davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
peace Is imperative. and iDe
must all understand that :"

Pedce Is fmpeTdttDe, ana tDe
must all understand that :"
After nine days Of talks with
leaders Of the Western alliance
that may we'll mark the beginning
OF a new era in international re-
lations. President Eisenhower is
resting this week end in the Scot
fish castle of Culzean. The brief
peace he enjoys in the ancient,
ivied castle, symbol of a stored
fight for Scotland's freedom that
ended in a notable peaceful CO.
existence" of long duration, seems
perhaps q portent.
The President. whose earnest
desire long known to his friends
and assistants has been to end his
presidential term with some solid
accomplishment for an enduring
peace, flew to Scotland after a
busy round of conferences in Eu-
rope. He had talked at length with
Chancellor Adenauer Of the Ger
man Federal Republic. with Prime
Minister Macmillan of Great Brit
ain, with President de Gaulle Of
France. and with Premier Segni
of Italy.
In effect. Mr.. Eisenhower had
pooled" the Western alliance be-
fore his probably history-making
meeting with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. The real result of
the poll. the nature Of the personal
exchange Of opinion, remained
somewhat obscured in the ethe-
real prose of official communi-
ques. These reported much and re-
vealed nothing, beyond the reas-
surfing reiteration of total agree
ment that peace is a noble goal
and all the conferees we're as one
in its pursuit.
AT BONN: The President and
Mr.. Adenauer reviewed world
wide political questions in this
context Western policy in rela-
ton to the Soviet Union was
discussed. ;" At a news con-
ference held according to Wash
ington rules, the President was a
little more specific. but added
nothing to the known positions of
the Big Three on international
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Eisenhower, while careful to avoid
dashing cold water on the pro-
spect Of summit meeting. stuck
to his guns on prospect Of sue
cess" as a condition to any heads
I-state conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Compromise Measure

Last Friday. as the Labor Day
week end began. Congress. prod
ded hard by public aroused over
the Senate Rackets Committee
disclosures Of corruption, violence
and dictatorship in several impor-
tant unions, passed a major piece
Of labor legislation for the first
time since Taft Hartley in 1947.
This Labor Day present to the
American people (unionists and
non-unionistS) is a compromise
reform measure which strikes at
corrupt practices in the labor
movement and amends Taft Hart
ley to restrict organizational pick
citing and secondary boycotts and
to give State courts jurisdiction
over small labor disputes.
The AFL-CIO leadership does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Kennedy's Role

Principal credit for softening
the Landrum- Griffin bill in the
12-day Senate-House conference
on a labor reform measure is
being given to Senator Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Twelve years ago. Congress
passed the Taft-Hartley law after
a rash Of postwar strikes had
provoked a public demand that
labor unions, riding high since
the Wagner Act Of 1885, be refined
in.
Taft-Hartley outlawed the
closed shop, branded jurisdictional
strikes as unfair, permitted en-
ployers to sue unions for damages
and authorized Federal injunc-
tons to get workers back on the
job if a strike threatened the ma
tional health or welfare.
Labor leaders Numbered against
this slave labor" law. But despite
the recognized political power Of
the unions-there are 10 million
workers in nearly 200 unions in
the United States-Taft-Har
has never been watered down by
Congress. The reason, of course
is that the law is hardly slave
labor" and the public and rank
and-f1le unioniSts know it.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Frank S. Lund,
Shriner, Founded
DeMoIoy Order

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10 (AP)
Frank S. Land, SO, Shrine
leader and founder Of the
Order of DeMolay, an organi-
zation for young men, died IN
a hospital here Sunday night.
He entered the hospital last
Tuesday for treatment of a
cold.
Mr.. Land was past imperial
potentate of the Shrine OF
North America and a trustee OF
the Harry S. Truman Library
at nearby independence.
His interest in fatherless boys
after World War I led to the
founding of DeMolay From a
small group of nine boys he
met with in March, 1919. he
saw the fraternal order fol
youths from IA to 81 years old
grow into an organization OF
more than 1000 chapters in
the United States and IL for
eign nations.
He had received many honors
for his work with youth. He
was awarded the first Gold
Arch Medal by the general
grand chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons.
He was elected president OF
the Kansas City School Board
last February.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Miss Sue Baldwin,
CosuoItyHospituI
Insurance Chief

Miss Sue M. s. Baldwin, 81
chief of the insurance depart
ment at Casualty Hospital, died
yesterday at the hospital.
A native of New York, Miss
Baldwin was well known in the
insurance field and devoted
most of her time to her duties
at Casualty Hospital.
Her other interests centered
mainly around flowers and
gardening. Before taking her
present position at the hospital
she had been an employe of the
F. w. Bolgiano Co., joining the
firm as a bookkeeper in l949
Miss Baldwin, who lived SOC
Greenlawn drive. Hyattsville,
Md, leaves one brother, Will
ham Baldwin of Fairmont
w. Va.
Services will be at 10 am,
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, and
burial will be at Elmira, N. Y
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Daniel M. Stanton Dies;
Mail Carrier 30 Years

Daniel M. Stanton, 80, q
retired letter carrier and life
long Washington resident, died
Sunday at his home, 1888
Thirtieth street NV. of q
heart attack.
Called affectionately "Uncle
Dan" by most who knew him,
Mr.. Stanton retired 10 years
ago after more than 30 years
service as a letter carrier.
He ran Stanton's Bakery
famous for its Vienna bread, al
23l5 l. street NV. from 1905
to 1909, and then at 2l40 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV, until
1918.
Mr.. Stanton was a member
of st. Stephens Catholic
Church at Twenty fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
He had planned to attend
groundbreaking ceremonies fol-
the new church the day he
died.
He was one of the organizers
of the Holy Name Society there
a charter member of the Com
modore John Barry Division OF
the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. a member of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society. the Man.
resa and Loyola retreat groups
Evening star., 1959-11-10

and the Nocturnal Alteration
Society.
He leaves his wife. the for
mer Ellen Teresa Power, whom
he married Sc years ago, and
seven children, D. Power STAN
ton, of Baltimore; Mrs. Ethel
s. Talley, 1920 Cent place NV;
Mrs. Gertrude S, Konouck, 4500
Macarthur boulevard NV;
Howard F., of Chicago: Paul
S.. 1908 North Monroe street,
Arlington; Leonard p, 24l
Hampton street Sc, and Rob-
ert A., 5l68 Fulton street NV
Also surviving are "a grand
children and l6 great grand
children.
The vestments from st,
Stephens will be taken to Holy
Trinity Church at 35l4 o street
NV. for the solemn requiem
mass there at 10:30 am. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Richard Chenery
Owner of Chain
Of Restaurants

Richard Chenery, SO, a res
turant chain owner, died of a
heart ailment yesterday in his
native Belfast, Me.
Mr.. Chenery was the founder
and president of Donut Di-
nettes, Inc, with 40 stores in
the Southeastern United States.
He also was the East Coast dis
tributor for an electric food or
1ering system.
Mr.. Chenery's home was on
Peacock road in Mclean. Be-
fore coming to Washington. he
was in the hotel business in
Newport News, Va.
He was a member of the
Falls Church Chamber of
Commerce, and the Cavalier
Toastmasters.
He leaves his wife, Fayetta,
Of the home address.
Services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at None" and
King Funeral Home in Vienna
with burial in National Me-
mortal Park.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
John c. Hugon, so, Headed
Richmond Investment Firm

convention next month at Bal
Harbor, Fla.
Mr.. Hagan. president Of
Mason-H -Hagan. Inc, was a close
friend of the late Gen. George
C. Marshall. He was the first
president Of the George C.
Marshall Research Foundation
at Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington, Va. The foundation
is collecting Gen. Marshalls
papers.
Mr.. Hagan was chairman Of
the foundation at his death.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

RICHMOND, Nov. 10 (AP).-
John C. Hagan, jr., president OF
a Richmond investment bank
ing firm, died last night in his
room at the Hotel Lexington In
New York He was go.
Mr.. Hagan had left Rich
mond yesterday for a banquet
to be given tonight IN his
honor by the Investment Bank
ers Association of America. He
had been nominated for presi-
dent of the association and was
expected 10 be elected at its
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Alexander 7 Terpigorev,
Soviet Mine Engineer

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 tAP).-
The death of Alexander Ter
pigorev. SO. leading Soviet min
ing engineer and author Of
more than $50 scientific works,
was announced today.
Mr.. Terpigorev was one OF
the chief architects Of the Dom
cts Basin coal development in
the l920s and Of its rehabilita-
ton after it was occupied by
the Germans in World War II.
His obituary was signed by
Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
and other leading Soviet off,
cials and scientists.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Edward T. Robbins

ORANGE, Tex. Nov. 10 (AP)
Edward T. Robbins, 81, civic
leader and head Of the Robbins
Stevedore Co.. died Sunday
when he suffered a heart at
tack while driving his auto
mobile. He was born at Brew
ton, Ala.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Edward N. Amos

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. IL
(AP) Edward M. Arnos. 72
board chairman of Securities
Inc, and president of the
Great Lakes Insurance Co.
died yesterday. Mr.. Arnos. q
trustee of Defiance College and
Goodwill Industries, was a for.
mer professor Of economics al
Olivet (Mich.) College.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Mr.. Hagan, a World War I
veteran. was the nrst recipient
Of Virginia Military Institutes
diploma Of Distinguished Merit.
awarded to outstanding alumni.
He was q member Of the Com
Evening star., 1959-11-10

monwealth Club, the Downtown
Club and the Country Club Of
Virginia. all in Richmond.
He leaves his wife. a son, a
daughter, and four grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Cruelty Choree
Against Mother
Is Dismissed

"A cruelty TO children charge
against 2s-year-oid mrs. Caro-
Ign Mullen was dismissed in
District Court here Monday.
The dismissal was granted by
Chief District Court Judge
dickinson Let's at the request
loo Assistant United states AZ
torney joel D. blackwell and
represented q follow-up' OF q,
Court Of Appeals reversal last
December 4 Of Mrs. Muilen's
conviction on the same charge
in June. 1857.
MIR. Blackwell told the Judge
that the children son, age 8,
and a daughter. 5-are now
Prince Frederick, Md, and that
Mrs. Mullen has co-operated
with the District Welfare De-
partment IN caring Tor the
children.
At her trial in 1857. testi-
mony showed that Mrs. Mullen,
formerly Of the 1900 block Of
c street NE. chained the chill
dren In her apartment In Me-
vemher. 1855, while. she Twas
out.
In reversing the conviction,
the Unietd States Court of Ap.
peals here said the testimony
showed she did not "wilfully
maltreat" the children, but
that she had chained them in
the room for their protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

worked together successfully
are the United Nations Eco
nomic Commission for Latin
America and the Organization
Of Central American States.
With the aid and encourage
ment Of these organizations,
the governments Of Central
America now are studying other
techniques Of indignation. such
as the elimination OF duties
and the establishment Of
broader commercial treaties.
Studies right now are under
way on the industrial plans Of
each country and how they can
be meshed TO yield the great
est overall prosperity to the
entire region. Electric power,
transportation, new prospects
for manufacturing. the needs Of
labor--all these are being ana.
iysed at the highest levels.
Would Aid Production
1t is hoped that. each coun-
try will produce the things 1t
best suited for, so that there
win not be an uneconomic du-
plication Of efforts. III,
Yet. the attraction Of tomor-
rows plans has not paralyzed
Us into inactioi, today. While
planning for the future. we are
going ahead calmly and realis-
Pticaliy with protects that are
needed now We are, not
'dreamers: we are doors. i
Central America today Is past
the stage Of dreams Of gram
|deur, OF tumult and violence.
We have become realists-and
the most realistic concept In
Central America now is unfit
CdLlOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

market. It would embrace II
million people and would give
these countries their best
chance for real prosperity.
There are many things which
bring these people together. :
sThey have o common Ian
guage. a common religion and
ID many respects. q common
history. Indeed, Indignation Is
nothing new in this part Of the
world. On July !, 1928. the
I'VE Central American nations
Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara-
qua. Costa RIGA and FL Saliva
dor-formed the first Central
American union. The boun-
daries between the provinces
IL the union were the same
ones that were set up by the
old colonial administration OF
the Spaniards.
When this first union col
lapsed. several other attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Leo A Rover, Chief Judge,
District Municipal Court. will
speak at the Immaculate Fa-
theirs Club annual communion
breakfast tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel. The break
fast will follow an 8 am. mass
at st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

resident Jose Meris Lsmss. CURRENT,
IN the United Ssotes on o stote visit
hos been perhaps tho most fo'esfuI
sxponsnt Of q ceatrnl American
common market. which eould sreotl,
expand tTede and commerce with
The United Statss. In the following
eFticls, the President Of q Sekodol
tells why o common market hos such
greet chances Of success In Central
Ameriee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Common Market Value
Discussed by Lemus
ny JOSE MARIA. LEMUs
North American Newspaper Alliance

The next chapter of Central American history viii be one
Of economic migration It viii be exciting chapter and
a eventto those who know the heritage Of these countries
II will be successful chapter. .re'8f
The goal cherished by increasing number people
Central Aericanside the government and outs common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

were made to integrate. Now
these same countries are trying
again. Evidently the need and
desire for unity are very deeply
set in the minds Of the Central
Americans.
Common Problems
More than ever before, the
countries Of Central America
have common problems which
make economic indignation a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

, necessity. They are small coun-
tries In o world Of great DOW.
ers: they stiil depend almost
entirely on agriculture--just
two or three crops while other
countries are industrializing;
their exports must compete with
the avalanche of products put
out, on the world market every
week, =
Now these conditions are
changing, and they win change
even more In the months and
years ahead. Within the past
few months two important de-
velopments have occurred.
One was the ratification or
Q treaty Of free commerce by
Guatemala, Nicaragua and FL
Salvador. Although the legis-
latures Of Honduras and Costa
RIGA have not yet ratified the
treaty, they are parties to It
and undoubtedly win become
members Of the common mar
.ket II provides for.
The other development was
the approval Of q treaty which
activates the inteQration of
Central American industry.
These are Just the begin
nings. The problems ahead
are enormous. but they are not
unsolvable. And their solution
VIII be aided by the fact thar
greater unity is q popular and
attractive idea in Central
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Cooperation Proven

These nations already have
proved that they can cooperate
with zone another. Two or
CARNATIONS In which they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Club President
To Visit
Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. 2
(AP)-Mrs. Vel stephens Of
Fort Worth. Tex. national
president Of the United
States Daughters Of 1912,
will be guest Of honor when
the Maryland society visits
Annapolis September IL.
Miss Ruby r. Duval Of An
napolis. national chairman
for historic landmarks and q
past historian Of the state So
ciety. will be hostess.
Miss Duval has planned q
visit to the site Of Old Fort
Severn, now occupied by o
wing Of Bancroft Hall at the
Naval Academy. The U. 8. d.
Of 1912 erected Q bronze me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

quotation from Eleanor Reed
Balton's book entitled "Dried
Flowers with q Fresh Look. |"
page ITO.
Holly absorbs q glycerin
and water treatment quickly
and will have q lasting effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

but are not sure. Palo Alto.
Burlingame, and Redwood
City are the three we'd con-
slider.
We have questions about
real estate: What do houses
cost, what kind Of house can
you get for $4,000 to $685.
600? What are the weather
conditions? Is community
life on the same plane as
here in Silver Spring? Are
the nursery and elementary
schools good?
! would appreciate hear
ing from the readers Of this
column regarding these three
or four communities.
How do food and transport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

invaded my linen closet. I
would greatly appreciate any
suggestions for a "sure cure"
from the many readers Of
RICH. Thanks.
Would you please answer
as quickly as possible as I
don't like to think Of my lin
4, ems being ruined.
Breezy Point Beech
Mrs. M. r. S., Washington
I would like very much
to ask readers who know Of
Breezy Point Beach, Md, to
tell me about 1t.
We are planning to buy
property there for next sum-
mer and know so little about
1t.
We can't afford to make q
mistake so would appreciate
any offerings pro or con as to
the beach and as to owning a
summer cottage there for q
family with two small chill
dren.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
mortal tablet ct the fort sits

In 1857.
The ladies also viii visit
the Naval Academy Museum
to view memorabilia Of the
War Of 1912. They will have
lunch at the Ofilcers' Club.
then win assemble at the
State House to hear an IL
Illustrated talk on Historic
Annapolis"
Mrs. william Henry Pitch
er Of Baltimore. president Of
the Maryland society. viii &C
company Mrs. Stephens to
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Mrs. C. G., Cheverl,


We have had trundle beds
for two Of our children for
over two years and are COM
pletely pleased. Both beds
are as easy to make as twin
beds.
One word Of warning G.:
Make sure you get the regular
twin size so you can use the
fitted sheets.
These beds do beautifully
In a corner. too. Put the foot
Of one bed under the foot Of
the other.
Good luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Mrs. z. c. IT, Falls Church. to Mrs. NJ ~ Springfield. Va.
bought used set Of trunde beds last fall and I
wouldn't take 81 100000 for them.
When purchased them my daughter was not quite
three years old and Just under two needed the
beds due to having another baby last September.
Concerning space They take up more room than
asandard size twin bed and mine take wn-sze mattress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Silverfish
Mrs. J. L. H.. College Park
I have been unable to get
rid Of the silverfish that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

New officers Of United
States Maritime Unit No. At.
American Legion Auxiliary.
win be installed at Sis pm.
tomorrow at the National
Housing Center. 1875 L street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
More Quilt Pieces

Mrs. L. c. B., TGkontG Park
I have often read In your
department where quilt
pieces have been asked for.
! have cotton. silk and velvet
pieces that would interest
anyone who could Use them.
You may contact me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

When the bottom bed is
pushed under. there is still
adequate space for the chill
dren to play.
The beds are no harder to
make than regular twin beds.
At first ! put q blanket on
the floor beside the lower bed
to catch my son should he
fall Of.
Hope this information win
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Plum PUDDING: Poem

Mrs. M. @. L., Washington
I have q couple Of questions
which I hope your wonder
full readers can help me with.
Does any reader have Q
recipe for English plum pud-
ding and steamed buildings?
Does any reader have a
poem or song entitled "A
Prayer for My Daughter?"
I would be so very much
gratif1ed II someone can help
me. ! have learned so many
wonderful things through
this service and I do hope ]
can be helped again.
Very many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
WHY GROW OLD?
Nothing
New About
Headaches
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Headaches are not a new
discomfort. Some skulls from
prehistoric times have been
found to have openings
from which disks Of bone
had been removed.
Archeologists guess that
this was done to relieve
such miseries as headaches,
epilepsy. or evil spirits held
captive in the skull.
Evidently many sufferers
survived since many had
several holes in their heads.
So far as / know there
never have been any surveys
to discover what percentage
of mankind and womankind
have headaches, but we'll
informed physicians estimate
that about 10 per cent Of the
population have them at one
time or another.
OF course there are millions
Of mild headaches which are
self-treated with one of the
painkillers which can be pur.
chased at the corner drug
store.
Severe Kind
Then there are the head.
aches which are so severe
that they force the victim
to see a physician. DR.. Harold
G. Wolff Of New York Hos
pital-Cornell Medical Cen
ter, who has made studies OF
the mechanics of this Diff
Guilty, estimates that 10 to IL
per cent Of adults seek
medical help for headache
alone.
1t Is interesting to know
which classifications Of hui
mans have the most head
aches. While individual sus-
ceptibility cannot be pre-
dicted 1t does seem that the
distribution of this malady
is somewhat subject to occu-
patton, age, sex and marital
state.
Survey
DR.. Henry Ogden of the
Louisiana University School
of Medicine has made some
interesting surveys along this
line. He studied a sample
population of 5000 people
to obtain information con-
corning recurring headaches.
It seems that unmarried
women under the age of 20
have the greatest number.
AS to occupation, business
executives and professional
persons head the list and
housewives are third.
1t seems that 80 per cent
Of medical students complain
Of recurring headaches while
patients In mental institu-
tons almost never have q
pain In the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

tation prices compare?
Thanks to all who may
write in and may I also add
thanks to the many women
who have sent In such delic-
ious recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

when removed on the third
or fourth day.
Some varities take longer.
Watch the course Of the glyc-
erin as 1t is drawn into tn
veins of the undersides Of
leaves and you will know
when absorption is complete.
Use " glycerin and "a water"
4 4 y
San Francisco
d. B. S.. Silper Spring
We expect To move to the
San Francisco area within
two or three months and
wish to. know some particu-
lars about the area.
We think we'd probably
prefer to live in the suburbs