davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

cable from Mr.. Khrushchev to
the scientists saying that Rus
STA strongly supports the pro-
hibition of all types of weapons
of mass humiliation.
Earlier yesterday Sir Robert
Watson Watt, the British SCI
enlist who helped develop
radar, told of a toxic substance
weighing only eight ounces that
could kill off every human
being on our planet" if it were
properly distributed.
He didn't name the sub
stance, but said: This is only
one item in the biochemists'
chamber of horrors"
Prof. Mikhail Dubinin of the
Institute of Physical ChemiS-
try in Moscow, one of four
Soviet scientists present, told
the meeting, 1T is well known
to us, the scientists, that by
now even more lethal chemical
and meteorological weapons
have been created which, in
case of a new war, might be
used as a means of mass an
Inhalation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Eaton Hits Leaders
Who Won't Woo Reds

PUGWASH, N. S., Aug. 26
(AP. - Industrialist Cyrus
Eaton of Cleveland says some
American statesmen are afraid
to speak up for better under
standing between the United
States and Russia,
Mr.. Eaton yesterday told Is
scientists representing nine
countries, including Russia and
the United States, that some
American political figures have
told him, I'VE are afraid we
will be beaten in the next cleo
ton if we advocate better
UNDERSTANDING
The scientists are meeting
at Mr.. Eaton's summer home
here to discuss chemical and
meteorological. warfare.
The industrialist, who visited
Russia last year and met with
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
said the Soviet leader is "the
most influential single individ-
ual in the worfd-a man of his
word. I believe that he means
what he says"
He was commenting on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

II no progress was made by
that time it would break of
negotiations altogether.
He did say, however. that he
expected to find no more basis
for settlement now than when
he quit August Z, He said he
was taking no specific program
into the talks, but planned to
play 1t by ear"
The union repeatedly has
been seeking a l5-cent hourly
package increase for each year
OF a new contract. Mr.. McDon-
aid said the l5-cent figure was
fairly accurate for the last
hours before the strike began.
but now is misleading and
erroneous"
Now, he said, the union is
starting all over again."
He didn't give any idea what
the union demand would be,
but he said previous proposals
have been taken of the bar
gaining table and the union
will now be guided by the union
Wage Policy Committees goals,
formulated last spring.
The committee called for
Substantial" wage increase.
Earnings before the strike av-
eraged $3.l1 an hour.
Mr.. Mcdonald met with the
unions executive board yester-
day, and another meeting was
planned for today.
Inventory Reported
In Washington yesterday. the
Government said steel ware
housemen report that the Ma
ton has on hand an inven-
tory of 3,125,000 tons of steel.
The Commerce Department
said this figure was reported
by representatives of the Amer
lean Steel Warehouse Associa-
ton and the Association of
Steel Distributors, Inc, at a
meeting with department on
Gals.
The warehouSemen reported
that steel inventories in ware
houses were drawn down by
about 100000 tons a week the
first two weeks of August. In
the week ended last Saturday,
they said, the reduction in in
ventories totaled 175,000 tons.
With the Nationwide steel
strike entering its seventh
week, continued reduction Of
inventories at the August rate
would exhaust supplies in
about four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

services to member nations in
the peaceful uses of atomic
energy.
Among the laboratory's &C
tivities will be standardization
of radioactive sources. estab-
lishment and study of inter-
national standards for meas
urement techniques, and anal
Uses in connection with the
agency's safeguards and health
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
u. S. Contributes
100000 to Aid
Atomic Agency

VIENNA, Aug. 26 (AP).-
The United States yesterday
donated $500, 1000 to help build
and equip an ultfa-modern
nuclear research laboratory
for the International Atomic
Energy Agency near here.
IAEA Director General Ster-
ling Cole said the money made
it possible to build an IAEA
laboratory which will be the
first truly global international
scientific laboratory in history"
He said IAEA now will be
in position to render scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Isotopes in Winqtip

CAPE TOWN.-A sys e m
devised in South Africa for
safely carrying radioisotopes
in wingtips has proved so sue
cessful that a number of air.
lines in other countries have
adopted it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Steel Union Head Hits
Toft-HortIey Proposal

NEW YORK. Aug. rs (AP)-Davd j. Mcdonald president
Steeworks Union returns to the contract negotiations
with major American steel producers today after announcing
opposition of the TaftHarey Act to force the steel
strikers back to work.
President Eisenhower at conference yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
A Perfect Light for the Desk
Scissor Lamp

really different lamp It's practical as well as at
tractive. Use as a reading lamp, work lamp; an at
tractive addition to porch or childrens ROOM
Choice of white or black plastic shade, white extern
sion arm. You'll find many other uses for this YER
satile lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

A sturdy heavy steel 4-drawer
filing cabinet, letter size with
adjustable follower block for
neat folders, roller bearings on
drawers. Finished in decorator
tan. 52x18x15". Reg. 3495
$4018.
, 1959-03-02
SURINAM

mission welcomes the initia-
tive taken BY that Govern
ment. Il, will now permit the
Of a conference which
has been under consideration
by the West Indian Confer
ence and the Commission for
a long time, but which pres
sure of other priorities and
the heavy demands on the
Commission for tours, confer
ences and seminars had so far
prevented"
, 1959-03-02
Cord 81 Thonks

Mrs. Colin Williams wishes
to express sincere thanks to
all in showing kindness & ex-
pressions Of sympathy in the
recent death Of her husband
the late Rev. Colin Williams.
, 1959-03-02
Chdmber Of Comm.
Expresses Tie Tb0nks
For Cooperution
(Concluded)

All Estate Carlton. a group
headed by Mrs. r. D. Richards as
Chairman, did an outstanding job
in providing entertainment and
1 running a Well-organized floor and
fashion show. On this night War
rem Young ran the donkey rou-
lette and succeeded in relieving
the contestants of quite a piece of
change. Highlight Of the evening
was the drawing of the winning
number for the Bel Air Chevrolet
1859 Sedan. It was won by W. r.
Bryant, a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Finch. The drawing
was hard1ed nv the President nf
the Chamber of Commerce Robert
S. Fleming and MANAGER John S.
Colby. assisted bv MI. Colbv's
daughter Joan, who was blind
folded and drew three tickets
FROM the rattle cylinder in accord
ance with procedure announced
-nrior to the drawing. Mr.. BRYANT
uran producing the winning ticket
was invited by President Fleming
to express his feelings over the
public address system and said
that he was very happy to be the
winner of the car and that it
would be in good use on the
island.
John Bastian and HoIger Neil
sen, assisted by the ST Croix Boy
Scouts, handled the parking Of
cars around the field, and collect
ed $152 for the Boy Scout move
ment.
The Hands Across the Sea
group, the Frederiksted Women's
League and the Frederiksted Hos
pital Auxiliary did a land office
business with their sale Of food,
drinks and cake, and realized a
nice sum for their organizations.
Many compliments have been
received from visitors and CRU
Fans about the entire production
and we are very much pleased to
be able to pass along to those who
Sc willingly helped the thanks Of
the st. Croix Chamber Of Conn
merce.
, 1959-03-02
"A WIESNER & co.
Real Estate

5R acres at WITHIN just a
minute from the golf course !.
perfect for farming Or subdivid-
ing. Wonderful view Of the sea.
Refreshing breeze. At the astonish-
ingly low price Of only $1,000.
ACT NOW
LA GRANGE Only one mile
from the beach. TWO really beau
tiful homesites with plenty of
gardening area left over. NINE
AND ONE HALF acres for only
$4,000
Less than Two miles from the
Christiansted P Office ! /!
BUILDING LOTS along a paved
highway Size 100 K 100 for only
$995 each. Time payments pos
sible
A As acre farm absolutely com
plete with truck, tractor, huge
steel structure, even to planted
and growing CROPS. A real bar
gain. INVESTIGATE
Approximately three acres of
lovely land in RATTAN +! Wonder
full view Of the Caribbean. Has
about three excellent homesites.
Full price $500.
Betty Shaw Wood : Grace Biggar
Andy Lang, Jr. Z Peg Wiesner
Frank Wiesner
FRANK WIEsNER & CO.
Corner Queen & Church
Christiansted Phone PAW
, 1959-03-02
TOURIST /. !.

per rates printed and put up
in large letters at the airport
SO thar we can see them as we
enter?
Some Of the drivers are only
taking Of US an advantage.
Kindly pay the matter your
earliest attention so that. there
can be a regular price for all
tourists
, 1959-03-02
LUTHERAN . .

Rock, the Church doth Stand
Mrs. Corliss Berries was or
ganist; Mrs. Sevilla directed.
The sermon was delivered
by DR.. Haas; the Commits
sioning Service by DR.. Keisler.
The services were recorded
and broadcast. by WIN.
, 1959-03-02
W Z p N E $ p A Y


Hit No
international Pictures presents
in Naturama & Glorious Colors
SPOILERS OF THE FOREST"
Rod Cameron, Vera Ralston
This the story Of the last frontier
of untamed women and
fighting men!
lit No. q
another international Smash Hit
J. Arthur Rank presents:
THE LONG ARM"
Jack Hawkins
This is an exciting Detective
Story.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-02

Nearly two thirds Of our iron
ore comes from the Lake Superior
region, the rest from other states
and from abroad.
, 1959-03-02

aRasaaaaaaaaaa@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
LITTLE Rock, ARK.

Good eating is something the folks
here in Little Rock brag about,
and can prove it, too. When |
went there to meet good cooks,
newspaper friend arranged several
small parties in private homes that
l might taste of the best. That is
how / came to dinner at the home
of Mrs. holland Blass, Jr., one of
the most charming young hostesses
| have met.
Here is cooking that has moth
ing in common with eating, as |
remember it, in the Ozark coun-
try. No gravy recipes made with
milk and Drowned -four and bacon
grease. No wilted lettuce recipes,
no hand-picked blackberries in
pie. Her cooking is as modern as
her home and just as unforgettable.
Garden Of ginger lilies
Both the house and most of the
furniture were designed by her
husband, President of the Arkansas
Chapter of the American Institute
of Architects. The house is ultra
modern, yet with a built-in homi-
ness. To the rear is the lawn;
beyond, is garden where Mrs.
Blass grows the unusual vegetables
which are scarce in the markets of
smaller cities. For example, Chi
nese snow peas, Chinese cabbage.
cherry tomatoes.
Ginger lilies are her greatest
pride. She uses them when full
bloom = the blossoms rinsed and
served on black, lacquered tray
to be eaten petal by petal = are
passed usually after coffee in place
of dinner minis.
Mrs. Blass is busy always with
community affairs. She is on the
Family Service Agency Board. She
is on the Activities Committee of
the Museum of Fine Arts. This
summer she recorded complete
course in English and American
poetry for high school children.
These tapes she has donated to the
Arkansas School for the Blind.
Yet she finds time for cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

too, and for menu designing which
she considers an art. There is
family cook ''for everyday" but
for company occasions Elizabeth
prepares the dishes herself. Eliza.
beth Blass's cooking can't be called
Southern - it's like her beautiful
home, contemporary. Yet this re-
gion is close enough to the south
land to have more than a little
trace of the south's traditional love
for good food and plenty of it.
My hostess was born in Okla
homa City but her mother was
from Memphis and there young
Betsy spent many a summer vaca-
ton living with Grandmother. She
learned cooking after she married
and had to cook to eat well.
There were eight for dinner the
night / dined at the Blass home.
Cocktails were served in the living
room with ice cold celery sticks,
the ends in frizzly curls to dunk in
hot anchovy sauce. The two little
daughters, Buff, 10 and Wendy, a,
came to say Good night"
The children tarried. l must go
with them to the roofed-over ter
race on the garden level to see the
big dollhouse Daddy designed. Now
upstairs, each to show me her own
bedroom. AT last to bed, for dinner
waited on the long buffet in the
candlelighted dining room.
Guests helped themselves, then
to the table. Chicken breasts with
broccoli and hollandaise was the
main-dish casserole, a busting of
sesame seeds for the top-off = or
it might have been this Cantonese
Beef. Bacon and egg salad with
this, and hot-from-the-oven rolls.
Dessert = crepes suzette famed by
Betsy; black coffee later.
Anehovy Dip for Celery
2cans (2o=. EACH 0,.chouy flle,s
cloUe garlic, pressed
Tablespoons rinegdr
he tablespoons salad oil
Chilled celery curls
Rinse anchovies in water; drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Delicious
a gournets-

Betsy Blass's cooking is seasoned with dash of
Southern sophistcation. Here's her menu
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
WeekFo
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

stead Woody, William Weber, Will
da Mackenzie, Robert Layton and
Myrtle Conaway will be displayed.
The popular Yacht Races will
continue to be held of Lewes
Beach Sunday afternoons through
September 6. Each Sunday, large
crowds have been watching the
maneuvering of 80 or more sleek
colorful craft.
On Monday, September Z, the
Delaware Bay of Lewes will be the
scene of the Delaware Bay Swim
and Marine Flotilla Parade staged
there each Labor Day.
Throughout this week, the little
bayside resort of Slaughter Beach,
near Milford, has been staging its
annual Homecoming" In addition
to a carnival, boat races and fire
work displays, the observance fea-
tured a revival of big Thursday"
which for nearly century was a
traditional occasion for family
reunion and merrymaking.
The late summer visitor to the
Delaware Riviera Coast" will find
much "adoin'" there concludes the
Delaware Development Depart
ment.A
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Americanism programs, under
direction Of Mrs. Hilda Cannon,
continue throughout the year. Joint
patriotic programs are directed by
Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley and Mr..
Gilmore.
Dances, crabfeasts and other So
cial activities at the Post Home
are carried on throughout the
summer with Newton Brown, Rob
ert Currie and Clement Nevins
comprising the hard-working COM
mittee.
In addition to their own activi-
ties, post and auxiliary continue to
work with other organizations.
This week, for example, local V.
F. w. groups will be helping
members of the Memorial Fire
Company of Slaughter Beach with
a benefit carnival held in con-
junction with the resorts Home
Coming" and big Thursday" OBJ
servances. Also, on Sunday, the
Blue Hen Auxiliary will partici-
pate in the picnic annually staged
by the State Auxiliary organiza-
ton at Governor Bacon Health
Center. The Milford groups par
ticipation in the Sunday affair at
Delaware City will be under the
direction of Mrs. Mildred Hall.
While the 1860 membership
drive isn't scheduled to get un-
derway until early fall, Post
Quartermaster Eurie M. Savage
has already received 1860 dues from
more than 20 members, indicating
that Blue Hen Post may we'll ex-
ceed in 1860 it's 1859 membership
of 401, largest of any veterans
group south of the G. and ID.
Canal.
When regular meeting schedules
are resumed next month, post and
auxiliary will not only be COM
pleting plans for the annual MEM
bership drives, but will also be
planning for such activities as
the v. F. W.-sponsored Milford
area Christmas party for under
privileged children; the fall and
winter programs of junior units;
and a series of social activities.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting of Blue Hen Post will be
held the evening of Tuesday, Sep
tember 8, with Commander David S.
Hugg presiding. The monthly
meeting of Blue Hen Auxiliary,
normally held at the Post Home
the first Monday evening in each
month, will, due to Labor Day, be
held Monday, September IA, with
President Margaret R. Hugg pre-
siding.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Blue Hen Post
Membership Has Enjoyed
ActiUe Summer
(continued from page onel

continued from page one1
Late this month, the Ladies Aux
iliary will give a beach party at
the park for members of their own
Junior Girls Unit and a visiting
Junior Girls group from Kennett
Square, Pa. Mrs. Nell Montgom-
cry, youth activities chairman, will
be in charge of arrangements for
this party.
Blue Hen Post is planning an Au-
gust outing at the park for mem
bers of the post-sponsored Cub
Scout Pack. Immediate Past Post
Commander James Gilmore heads
the committee on arrangements for
this outing.
Non-V. F. w. groups regularly
use the Memorial Park facilities
for picnics, beach parties and other
types of outdoor outings.
The Auxiliary, incidentally,
mans the concession stand at the
park on regular daily schedule
without compensation. Past Pres
ident Verna Deeney, for the sec
ond straight year, is in charge of
this activity.
Despite the demands produced
by playground maintenance and
operation and other special sum-
mertime activities, service and re-
lief programs of the " F. w. units
continue with the case load unusu-
ally high for this period of the
year. William Stevens is service
officer of the post and Mrs. Edith
Baynum serves in a similar ca
pacity for the ladies unit. Post
participation in the Hirsch Fund
Charity Program is under direc-
ton of Thomas Harrington and
James Holland
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Balance OF Summer
Season To Be Busg
CONTINUED from page one)

NGOAL41AuC0 II Jill Rd6C OACJ
races generally include former
Olympics competitors and holders
of national and regional swim
titles among contestants.
Six SAA-A AU championship
events, 220-440-SS0 yard races for
women and similar distanced
events for men, comprise the first
day program, scheduled to get un-
derway at 1870 p. M, Friday.
Saturdays program will include
two $50 yard events, one for men
and one for women, open only to
Delaware residents and involving
state championship honors. Also
featured on the final days pro-
gram are mile races, for men and
for women, the winners of which
will be recognized as South Allan
tic AAU champions. Members of
the Rehoboth Beach Patrol will
participate in a surf board event
as an added attraction Saturday.
August 1929 have been selected
as alternate dates in event in
clement weather should force post
ponement of the August 21-22 pro-
gram.
This Friday evening, the Reho-
both Beach community will honor
the % young men who give yeo-
men service, May 80 thru Labor
Day, as lifeguards. Members of the
Rehoboth Beach Patrol will, at
that time, be honored guests at the
oath annual Lifeguard Ball on the
air terrace of the Rehoboth Coun-
try Club,
Dancing will be from p. m. to
a. m. to the music of the Bernie
Grier Orchestra. In event of rain
this ball, annually a high spot of
the local social season, will be
held at the same location, the
evening of August 81.
This Sunday, beginning at 1880
p. m. the 18th annual Rehoboth XII
wants Club Benefit Auction will be
held on the boardwalk in front of
the Henlopen Hotel AS in previous
years, proceeds from this auction
will be used by the service group
to further their work in behalf of
underprivileged children.
Another benefit affair scheduled
for Rehoboth Beach is a Charity
Ball to be held on Friday evening,
August %, at the Country Club.
This dance is part of the 1863
Sussex-Kent Appeal for the Chill
drens Bureau of Delaware. The
childrens Bureau is private nom
profit agency, which, since 1918,
has helped provide temporary
boarding care and adoption place
ment for children. A well known
society dance band, the Howard
Lanin Orchestra of Philadelphia,
has been engaged to furnish music
for the Ball.
Branching Into Autumn" is the
theme selected for the annual Fa-
shion Show of the Village I'm
provement Association to be pre-
sented next Wednesday afternoon,
August 26, at the Rehoboth Coun-
try Club. Models chosen from
out-of-town visitors as we'll as
local residents will present a pre-
view of fall and winter styles be-
ginning at p. m.
Starting this Sunday and con-
tinuing through September %, spe-
cial exhibitions will, be offered by
the Rehoboth Art League. In the
Paynter Studio, in. Henlopen Acres,
oil sketches by the well known
artist, Will Leach, will be dis
played. In the adjacent Corkran
Studio, the works of Anne Win
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
SOURPUSS

SILVER LAKE, Ind. (P)-Bobby
Marshall, 23, was fined $22.75 for
public intoxication after the other
guests at a Conservation Club din
ner complained that Marshall
grabbed the pickle plate and re-
fused to let anyone else eat any
of the pickles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
PLACE FOR LAUGHS

ELIZABETH, N. J. P)-Would
you like to go to Bagotville on
Ha! Ha! Bay?
If you do, see Richard H. Nagel,
who collects railroad time tables.
Ha! Ha! Bay is in Canada and a
train leaves for there every day
from Arzida, Quebec.
Nagel makes the interesting
point that his time table lists no
return trip from Ha! Ha! Bay, a
jolly situation indeed.
There was no Sunday in China
so years ago. Now they observe
one day of the week as a day of
rest.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

| filled the air. Scores Of en-.
gineers Cor so it seemed), great
multitudes Of overseers and
some workmen busted them
selves in tearing up huge
blocks of roadway and digging
holes here, there and every
where.
Things are surely looking
up," thought the District
drivers.
They really were, too. For
there high above the street,
shining in all their glory
were some brand-new sets OF
glistening traffic signals.
No YIELD sign was good
enough for those District tax
payers.
This, is really paradise. "
sighed the contented District
drivers s&S the lovely amber
lights beckoned them to come
right on with caution while
the Virginia motorists were
forced to come to a dead stop.
"Woe is u.s." murmured the
Virginians, as they watched
their neighbors from the north
ern shore drive happily by.
But this happy state of af-
fairs did not last very long.
Within two weeks consterna-
tion again reigned supreme. For
now. flashing in all their
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Bridge and Center.
'CommittedtoSites'
WOMAN BEATEN LAST WEEK
THWARTS ROBBERY ATTEMPT

50-year-old woman, who week ago to the day
was beaten and robbed at her home, foiled robbery
attempt yesterday in cleaning shop.
Miss Ann Howell, Of 1921 street NV, was working
In the Herald Square Cleaners 202 Eleventh street Me-
when man entered and asked for some cleaning police
said.
When Miss Howell went to the back of the store to
look for It, police said he followed her and demanded the
store money. Miss Howell turned and kicked him, to
the front Of the store and put her fist through the plate
glass window to attract attention He then ran out
Cleveland Metts. IS. Of the 900 block of North
Carolina avenue SEr arrested shortly afterwards
near his home and charged with attempted robbery
Mets had finished serving six years for robbery at
Lorton last September, according to police.
One week ago yesterday Miss Howers purse was
snatched in the elevator of her apartment Thieves got
only 81 but beat her severely Yesterday Miss Howell
had her fist treated for cuts at nearby drugstore