davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12


C0FIKE em0r 0FNmATOm--For 4
s lsasle sps..l hessA csin n nssses
Al rental once. l900 18th ~ n.W.
y 20 ESQ. No telephone Gala
RIAL ESTATE sALEsPEOFIH -
II. beautiful neu aIf-cond oiIIcsa
on All blvd. Just hfloN 7 Corners
anQppiun center. Openlnna avail.
able Tor z I've wires uho are not
conlqnt with less than $4,000 an-
nuallr. In addltion 70 our many
renular brokefaes llallnga We have
our own buildlng pfoarnin On
Nhlce you receive fuli pIqiecilon
poTtuniiyf call Pat cha rIton. aslrs
Mar., GOTHAM REALTY, incs 500
Ail blvd. falh Church. w. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

FunN. nsfrlasrafor. N GU. n
OK h-pe. Mauif bedrm suite.
Menl|rMhoune glee. even and cahli
pst e.pe Kitchen set; "a. e-abtb
TURNITuRki f-pc sectional. raj.
tan with Hpfinl ru1hI0na, ! aide
chairs, foolstool. td3ui Whit
wrought lfon din. I'm. lonr table
aide arm chalra. $1,000 Ul
F,chela rus. appIoH, OIL =, $1,000
ll Chinese desk 90 Chinese enc
complete. saS Se'f bu' s slHs ''n'A
fgnNIIuRE = Complete furnish.
ina. q s.eedrm house. lsAylnl
IT, xiss. afisr I . ~ ~ o. " ~ ENDS snds
FuRNITunE, household. reason,
Anle; ~. iht q. b.k. Have 70 va
fuRNfTURK-bedfm- Twins rm
o-piecg dinette complete. LOST
OUR WAREHOUSE LkAeE, MUST
LQUtpATk OUR SURPLUS. ]
groups Of hne quality decorator
iutniturs aeeumuiatcd, from can
NEW; NEvER LEFf our IVA wARf.
HOUSE,. Responsible parties
may acquire these once = year
values for S13oob. Must see 70
appreciate. Terms available up 10
2 years. MARIO FuilN. CO., 1928
pm, sat. sun s and wed. al 4.
FURNlTURE-very fne liv., bed
rm.. KIT. china. and crgstalvare,
rugs, lamps, TV, etc. Call after
10 am, Tues. NO, 1-'ih0s,
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy AZ MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 440O R, !, ave, ne,
FURNITURE-very me living. din-
chrystai ware. RUGS, lamps, Nv.
etc. Also. compl. set leather bound
Encyclopedias Britannica and Har-
ward Classics. Cali NO. 1-3sbS,
10 10 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400

BACHELOR APIS. - Firepls-. Air
cond., enclosed shower, full
size kit, SOS. Pullman kitchen
cite $S5' 1914 18TH st. NV. De
2-l9lS betw. 10 and 4 weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
E1oucfo1na opd Ctoy1a yUorty
rARPENTER-Gs

CARPENTER-General jobbina, re-
additions, rec. rooms, brickwork,
concrete work, plaStering, paint
ing. EDDIE HOWELL, u. e-4061
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

Al HOUSE CLEANING, foors.
windows. walls; floors sanded and
waxed; painting: 10 yrs. exper.
Elk. 3-1452; after $50, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

slabs. drives patlos. walks, foot
etc. Commercial and residential
MARTIN CONCRETE A
BAckhQE SERVICE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

lfs, wsstinshsuss, Ism. as lp5s
laSi must ..s. ssS' ~, a.osHsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
REPAIRS AHD SERVICE
CONCRETE

PAINTING. ssnsTs
s nssh' BUM 10 81 ''s s.sa4 o'shs'' 's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
SOD cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP. CO.. ~. b-5O4O.
FRONT-END LOADER. John Deere
on eleats, SOB day; $3.50 per
E Essk RENT cd TooLs Id. AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

coLORED-NIcE arc ROOM Tor
hoor. Near streeicaf. NO. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week,
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serV-
ice. secretarial service; sun deck
overlooking entire city; ampliied
master television antenna system,
garage facilities: IL minutes from
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

speeches. He also still refuses
to give away the location of the
streams where he INDUCES his
passion for trout fishing. al
though now that he has become
a bona fide celebrity, his fishing
grounds have become a matter
Of great curiosity.
Another thing that has not
changed is Voelker's abiding be-
lief in the essential goodness
and toughness" of human ma
ture, belief that has survived
his dealings with murderers,
thieves. and host of assorted
criminals.
What about that half-million
dollars? Has that changed any
thing? 1t has changed Voelker's
house. He now has a new one.
1t also bought him a new car, a
jeep, trailer, flute, a hi-A set,
stacks of new jazz records and
as anyone who knows Voelker
might have guessed-a dream
collection of the best trout fish
ing gear available!
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

and motion picture worlds.
What effect has all this had on
the Ishpening, Michigan, Judge?
For one thing, 1t has left him in
The middle OF q "best-seller ag-
ony" he regards as Something
strange and wonderful"
Since the day his tale of rape
and murder was dubbed zone of
the all-time great courtroom
dramas" it has caught and kept
the public fancy. The hard-cover
edition of Anatomy of a MUIR
der racked up a straight IS
weeks on best-seller lists and
sold 10000 copies. The paper
back edition published by Dell
now has sales approaching the
100000 mark. And, as if that
weren't enough, the movie ver-
sion OF Anatomy" turned out a
runaway success and is being
seen by uncounted millions more
all over the country.
Now when Voelker steps out
OF the courthouse in Ishpeming.
the autograph-seekers are often
waiting for him. His private
preferences for trout fishing,
black Italian cigars and jazz mu-
sic have all become public infor-
nation - especially since they
are also those of attorney Polly
Blegler, the hero of the novel
who bears such a close resem-
blance to Voelker.
Fellow-townsmen in Ishpeming
now expect him to be "dif-
ferent," the 56-year-old Judge
declares. But Voelker refuses to
change, still nodding to every
one on the streets Of his home
town and still refusing to make
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
FROM THE HOME
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT

Homemaking l class spent
three days planning and sett-
ing up over all goals for the
year 1959-60
Parents and other people
were Invited TO share in this
program of planning. Crib
talked over the program of
work with their parents and
asked for suggestions of activi-
ties that they felt girls should
learn this year in the home
making classes. Reports were
made and some interesting sug-
gestions were given.
The total program, Class Ac-
tiyities, N. H. A. club work
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
t: ScipiO A. Jones High School =

and home projects were thought
about carefully and activities
were selected that the girls
felt that would help them to
be better family members.
Homemaking Glasses II have
been busy the past three weeks
in the Food Preservation
unit. Freezing of vegetables
and fruits, canning of apples
for pies, making applesauce and
canning pears for salads and
desserts have kept the class
very busy The girls look for
ward to using this. food in
their family meals unit. Last
week the girls made jellles,
preserves and relishes. Each
girl took samples of jellies
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

Economies.
Reported by Mrs. Ellie Cooper
Senior Homemaking Instrue-
tor
Mrs. Johnnie Washington
Junior Homemaking Instruc-
tor
JONES SPORTS NEWS
by Joseph Ellison
DRAGONS SPLIT IN
HOME GAMES
The Jones High Dragons
romped over the Pulaski Coun-
ty Panthers and bowed to the
Langston High Bulldogs OF
Hot Springs to gain a split in
their first home games.
The Dragons had little trou-
BILE taking the Panthers of Pu-
laski county high in the OPEN
err $40. John Kendle racked up
the first 10 points to set the
victory pace for the northside
school. Quarter back Laverne
Sampson, halfbacks AL CAN'T,
Manuel Dixon, fullback Billy
Rhodes and end Richard Mack
all got in on the scoring for
the Dragons.
The following week the ORA
CONS found the Bulldogs lit
tie to much. under adverse
weather conditions, and fell in
defeat 26-6, They held their
own in the first half of the
rain soaked contest to trail at
half-time 1876. The Bulldogs
broke the ball game open about
midway through the third per-
iod when the Dragons funbled
on the Bulldog twenty-five
yard line. The Dogs covered
the ball there and marched on
for their third touchdown of
the evening. The Dragons NOV
ed back into striking distance
but were halted on the two
yard line. The Bulldogs added
their final marker as the buzz
ger sounded to end the game,
on a fifty two yard trip to the
goal by Austin Britton. Britten
was the big gun for Lang
ston Team as he scored three
of their four touchdoWns. Win
ston Todd chalked up the other
one on a thirty yard run. La
verne Sampson scored the
Dragons only marker on a
nine yard Quarterback sneak.
This was the first conference
game for both schools. The
Dragons overall record now
stands at 1-3. The next three
/. outings are slated on foreign
soil, for the Dragons with the
first one being played against
Merrill of Pine Bluff.
DRAGONS START ROAD
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

construction, making aprons
and gathered skirts.
The N. He A. has just clos.
ed its membership drive with
an addition of twenty-eight
new members. The initiation CT
new members into the club
ended with a social at which
Refreshments were served. The
N. H. A. girls are busy getting
ready for the district meeting
which will be held in Menifee,
October Is. Jones chapter will
participate on the program by
giving the devotion which was
presented at the National N.
II. T. National convention in
Atlanta, Georgia.
The chapter is eligible for
the district presidency and LIN
da Ann Moses is a candidate
for office.
Officers of the chapter for
this school year are: President
Faye Anette Smith; vice
president-Addie Mae Smith;
secretary-Linda Moses; assis-
tant secretary-Angeline Mar
shall, reporter-Alice Johnson
and treasurer-Carolyn Allen.
Mrs. Johnnie Washington at
tended the national convention
in Atlanta, Georgia, during the
summer. The meeting was at
tended by delegates from six
teen states. Arkansas sent sew
en- advisors and tWenty-six
girls who are officers In their
home chapters.
The theme, Blue Print Tor
Action, was we'll developed
and many outstanding persona
litles shared the theme with
the girls. Our projects were;
Youth Can Do Family Fitness
and Your Future With Home
Economics.
Mrs. Washington was elected
advisor of District l. She at
tended a workshop in Pine
Bluff on Saturday, September
rs for advisors and n. II. A.
officers.
Mrs. Ellie Cooper attended
an area conference at Pine
Bluff on September %. The
meeting. was directed by the
state supervisor of homemak-
ing, Miss Alma Keys. Purposes
of the conference were: Eval-
uating the home economics
program through reports, sett-
ing up goals and plans for
reaching goals, keeping records
for evaluating homemaking
program, and effective methods
of communicating with others
relative to programs of Home
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
Anatomy OF Success -
Smoli-Town Judge Ignores II

Two years John Voeker little Michigan
judge respected by his colleagues his knowledge of the law
and recognized by friends for his unusual skill fishing
Today result of the his novel Anat
omy OF Murder" written under the pen of Robert
Traver he is approximately half million dollars richer full
blown hero throughout Michigan celebrity publishing
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

home for the family to share
The eighth grade homemak-
ing classes spent one week in
orientation planning and sett-
ing up goals for the year.
Part of the classes are max
ing aprons for their foods unit.
Other girls are doing clothing
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

Big Sid Williams, pro-football
star of the New York Giants, re-
ceived a B. S. degree in Chemical
Engineering from the University
of Wisconsin at the close Of its
summer session. He is presently
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Cole, 1011 West 18th
street.
During his college career, Mr..
Williams acquired a distinguished
record for his prowess as quarter.
back in football activities. He was
a member of Iron Cross Society"
1859, an honorary society for SEN
ior and junior men, and was Sc
lected to Chemical and Engineer
ing News All-American Football
team, a group that is composed
of players who major in chemis-
try and chemical engineering.
Following six months duty in
the Marines, Mr.. Williams plans
to tither work in the engineering
field, or enroll in law school
where he will fulfill the necessary
requirements for becoming a pa
tent attorney.
He is a product of the city
schools here, where he first gain
ed recognition as an outstanding
athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
FARBERWARE
NEW 1900" LINE

It's it's beautiful truly woned gift for giving
yourself or for giving other lucky person either
complete set or individual pieces
Every good cook chef knows the volue Of cooking with
stainless steel with aluminium clad bottoms the heat
distribution makes cooking uniform the entire sufoce of
each Forben~ore utens And special ceoes needed
to keep Forbewores wonderful ouninun-clod bottoms
SHINING oeoney bright Those bottoms just will not tor
nsh. Come in and entire 200" galaxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Visit our Home Entertain
ment Center i. headquarters
for color TV in Washington.
Come in and see the moenifi-
cent beauty Of color television,
the first chance you get. Wei
--tiore Entertainments Gen.
ter, lst Floor, North Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23


for dozens borsovng devices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Queen Winds Up Her Ontario Tour
And NevousIy Heads for Chicago
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

PENETANGUlSHE On
tario. July queen Elizabeth
II today winds up her tour Of
Western Ontario and sails for
Chicago where a noisy recep-
ton awaits her.
The young queen was re-
ported to be nervous about her
appearance Monday in the
Midwestern American metrop-
oils.
People close to Elizabeth said
"she always gets butterflies"
on the eve Of the program in a
big city, especially on foreign
soil.
They said she was extremely
tense prior to appearances in
Washington and Paris several
years ago.
Now she's going to a city once
reputed to be the citadel Of iso-
lationist sentiment in the
United States.
1t was not so long ago that
Chicago's then Mayor. Big Bill
Thompson, in political cam
paign speeches threatened to
punch Elizabeth's grandfather
King George v ION the snoot."
Still Feels Uneasy
The Midwest has changed
since those days in the 1920s
but the Queen still feels I'M
easy about this big moment Of
her six-week tour of Canada
and the United States.
Reports of feverish prepare
tons in Chicago have reached
the royal yacht Britannia
which will take her across Lake
Michigan. 1t is due to dock in
Chicago at 10 am. Monday.
Except for a few moments
on the American side with
Vice President Nixon a week
ago in ceremonies dedicating
the st. Lawrence Seaway this
will be the Queens only day
on United States soil.
Instead of the high flown
oratory which has often char
acterized her speeches in
Canada it is expected that
Elizabeth will frame simple
down-to-earth remarks for the
Chicagoans.
Scoring Big Success
Meanwhile, the Queen and
her husband, Prince Philip
travelling through cities, small |
towns and even hamlets-are
scoring a big success in their
Canadian tour.
Where towns are too small |
to warrant a complete halt the
royal train slows to a crawl. A
special technician riding in the
locomotive alerts the royal cou-
pie with a buzzer when a crowd
is spotted ahead.
The Queen and Philip come
out to a rear platform to an
swer the cheers with waves and
smiles. /
The royal party is boarding
the Britannia tonight for a
cruise of Lakes Huron and
Michigan.
Religious services will be held
abroad the yacht tomorrow and
then the Queen will spend the
day resting and preparing for
her appearance in Chicago.
Welcomed by DetrOiters
The industrial city of Wind
sor gave the Queen a mouse
colored pony as a remembrance
of a welcome turnout of close
to a quarter OF a million people.
1t was almost joint vel
come by Windsor and Detroit
across the Detroit River. On
both sides of the shore. crowds
we're lined up.
The royal couple appeared
relaxed and chatted infor-
mally with many of the no.
tables they met, including
Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen
Williams.
In 1851 when the Prince and
Elizabeth visited here last, Gov.
Williams gave the Prince one
of his political trademarks
a polka dot green tie which
the Governor considers good
luck. Gov. williams wore his
tie today and said the Prince
recognized it and commented,
II see you still have the tie.
I see it is still lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

family would keep the girls
he has received kilograms from
throughout the Nation Offering
to take the children. He plan
ned to show these to his wife.
AS a hired hand on a planta-
ton, Mr.. Miller earns about
$25 weekly. He also draws Sic
a month as a disability pension
for head and leg injuries he
suffered during peacetime serv-
ice with the Army.
Mrs. Miller, 35, and the three
girls, Glenda, Brenda anc
Linda, were reported in good
condition by a hospital official
He said the babies have lost
some weight, which he de-
Scribed as natural. They
should begin gaining weight
again in a few days"
I'm feeling much stronger
and looking forward to going
home Monday" said Mrs. Mil
Ter, who added She didn't want
to give up the children.
The couple has three other
children, Peggy, II; Frances
Is. and Jimmy, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

PUblishsd Daily and Sunday
OF as Virginia Ave Sc.
Sseend-elosS Pestoss Paid
Of Washington. D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Oil to Finance
Nigeria College

LONDON, July 4 (AP).-
Premier Nnamdi Azikiwe Of
Eastern Nigeria. preparing to
leave for talks with United
States educational and Gov
eminent officials. announced
plans today to erect a univer-
sity "open to all students from
any country"
Mr.. Azikiwe will be in the
United States from July 6 to %.
He will spend two days in
Washington, July Is and Is.
Mr.. Azikiwe said he was un-
able to get United States finan-
cial support when the Univer-
sity of Nigeria was first PLAN
ned in 1854, but with the dis
covery Of large oil fields in his
West African country the prob
lem has been solved.
Since 1855 Eastern Nigeria
has been setting aside 81 400
600 a year from oil revenue
for the university, he said, and
construction work will begin in
September. First classes are
expected to open in October of
1860, when Nigeria is to be-
come an independent member
of the British Commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Envy Queens Life?
Stop to Think Again

Elizabeth the queen is NOR,
likely in the hearts of her sub
jects.
A fantastic array of prepare
tons precedes the queer
wherever she goes.
Stanchions with the name
of the Britannia have to b.
placed at just the right point
on the dock before the Queer
can disembark from the roya,
yacht.
Limousines are sent ahead
on Flying Boxcars so they'll
be ready for her at the next
stop.
Red carpets are carefully
busted minutes before the
Queen arrives.
And on the way, a junkyarc
has been carefully hidden BY
DrlgnC. nutterlng hagS.
Yesterday was a typical one
for the royal party, with stop,
at London and Chatham, two
Southern Ontario towns.
Nine Minutes for Visit
At Chatham, with the TEN.
perature close to 80. the Queer
received a bouquet from thu
Mayors daughter, met loca
officials, signed a specially il.
Illuminated page in the city's
guest book. and got back or
the train, waving as it pulled
away.
All this took exactly min,
minutes, and if it seemed ia.
miliar to the Queen, there wa!
good reason. She and PhiliI
spent 20 minutes in the sam,
spot near the railroad tracks
going through much the sam,
formalitieS, on their 1851 tour.
The citizens of Glencoe hac
to be satisfied with an ever
oriefer glimpse of the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Johnson Hints
At Availability
For Nomination

DALLAS, Tex, July 4 (AP).-
Senate Majority Leader john
son marked the fourth ami
versary Of his heart attack yes
terday with a hint that he can
be drafted as a Democratic
presidential candidate.
Senator Johnson, asked what
his reaction would be to a solid
presidential Endorsement from
fellow Senators anc Texas lead
ers, said:
I'D be less than human II I
didn't appreciate the home folks
and my fellows, and hope I can
be worthy of their confidence in
me-"
Earlier in the interview, he
told reporters: "For the 2lst
time. I'm not a candidate for
a nything but Senator from
Texas"
He few in unannounced last
night to introduce Dr.. Wernher
Won Braun before the latters
address before the State Bar Of
Texas convention here. He
planned to fly back to Wash
ington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BY FRANCIS LEVINE
Associated Press STAFF Writer

WINDSOR, Ontario, July 4
(APO Ever think you'd like
to be a queen?
A few weeks on tour with
Queen Elizabeth II, dedicated
to the monarchy through all
the SO years of her life, might
change your mind.
No fairy-tale princess ever
had to go on grueling 10000
mile tours far from the family
and friendly home castle. She
never heard of a 12-hour day
of official appearances.
She didn't have to face a
battery of cameras, some with
long lenses that pick up a Sc
cret frown 500 yards away and
record it for all her subjects
to see.
And she didn't have to face
those crowds from open-backed
cars or chilling rain-alwayS
with a regal smile.
Accepted Role Fully
But Elizabeth seems to have
accepted her role as one of the
worlds few remaining queens.
AS Premier Leslie Frost of On
tario noted at a recent dinner
in her honor. early in her royal
career the Queen pledged, 1T
shall give myself, heart and
soul, every day of my life"
Elizabeth plays her part with
an aloof, cool manner. Her
speeches rarely show much
feeling, and they are usually
quite brief. She waves her hand
only gently to the crowds.
Sometimes she changes her
costume and jewels three times
a day, like an actress playing
a part on the stage.
Some say she looks and talks
like a little girl. Some say she's
beautiful. Some say England
doesn't need a queen. She is
also queen of Canada and hun
dreds of thousands of Cana
dams have lined the streets in
the past weeks to see her pass.
Canada's greeting is not all
cheers. Sometimes hundreds
just stand silently. Awed? Curl
Gus? Indifferent? Every one
tries to find an explanation.
Subjects Hold Secret
The secret of the real Eliza
beth is perhaps locked in her
own heart. But the secret of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

could mean billions of dollars
worth of trade, new outlets for
American industry and new
jobs for Americans.
Mr.. Kozlov was to meet some
business leaders on a yachting
tour of San Francisco harboI
and at a barbecue at the home
Of Cyril Magnin, chairman of
the San Francisco Port Au-
thority and prominent mer-
chant. Mr.. Magnin is one of
80 men from the bay area who
will leave for the USSR Au-
gust % for tour. Mr.. Kozlov
will meet others at a reception
at the Magnin home late in
the afternoon and in the eve
ming when he attends a fire.
works display.