davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
- VIRGINIA -

FIRST PRESENTATION NEAR WASH. g CLUB
isis NORTH UPLAND STREET-oPEN SUM-. l-5-A perfectly
charming home quiet, deod-end fine eIose-in
neighbohood Beautifully lundseoped lot Nearly half uere,
fully feneedn bedrooms Recreation in full ouof
ground basement Large porch Buin garage Perfect
condition! MID 20s Key Bridge Lee Hgwy right 6lebe Rd
right to 10Th Street right to UpIond; right TO home
FIRST PRESENTATION TREEsI TREES! TREES!
1903 RoBiNsoN PLAcE-oPEN SUM-, I-6-f you love plenty
Of deep cool shade here your deom home Pointed white and
hos charm suoe bedrooms buhs large beautifully puneled
boY with massive fireplace ond huge porch shaded
and private Big fenced lot in popular Virginia Forest MID 2O!
Purchaser moy assume large 4zoo loon Of approx S2060o
From Key Bridge tuke Lee Hsw through Fo Church to Rose
mary Place. right Rosemary blocks Robinson and left to
home Mr.. MeGhee. a. 8-3039.
HALE-AcRE FARMETTE Mclean. VIRGINIA
OPEN SUNDAY l6-Sweet fresh DIR and sunshine! You will
have to this place appreciate it'll IS BEAUTIFUL! Big
3bedoom brick runbIer with full basement Oversize
garage Large eoTdenhouse costly convertible to stube Fully
fenced level und with beautiful fruit trees berry bushes and
soil conditioned onythine De htu high elevation with
some wonderful views Priced in MID 20s-OWNER URGES QUICK
SALE! Memorial Bridge beorng right George Washington
Porkwoy Loum Lone Lorcum Lone to Old Dominion Drive
Old Dominion traffic light MeLeon left 23 through
Lewnsye Seneca Avenue left to second house left and
open sign Or Cross Chain Bridge Right l7 through McLeun
to Seneca Ave. left Seneca to home Mr. sullivan a. 55e
LARGE FAMILY EcoNoMY! OPEN SUM-. is
3435 North l4h SreetWonderfu chance for big 4bedroom
2boh home fine neehborhood the heart Of Clarendon
St. choes Church and school and every other An
older frame home Of very stately uppenunee Very sody
sucted and excellent condition Both living and dining
approximately 4x2l Den end also included
MID 2os Key bridge Lee Highway oht Kirkland left
4th. right to home. Mrs Porli. kE. s-442l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

FIRST PRESENTATION EXCLUSIVE SUMMER
4sz0 FORT SUMNER DRIvE-oPEN SAT- AND SUM- l-6-Surey
one Of the uIme great values of this wonderful community
Perfect condition and FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! Delightful
high elevation in the choice port Of the community Spacious
eenterhu plan with attractive study end powder
first floor lovely bedrooms baths on second floor Master
bedroom hos fireplace 2cu butin garage Beautiful fenced
yard barbecue patio PRICED AT S2 500 TO SELL THIS
WEEKEND! Mass Ave- extended left f. Sumner Drive Mr.
Murray OIL 6-S076
Evening star., 1959-12-13
December u

4-oueen for o Day. GiVeoWoy.
Jack Boiley, host.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-FoT Better or Worse.
Dr.. Jones A. Peterson, host.
2:3o
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Peter. Lowford.
5-TVReodcE's Digest. Oromo.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
o-House Porfy. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Att'rn'y. Crime.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
e-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
S-6rondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You TTustS Quiz.
s-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Ameriean Bondstand.
IA Hours. Dick Clork. m. c.
e-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
AIS
o-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:3o
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
Tom Poston, m. c.
9-The Edge Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-Mik Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' donee portY.
7-Amorieon BandStond.
Dick CIork. m. {.
s-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Ih Hours. "Khyber Potrol.
1854. Richord Eson, Potric
Knowles.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His FT'nds. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Mind Of Boy Genius
Probed in Crime Plot

NORFOLK, Va, Sept.
(AP).-A psychiatrist will at
tempt to analyze the mind Of
a l2-year-old boy who tried To
pit his brains against the adult
world with a perfect" crime.
Juvenile court Judge A. w
Whitehurst ordered a proba-
ton report yesterday after
hearing details Of the prepare
ton the boy made before black
lacking a 28-year-old weight
litter. The boy was returned to
his fathers custody.
The boy carefully chose his
victim, spent a week Turing him
to an East Ocean View motel
then tried to knock him out
last Thursday with a loaded
sock.
Although he had the mind Of
an notwithstanding to mer
who studied him-he still hac
the arm Of a l2-year-old boy
The weightlifter was only
stunned by the blackjack ant
got q chance to signal detec-
tives.
The boy is the son Of we'll
TODD parents. an altar boy anc
a Boy Scout.
A priest testified that tn,
youth probably has an intel
ligence quotient Of l50-wel
into the genius range-ans
comes from q model home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
500 DONKEYS JOIN
MASTERS IN INDIA
PROTEST MARCH

NEW DELHI (AP).-
The city yesterday saw
something new In It's CEN
turies-old history-a pro-
test march Of about 500
donkeys.
To get around a law BAN
ming professions Of more
than "a animals. they ar
rived in patches Of two
dozen outside the municipal
building.
They marched in alb
solute silence except for an
occasional braying chorus
while their masters shouted
full-throated slogans de-
manding abolition of the
tax on donkeys and repeal
Of laws against overlooking
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Gromyko Heads
U. N. Delegation

LONDON. Sept. 0. (AP)-
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko again will lead the Soviet
delegation to the 18th session
Of the United Nations General
Assembly opening in New York
September is.
A Tass dispatch said other
members will be VASTLY Kuz-
netsov, First Deputy Foreign
Minister: Arkady Soboloev
permanent Soviet representa-.
tive at the u. NJ; Mikhail va
koylev. Foreign Minister Of the
Russian Soviet Republic. and
Balabek Martirosyan, Foreign
Minister Of the Armenian Fed
Grafton.
In addition, there will be five
alternate members. Their names
were not given. II past prac-
tice is followed, Mr.. Gromykc
will stay in New York for a
month or so, then turn over
control Of the delegation to
a subordinate. probably Mr.,
Kuznetsov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Gutermu Enters
Not Guilty Plea

NEW YORK. Sept. 0 (AP).-
Financier Alexander F. Gutter
ma pleaded not guilty today in
Federal Court TO an indictment
charging conspiracy TO violate
anti-fraud laws In the sale Of
United Dye and Chemical Corp.
stocks. He was released in 5000
bail.
Five other men, including
Lowell M. Birrell, a fugitive in
Brazil. were indicted on the
charges with Mr.. Guterma last
August rs.
Two Of them also pleaded
not guilty today and their bail
also was set at $1,000 each by
Federal Judge Edward Vein
field. who scheduled October 5
as a tentative trial date.
Those who pleaded beside
Mr.. Guterma were Robert C.
Leonhardt. former head Of a
Wall Street brokerage Arm;
and Pierre A. Duval, of Forest
Hills, Queens.
Asst. United States Attorney
Jerome Londin told the court
a bench warrant had been iss-
ued for the arrest Of another
defendant. Louis Levin, a Que
bee attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Detective r. A. Lamar said
the boy told him he wanted to
match wits with an adult.
According to Mr.. Lamar and
the weightlifter. the boy took
the first step August 81. He
telephone a health center and
asked for the names Of weight
lifters.
He then called his man and
promised him $50 II he would
let him measure him for a
fashion show.
He said the details Of the
show had to be kept secret be-
cause somebody was trying to
steal the fashions. which he
said came from his fathers
studios in New York, Washing
ton and Europe.
The next day he set up a
preliminary rendezvous. All his
calls came from public phone
booths.
Last Wednesday he met the
weightlifter and told him more
about the house of "Carl La
pell"-the fictitious name he
chose for the fashion studio.
The weightlifter became sus-
picious when the fee was upped
to 500 and notified detectives.
He was told to string along
with the boy, but to let detec-
tives follow them to the motel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
u. Halls 'Firmness'
OfU. Ms Laos Action

put 1t, with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev coming here next
week.
U.N. Action Hailed
So the prompt United Nations
Security Council action, follow
ing the American accusation Of
Red Chinese and Soviet aid to
the Communist Wet Mimi IN
vaders is considered Just the
right degree Of firmness under
the circumstances.
Laos requests for immediate
military aid from the United
Nations was considered to carry
the problem too far at this
point. On the other hand. the
Soviet Union and Communist
China have been put on notice
the West does not intend to let
any real power grabs 60 I'M
challenged.
It is conceivable that the
four-nation subcommittee can
report back to the Security
Council before Soviet Premier
Khrushchev leaves the United
States two and a half weeks
from now.
In the official American view,
however, 1t is UP to Premier
Khrushchev and his Commu-
mist allies now whether he will
be confronted with q tense stu
alton because Of further pene-
trations Of Red forces in Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Disarmament
Study Favored
BY the Associated Press


A dozen Senators Joined to-
day in seeking 100000 for
special studies Of technical
problems in disarmament.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, chairman
of the Senate Disarmament
Subcommittee said he and II
co-sponsors would try to add
the 100000 to the foreign aid
appropriation bill. The money
has been requested by the Eli
senhower administration.
The United States, Britain,
France and Russia this week
agreed to set up a donation
disarmament commission to
start work in Geneva early next
year. This will revive, after
a two-year lapse. East-West
talks on how to end the costly
ornaments race.
Policymakers headed by
Charles A. Coolidge-specially
named by President Eisenhower
for the job-are studying how
disarmament might be applied.
But the Government officials
don't have the scientific knowl-
edge as to how hidden under
ground missiles can be de-
tected, for instance, or how to
spot production Of atomic
weapons.
Under the Humphrey amend
ment, non-Government scien-
fists could be assigned to work
on technical arms control
problems.
Senator Humphrey listed CO.
sponsors as Democratic SEN
ators Clark Of Pennsylvania,
Church Of Idaho. Douglas of II.
linois, Engle of California, Hart
Of Michigan, Mansfield Of Mon
tana, Moss Of Utah, Murray Of
Montana and Neuberger OF
Oregon, and Republican Sen
ators Bush Of Connecticut and
Case Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
CuthIeen FoIIett,
Artist Mother
Of Queensberry

LONDON, Sept. o (AP). -
The artist mother of the pres
ent Marques Of Queensberry
was found dead in bed at her
London home today.
A small bottle was taken away
by police for examination. They
did. not say what caused the
death.
The artist was Mrs. Cathleen
Follett, 81. known profession
ally as Cathleen Mann. She
was a member of the Royal
Society Of Portrait Painters.
She became the second wife
Of the 18th Marques Of
Queensberry in 1926. The pres
ent. Marques was born in 1929
The marriage ended in divorce
in 1916. The artist then mar
ried John r. Follett, a race
horse owner. He died In 1858
The ninth Marques set up
the boxing rules in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Former Afghan King
Stricken Critically

PARMA. Italy. Sept. 0 (AP)
-Amanullah Khan, 81, former
King of Afghanistan, is criti-
cally i'll.
He was taken to a hospital
here Sunday after being
stricken while returning from
Switzerland to Rome. his home
since fleeing Afghanistan dur
ing q civil war In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
$500 Zionists Open
Meeting Tomorrow

Rabbi Morris Gordon. presi-
dent Of the local chapter Of
the Zionist Organization of
America. will welcome more
than $500 delegates to the
SD annual meeting Of the
group at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel.
During the four-day con-
vention the organizations del
egates will deal with problems
facing the American Jewish
community, Jewish fund
drives, and the international
situation and its effect on
Israel and the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Louis {. Marie,
Retired Marine
Colonel, Dies.

Col. Louis E. Marie, 81, a re-
tired Marine Corps officer, died
yesterday at the Naval Hospital
in Annapolis after a long ILL
ness.
A member Of the Navl Acad-
eny class of 1920, Col. Marie
was born in Philadelphia, the
great-grandson of Rose O'Neill
Greenhow, noted Confederate
spy.
After he was graduated from
LEcole de Guerre, the French
Marine Corps school in Paris,
in 1888, Col. Marie served in
World War II and saw action
in several campaigns in the
Pacific. He retired from the
corps in 1915.
He was a member of the
Naval Academy Alumni Asso-
citation.
He leaves his wife, Lucy
Knox Marie Of Edgewater, Md.
Graveside services and burial
will be at Q pm. tomorrow at
the Naval Academy Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
No Visit to India
Slated by President
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has no
definite plans to visit india al
though he has said many times
he would like to go there, the
White House said today.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty was COM
menting on reports the Presi-
dent might 60 to India after
his visit to Moscow this fall.
Mr.. Hagerty also said he has
heard Of no plans for the Presi-
dent to visit the Philippines or
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan Writer

American officials assume the
United Nations fact-finding
subcommittee can reach Laos
to begin its work by the end
Of the week.
This estimate is based on
past experience the United Ma
tons gained with its emer-
gency force patrolling the
Arab-Israel border in GAIA
and with last years United
National Observer Group In
Lebanon.
UNOGn, as It was called,
arrived in Beirut within "a
hours Of the United Nations
eo-ahead.
The United Nations Security
Council voted late Monday to
establish q four-power SUBJ
committee to inquire into the
Laotian Governments COM
plant OF aggression by Com
nunist North Wet Nam.
Fallback Anticipated
Officials here received eager
ly the news of possible retire.
ment of Wet Mini troops from
the two provinces Of Laos they
had penetrated.
Although information is
sketchy, a fallback would likely
be seized here as evidence the
Red Wet Mimi policymakers
had been deferred by the
United Nations decision to in
quire into the Laos situation.
american officials are seek
ing to establish. at as little ex-
pense as possible. the same
principle they have supported
in the Berlin crisis. They are
convinced that firmness leads
to peace and anything short Of
f1rmness leads to trouble In
dealing with the Soviet Union
On the other hand, the STATE
Department is not eager tt
'kick up a fuss" as one officia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Pepper Sought

NEW YORK. - When Henry
Hudson discovered the Hudson
River $50 years ago he was
hunting for a new and shorter
route to the pepper countries
of the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and laugh at every performance of
naughty musical called peep Show"
Mr.. Todd hoped visiting New York critics
would hail it as a side-splitting success
before it even hit Broadway.
"Unfortunately," Collier told US, IL
laughed myself right out into the streets.
Todd's hackers, worried already that the
show might be little too risque, came
down to Philly and said that my belly
laughs at all the slightly off-color jokes
accumulated the productions burlesque-
show qualities. They kept the gags in and
kicked me out"
All Of which proves that he who laughs
Ioudest doesn't necessarily last. u The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

a Broadway comedy. Before the second
act, however, Mr.. Cambridge sneaked
into the audience, skunk into seat the
management kept permanently reserved
for him, and alternately slapped his sides
and fell in the aisles, laughing till curtain
time at gags he had heard hundred
times before.
Probably the greatest all-round laugher
of them all is fellow on the West Coast
named Richard Collier. He came to fame
as "Mr. Ciggles" on New York radio
and later made record called Laughing
Lulu" that sold over 225, 900 copies. His
browning glory, however, was to be chosen
by the late Mike Todd to 60 to Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
FACIAL HAIR?
Helena Rubinstein's NUDIT with
SUPER-FINISH wipes off facial hair
i'm q matter of minutes!
-

It's YOURS AT LAST! quick, really effective way to
rid yourself of beauty problem that may be marring
your entire lifel
Helena Rubinsten, first lady of beauty science has
created NUDrT with sUPER-FINIsH.s A new scientific
formula that wipes off facial hair in minutes.
With NUDT, results last far longer because hair is
melted off beIow the surface of the skin. There is
danger of bristly regrowth, coarse, rough look
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDTT to upper lip, cheeks
chin, any with hair problem. Rinse off Every
trace of unsightly facial hair is gone!
What's more, NUDIT is the only hair remover with
sUPERFINIsH. This scientifically formulated follow
up" cream protects your skin from irritation and
rashes The only after-efect is beauty! NUDrT with
sUPER-FINIsH, l5O. Double size, 225. Available at
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Prices ph'es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
POrCuPine

dozens of mice scurried happily by, SO he
bought mouse trap. Its first victim was
the cat. And then there was the lee
turer who announced that he had made
speech that would not be forgotten for a
long, long time. MY audience, - he added,
''sCas composed entirely Of eIePhGnts."
An ovs-os-sown member of one of the
most exclusive and hoity-toity clubs on
Fifth Avenue was glancing istlessly over
the evening stock-exchange tables when
remarkable sight met his eyes. Feebly
clutching the arm Of passing attendant,
he wheezed, ''Do my old eyes deceive me,
or do I perceive two penguins strutting up
and down this supposedly sacred cham
ber?" "Of course they're penguins,"
nodded the unperturbed attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Gloss: Thanks for the memory

"Where else do you think they'd feel
comfortable in tails at fee thirty in the
GfternOon?''
The last straw. Every Girl Scout in little
Mary Higgins Spokane troop was given
ten dollars worth of cookies and assigned
the task of selling as many as possible by
the following Friday. Results varied all
the way from 81. Is to $40 - until Mary
bounced in and planked two 6ve-dollar
bills on the table.
"Cirls," beamed the leader, MARY has
sold every last one of her cookies! Tell us
how you did it, Mary. Did you sell box
apiece to everybody on your block?"
81 did not" said Mary. 81 sold them
oil to the Uery first gentleman I called
on. His dog bit me-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Import Total
Skidded follow
Mark Last Week

New York - Imports of crude
oil and products skidded to a low
mark Of only 1,405,60O barrels
per day during the week ended
April 10,1959, according to the
American Petroleum Institute.
Crude Oil imports for the week
dropped to 855, 100 barrels per day,
down 88,4O0 barrels daily from the
previous weeks average of 943, 500
barrels.
Products imports, which had been
climbing at an alarming rate with
the control plan on crude oil i'm
ports, dropped to only 550,5OO bar
rels daily, down 791,7OO barrels
from the previous weeks daily
average Of 1,342,20O barrels per
day.
Total imports averaged 1,4O5,-
800 barrels per day for the seven
day period, down $4,000 barrels
daily from the average of the pre-
vious weeks imports of 2,285,7O
barrels per day.
Imports fell below the level at
this time last year, one of the
very few times that this has hap
pened this year. At the compar-
able period last year, total imports
were / ,451 400 barrels daily, includ-
ing 959,400 barrels Of crude oil
and $4,000 barrels Of products.
Domestic crude oil and conden-
safe production remained almost
steady for the period, averaging
7-127,375 barrels per day, off only
1910 barrels per day from the
previous weekly period. Produc-
ton for the past month has aver
aged about 7,163,325 barrels daily.
At the same period last year,
average daily production was only
6,204,185 barrels per day.
Refiners ran to stills an aver
age of 100000 barrels of oil per
day during the week ended April
10, which included 100000 barrels
of foreign oil.
Stocks on hand on April 10, in
cluded 214,594, 900 barrels of fin
ished and unfinished gasoline, up
slightly from last weeks on-hand
total of 213,615,000 barrels, and
also slightly above stocks at the
same period of last year when it
totaled 213, 756, 900 barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Importance of
Tankers On Miss.
River System Stressed

New Orleans, La.-Importance
of the Mississippi River system
and problems of tanker corrosion
were featured here today at the
opening session of the Annual
Tanker Conference sponsored by
the American Petroleum Institute
Division Of Transportation.
The conference continue 8
through Saturday, concluding with
field trip to offshore drilling
structures in the Gulf of Mexico If
weather permits. Thursdays pro-
gram will feature two addresses
dealing with tankers and one on
Optimum Track Routing. A SYM
postum on offshore operations will
highlight Fridays agenda.
r. X. Kelly, Tidewater Oil Co.,
New York City, chairman Of the
central committee on transporta-
ton by water, presided at today's
opening session attended by some
120 tanker and corrosion experts
from various sections of the nation.
Opening session speakers were
Braxton B. Carr, president, Am
erican Waterways Operators, Inc,
Washington, D. c.; and Maj. Gen.
VIM. A. Carter, U. S. Army, who is
president of the Mississippi River
Commission, Vicksburg, Miss.
Presiding at today's tanker cor
rosion symposium was H. G.
Schad, The Atlantic Refining Co.,
Philadelphia, chairman of the
tanker corrosion research commit
tee. Three technical papers were
presented.
Speaking on Barge Transporter
ton on the Mississippi River and
it's Tributaries, Carr described
how man had changed the Missis-
sippi from it's natural state
an avenue to be used to CARRY
men into the wilderness for explo-
ration" into one of the
most economically dynamic areas
in the whole field Of internal trans
portation."
To-day, the river has submitted
to the will of the people of this
nation, exercised through the Army
Corps of Engineers, to become a
highly useful economic instru-
ment", Carr said.
He noted the Mississippi now has
1851 miles of navigable channels
and supports more than 1873 mil
lion tons of commerce annually
compared to 1872 million tons of
cargo moved in 1857 by the Great
Lakes shipping industry.
Carr also reviewed equipment
used and being developed, termin-
aling facilities, Importance of
barge transportation to areas and
industries bordering the MISSISSIPPI
pi, particularly the petroleum in
dustry, and future prospects.
To-day, barge transportation is
a growth industry in the United
States" Carr concluded. at will
continue to be a growth industry
whose benefits to the consuming