
Paul sardales, Il, 1874 columbi
I'd. NV and Doris z. Lyons, 20
1880 Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMP
The Dish Almost Got in Dutch

/ Georgetown boys sing louder
because they have more alumni
In their ranks .ree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Youth Council
To Help Group
Fight VunduIs

The Congress Heights Citi-
Gems Association announced last
night that its campaign against
vandalism in the area will soon
have increased help.
Cecil Hanger, an association
official will be set up in the
area within the next six weeks,
He advised area residents to
call unit workers whenever
they see gangs congregating at
street corners.
The group also voted to con-
tinue its fund raising efforts
for the Greater Southeast Hos
pital Foundation. James Span
gler, q foundation official, saio
that $835,000 has been col
lected for the proposed 250-bed
hospital at Thirteenth street
and Southern avenue Sc He
said 100000 more is needed
Mark H. Hetrick, association
president, is chairman of the
Embarrassing committee in the
area.
In other business, the group
completed it's Halloween party
program. A parade on the eve
ming Of october 81 will be fol-
lowed by a dance from 9 to II
o'clock in the auditorium Of
the Congress Heights School.
The meeting was held at the
Congress Heights School, Mich
OILS and Alabama avenues Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Former'Newsboy
Leaves Million

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is
(AP). Abraham Murphy
Hirschberg, a Polish immigrant
and former New York newsboy
left an estate worth 1868, sol.
This was disclosed yesterday
in an appraisal submitted in
Superior Court. Mr.. Hirschberg
left no will.
The rags to riches story
ended last January 10, when
Mr.. Hirschberg died here at 70.
He had arrived in this country
in 1901, with 81 in his pocket.
He made his fortune in real
estate. horse racing and other
ventures. He once owned the
world ord-holding thorough
bred Bolero.
The estate went to his widow,
Rita, and stepdaughter, Betty
Schiller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Stripper Friend
Of Long to Wed

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. is
(AP). - Stripper Blaze Starr,
friend of Gov. Earl K. Long,
says she will marry a man
next June who is now married.
The red-haired dancer would
not identify her f1ance.
When asked if the man is
Gov. Long, she said. Il can't
say yes or no. I'm sorry. but
1 can't say"
Gov. Long last July filed suit
for separation from his wife, a
preliminary step to divorce
proceedings. Mrs. Long filed
countersuit and later asked dis
missal of her husbands suit.
They have been married 26
years.
When asked why she would
not identify her f1ance, Miss
Starr replied, II can't say who
he is because a lot Of things
have to be taken care of first"
She added, win, lose or draw,
I'm getting married in June"
She is appearing here at a
night club on Bourbon street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
By the Associated Press

Four days Of argument be-
fore the Supreme Court over
ownership Of the submerged
Gulf Coast lands beyond the
three-mtle limit ended yes
terday.
The courts decision presum-
ably will come before the enc
of the present term next June
Five Gulf Coast States--Ala-
bama, Florida, Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi and Texas = contend
that their State boundaries
extend three leagues, or l0k
miles, into the Gulf.
The Federal Government
says three miles is the historic
boundary claimed by the Gov
eminent and therefore nj
State boundary may exceed 1t
In short, the Governments at
torneys told the court, thu
Federal seward boundary mus
be consistent.
Colonial Days Cited
Valuable oil and other min
erals that lie in the submerged
lands have generated the years
long dispute.
Much of the argument be-
fore the court was based OF
historic contentious. Alabama
Florida and Mississippi sa!
their claims to an EXTENDED
boundary go back to the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Gulf Stotes Conclude
Offshore Lond Case

before the American Revolu-
ton. Louisiana says its bound
aries were fixed when 1t was
admitted to the Union. Texas
reminded the court that at one
time 1t was an independent
nation and said its extended
Gulf Coast boundary stems
from that fact.
But the Governments law
yers, headed0 by Solicitor Gen.
eral J. Lee Rankin, argued that
the boundaries Of the five
States automatically conformed
with the boundaries of the
United States when they be-
came a part of the Union
Therefore, they said, those
boundaries have been and are
three miles.
Disqualify Selves
Only seven Of the nine JUS
tees heard the argument
Chief Justice Warren and JUS
tice Clark disqualified them
selves because over the years
they had become involved in
the issue. Chief Justice Warren
as a former Governor of Calf
ornia and Justice Clark as q
former United States Attorney
General.
A decision on the issue as II
affected California was handed
down by the Supreme Court in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

ls4T. That decision said Cali
fornia had no title to offshore
land. that the Federal Govern
ment had paramount rights. "
Similar cases resulted in a
similar decision in 1850.
Then in 1858 Congress passed
the Submerged Lands Act CIV
ing all coastal States title of
all land as far as the three-mile
limit. 1t also gave the Gulf
States the opportunity to prove
their claims for a more ex-
tended area. 1t was those
claims on which the court
heard arguments this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

first Person to Person" show
Mr.. Murrow conducted the show
last season but currently is on
a leave of absence from CHS.
1t also was the first time the
show has been tapped in ad-
vance. Previously, it was con-
Quoted live through $50 show
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Old Furthinq Found

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
(AP).-While working on a
State Power Authority project
in the Devils Hole area near
here, Frank w. Steblein. jr.,
found a British farthing dated
1882. Devils Hole was the scene
of an Indian massacre in the
18th Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
CBSConceIs Mae West,
Too Hot to Handle

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l6
(AP).-Times change, but not
men. And that's good.
This is the. considered opinion
u Mae West, Sc, who suggests
See Bernie HTrisO"'s Comment. . :.
Pose D-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Unlimited Free Parkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Porkins Downtown
Downtown 1910 F St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Montgomery Parks Closed
In FGee OF Law Suit
BFoUqhf BY Negroes

Montgomery amp - The city
commission Tuesday closed all pub
lie parks in this city in the face
Of a pending federal court suit
seeking to admit Negroes to public
parks.
The park ordinance, adopted I'm
animously by the three-member
commission, closed all 81 city
owned parks, effective Jan. l. un-
I'll further notice. The action was
taken as a result Of a suit filed in
U. S. District court Dec. y, 1858
by eight Negroes seeking integra-
ton Of the nine parks which are
restricted to whites.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
BOWLER'S CREED
BY Louise Stienstra
PLEDGE OURSEI.F

l. To keep bowling the sport it
was intended to be, and to keep
the fun in bowling.
2. To give so much time to the
improvement Of yourself and your
game that you have no time to
criicise others.
3. To forget the enmities Of the
past and press on to more friend
ships in the future.
4. To refrain from gossip and
hearsay, and aim for fact and
truth.
5. To be remembered for the
kind works you spoke to and about
others; or for your tact, upon oc-
casion. in not having committed
yourself.
8. To be pleased about the sue
cess Of others, as you are about
your own.
7. To make all your fellow bowl
ers feel that there Is something
fine and sporting in them.
s. To wear a cheerful counter
ance always, and give everyone
smile.
9. To take victories and defeats
with dignity.
10. To be tolerant, open-minded,
and self-respecting in everything
you do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Housing Bios Is
CuIIed KsY TO
Juvenile Delinquency

Trenton, n. J. CAMP 1.-THE New
Jersey Youth Study Commission
charged here last week that
housing discrimination appears to
be the key to much Juvenile de-
liquency."
At the public hearing recently
held, testimony given at the hear
ing showed that because Negroes
and other minority groups can't
get middle class housing, they
must band themselves together in
"ghettos" and Stun areas, result
ing in an-Negro schools and social
hostility.
Two major suggestions interest
ed the commission very much.
They are for the Governor to call
statewide conference on hous-
ing and to strengthen anti-dis-
elimination legislation.
Executive director Of the Tren-
ton Council in Human Relations.
Mrs. Jessamine B. Merrill, report
ed that a survey here in Trenton
had shown housing conditions re-
sponsible for a higher percentage
Of delinquency among Negroes,
and she estimated that 200 hous-
ing units would be needed to solve
the local housing shortage
She said that the pattern OF liv-
ing in this area Is segregated, with
80 percent Of the city's Negroes
occupying one fourth the living
space"
The social expert also testified
that 65 per cent Of the Negro fam
lilies have paid less than 81 1000 for
their properties.
AS a result Of these economic
factors and Of segregation, the
survey found the percentage Of
substandard housing among the
Negro population is four times
higher than that for the general
population"
The majority Of the witnesses at
the hearing called for more under
standing Of minority groups and
more sociological training for po-
licemen.
Among the many social experts
attending the hearing was Dr..
Kenneth Clark Of New York's City
College, who said that prejudiced
policemen sometimes help create
higher delinquency rates for Ne
groes and Puerto Ricans by look
ing for truants in the minority
races and religions.
A reply TO DR.. Clark's state
ment was submitted by Howard
Devaney. director Of the n. J. .
Region Of the National Conference /
Of Christians and Jews by-"If
police practices are lax, II reflects /
the attitudes Of the community, |
and II there is police brutality, II |
is because the people give their /
tacit approval" he said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
@ g..
~ +
nGNN
TEN STRIKE DEC. so

Among the gallery bowlers"
Tuesday were a couple Of first
nighters," Martha Cobb, and Dor
othy Woods. Vernice Barrett max
ing her first appearance resolved
to stay away since her link"
caused her favorites to lose two
games.
Marie Matthews brought her
little friend Inez Dawson along
-Margery Slayton brought the
family with her to see what the
Daddy would do bowling-wise.
Others providing feminine in
terest and decor" were: Lauretta
Moore, Kathy Toombs, Eula North
cutie, Cassie Norris, Donna and
Anita Sayles, Georgia Canton, Cal
lie Fowler, Jessie Johnson keep
ing score) Opal Turner, Given
Lain, Sue Washington, Zelma Full
bright and Dorthea Burnes.
Did you ever see or hear Of a
turkey shoot? "Thad" Toombs
of St. Paul Recorder team partici-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Chemists To Honor
Dr.. Lloyd Hell
Kin OF Loccl Men

Chicago (ANPl-Dr Lloyd A.
Hail, Technical Director Of The
Griffith Laboratories, Inc, has
been chosen 20 receive the Amer
lean Institute Of Chemists Hon
oRry Membership Award,
The program arranged for Jan
uary II, 1899 at the Furniture Club
by the Chicago Chapter OF AGC in
cludes talks by the Honorable
Richard J. Daley. Mayor OF Chi.
cago. and f. willard Griffith, eN-
ecutive vice president Of The Grf-
filth Laboratories,
Emil OFT, President OF the Am
erican Institute of Chemists. will
present the Award 20 DR., Hall
"for noteworthy leadership In food
and industrial biological chemis-
try, his help and encouragement
OF young chemists, and his en-
thusiastic and unnagging crusade
in behalf Of higher professional
standards and public recognition
Of the professional chemists"
DR. Hall received the Honor
Scroll Of the Chicago Chapter
A.IC. in 1857. and has been award
ed other honors for his outstand-
ing scientific achievements, and his
work in civic affairs.
He is a member OF the Mayors
! Commission for the House OF Cor
rection and the Conservation
Community Council Of Hyde Park
Kenwood Chicago,
Mr.. Hall Is relative Of s.
Ed and A. V. Hall st. Paul, broth
/ crg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
SPORT
This Fighter Archie Moore
BY JOHNNY MORRIS
In the Los Angeles TRIBUNE

Boxing racing currently debating whether Archie
Moore is the silky Sullivan OF the boxing world silky
Archie Moore Of the racing world
For what it's worth might their
respective sports
deserves the the preceded IN
establishing pattern considerations
tend this on the longevity in
class by himself
figures foes pushing Il takes
20 to mature while horses mature
silky stn sxanda-
half he be compared to the grand old boxing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

IL. To be helpful, courteous and
eonsiderate wherever possible.
II. To be too strong for worry,
too sporting for anger, and too
congenial to permit the presence
Of disCord.
PEPSI-COLA TRAVELLING
LEAGUE
High Single Game; 1S4. Clennie
Perry, Melvin Boyd l56. Mike
Mcfarland 1874.
High Series: Clennie Perry $50.
Melvin Boyd 400, Richard Allison
4O6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Fighter OF The Year

Archie Fighter OF the this
finish against
the exciting fight
In fact carried watching the
s getting dirty my neghbors
hate such hacneyed nostalgia, brought
good days rcoapured feeling
took schmeing apart in the second fight
both Lousconn fights fact all fights
age ndscreon caught coming
afterwards would parade beating banging
garbage together looking fight believing
anybody In the world and that would make us equal
nconeevable that back behind four
nockdowns take years junior
rngsdors scapers got
moneys worth.
perfect removing OF excess
poundRge him
betrayed years stronger fight progressed
the that fight predicted
Durelle would have early against
while seemed that Durcle taking
finally ducng corral
assoed him, and put his familiar Ko bruna %