davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-06
aaaaEl1n-
LOST

BOXERS l2), male and spayed female;
strsyed from vic. Andrews Fed. Re-
ward. RE. 6-699S, RE. 5-7454.
BRACELET, gold, with small lockets;
lost Tues. vicinity airport, Wood
ward a. Lothrop, or in taxi. Reward
EN-, 2-9175.
DOG, part beagle, dark brown and
white, male: green SaeG.oII color. no }. tags; S;
2-3221, after pm.
DOG. Cairn terrier, wheat color; vic
Chevy Chase Circle: answers to name
"Powie''; reward. EN-. 3-S4SS.
DOG, boxer, mos. old, female, wear
ing red collar; rabies tag No. 17S53S;
ans to Indy: vic. Glenmont: re-
ward. VII. 2-2793.
Dog, small, black, female, monsrel
White markings, chain color, nc
tsn no. 2SIs7S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, pure bred, gray,
back and beige; answers TO name OF
.Fairfsx"; lost in vic. of Kensington
Reward OIL 7-3036
GLASSES, lady's, bifocsls, medium
brown frames, rhinestoneS in uppel
corners; corners; VIC. Sst5L bet. lOth-l2th
MANILA ENVELOPE, containing IRE.
lace skirt: " Jeiefs eives siver sprinS dSS store store
Feb. 3; reward. WA. 4-9477.
PORTFOLIO, brown rubber, hsnd-writ-
ten sheet and letters taxicab; vic
H. l42O N. Y ave; generous reward
co. 1880
PUPPY, beagle, male: Macarthur blvd
area: child's pet. EN-. 1885, after
3 pm. Friday.
SIAMESE CAT, male, unusually tall
ans. to Deep" vic. Burtonsville
Nd. Call WA. 4-47l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Mikoyon Calls Dulles
Man Reds Respected

the Argentine Embassy's Ma
tional Day reception.
dulles was a very great
statesman" said the No. 2
man in the Soviet government.
"He was very intelligent. He
was a strong partisan advocate.
We like strong men. We do not
like uncertain ones. We prefer
such (strong) people to those
who are smooth but not intel
ligent."
In a reminiscent mood. Mr..
Mikoyan recalled meeting Mr..
Dulles during his visit to Wash
ington last January.
Dulles was very ill.," he
said. HE was a very dedicated
man. as indicated when he
received me &. even when he
was Ill and with a high
temperature"
Mr.. Mikoyan said that at
that time he asked the former
Secretary whether he thought
Russia was going to make war
on the United States and Mr..
Dulles replied, mo. I don't
think So"
Then Mr.. Dulles asked the
Soviet leader whether he
thought the United States
would make war on Russia,
and Mr.. Mikoyan said he an
swered. mo. The American
Government will not start a
war but there are individuals
or people in whom we have no
confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

cabled the President that Mr..
Dulles eleaves a wonderful
memory Of his devotion 70 his
convictions and Of the physical
and moral courage with which
he assumed his heavy respop-
sihilities to the extreme limit
OF his ability"
Called Great Statesman
Israeli Foreign Minister MRS.
Coda Meier issued a statement
Of personal sorrow" In Buencs
Aires At the death OF q great
statesman"
Ecuador's President camilo
Ponce said Mr.. Dulles ''con-
Estituted an incompatible ex-
ample for future generations"
Mexican President Adolfp To-
PEE Mateos mentioned his
warm regard for the former
Secretary, who had attended
his own inauguration last
! December /.
! Pope John xXIII voiced sor-
row at Secretary Dulles pass
ing. as did Queen Elizabeth II
of Britain. She cahled Mrs.
Dulles. my husband Joins me
In sending our heartfelt SYM
pathy to you and your family in
your great loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Census Reports
Boom inB Babies

4fAz = ~. Fne hsposfAtcN TVS
More babies we're born dur
ing THE hrst three psonths OF
this year tharisin any other
tafst qs1aGter.
Reporting this Today, the
National Once of Vital Statis-
tics estimated there we're ! .O34. :
registered live births in the
first quarter.
That was IT per cent more
than the previous 1irst quarter
record set in 1857. 1t exceeded
the 1858 count by ia per cent.
The monthly report noted
that the high birth rate figure
represented conceptions during
the April-June. 1853, span OF
the business recession. 1t said
civilian unemployment during
that period averaged ~ per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
NOMINATIONS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
statement in which he said OF
Mr.. Reid:
He has had no diplomatic
experience whatsoever, and his
experience in the decade since
he graduated from college has
not been of a nature to require
competence in diplomacy.
His statement summed ur
the attitude of Senator Full
bright as reflected by prolonged
and sharp questioning Of Mr.
Reid at a public hearing last
Tuesday.
Senator Green. former COM
mfttee chairman, called the
Middle East zone OF the most
critical areas Of the worldg and
said 1t was an area in which
Mr.. Reid has never visited and
which he only recently has
Studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

that Mr.. Gromyko has had
available to him at Geneva
all the channels he could pos
sibly wish for transmitting any
test-ban proposals to the Pres
ident.
Looking at it from the Soviet
point of view. the decision of
the Western Big Three foreign
ministers to fly to Washington
for Mr.. Dulles last rites posed
MIR. Gromyke with a dilemma.
UnfriendIy Gesture
If he did not go, it could be
interpreted as an unfriendly
gesture. a signal that the So
Wet Union is AS intransigeant
as ever. not willing to relax its
tlerce opposition to Mr.. Dulles
even after his death.
If Mr.. Gromyko decided to
come. he would be open to the
charge of hypocrisy. making a
pious show without meaning
it.
II these were considerations
in the Kremlin decision, the
Gromyko visit has a certain
significance. 1t could mean
that the Soviet Union decided
to avoid inflaming the atmos-
phere at Geneva any more than
necessary by drawing in nom
policy matters.
Mr.. Gromyko will be here
by coincidence. on May q, the
date widely regarded in the
West as the Soviet Unions orig
inal deadline for taking meas
ures to GUST Big Three occupa-
ton forces from West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

to remove the RIAS radio sta
ton from the American sector.
The East Germans say they
will make a corresponding re-
duction In anti-Western ac-
tivities in East Berlin.
Air flights into Berlin-the
West wants the right of UNI
restricted numbers Of flights.
The Reds would like to curtail
the number Of flights and set
a ceiling on the height the
planes may fly.
The conference yesterday
produced another Soviet blast
at Western military activities
and another rebuke in reply
from United States Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter.
Mr.. Gromyko accused the
Western powers OF converting
West Germany 'into a runway
for atomic bombers and a
launching site for rockets" Mr.,
Herter retorted that Commu-
mist East Germany is rearming
at at a greater pace than West
Germany.
MIR. Lloyd also rejected Mr.
Gromyko's charges and called
on the Russian to make ''con-
structiVe suggestions" for mar
rowing differences between the
East and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Police Lieutenant
AT Court Retires

supreme Court Justices yes
terday joined with members
OF the court police force
and other employees 70 bid fare
well to. Police Lieut.. Louis A.
Anderlot. 81, who retired after
"A years OF service.
Lieut.. Anderlot. who lives at
1916 South Sixteenth street,
Arlington, will visit Florida.
where the AnderIots' daughter
attends the University Of Miami.
\ AT q tea in the courthouse
cafeteria yesterday. Chief jus
tice Warren praised the officer
for his services. Lieut.. Ander-
lot served in the Navy in both
world wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
High School Seniors
Urged to Honor Dulles

District School supt. Carl r.
Hansen today encouraged sem
Tor high school students to pay
tribute to John Foster Dulles
by visiting the Cathedral today
Eor tomorrow. However. the
schools will not be closed.
DR.. Hansen suggested that
several delegations Of students
might undertake a representa-
tive pilgrimage" to the Cathe-
dral. He told school principals
it also would be fitting to
honor Mr.. Dulles in classroom
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Withrow in Hospital

Representative withrow. Re-
publican OF Wisconsin, today
entered Walter Reed Hospital
prior to undergoing surgery to-
morrow morning. An Office
aide did not disclose the nature
OF the ailment, but said it was
not considered serious. The
Congressman Is expected to be
at the hospital for 10 days to
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

MOSCOW, May rs (AP) -
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan says John
Foster Dulles was the type of
statesman the Kremlin respects
strong, dedicated and intel
ligent.
II am very sorry that he is
dead" Mr.. Mikoyan told news
men last night. mot only I,
but the whole Soviet govern
ment.
TWAS the first extended COM
ment by a top Soviet official on
the death Of the former United
States Secretary Of State, who
so often was the target Of Com
munist propaganda attacks. Mr..
Mikoyan spoke of the cuff at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
DULLES

Continued From First Page
transatlantic flight against
heavy head winds.
From Geneva it was reported
that Mr.. Gromyko had asked
Secretary Herter about catch
ing q ride on his plane to WASH
ington. Mr.. Herter offered one
seat. but Mr.. Gromyko needed
places for some Of his associates.
The United States delegation
later announced, however, that
Mr.. Gromyko would return to
Geneva in Secretary Hertcr's
plane Thursday evening.
Whether this would offer an
opportunity for the start Of the
secret sessions Of the Big Four
foreign ministers seeking a set
Element Of Berlin, German and
European questions in their
Geneva talks since May II, was
not clear.
Divided Nations Tribute
West German Chancellor
KonEad Adenauer and his for
eign minister, Heinrich Won
Brentano. were bringing their
divided nations last tribute ID
the man who had made their
identification cause This own"
Close associates of Mr.. Dulles
in the State Department gath
cred with family members at
the former Secretary's resi-
dence yesterday afternoon to
pay their last respects pri-
vately. The bier had been
brought there yesterday after
noon.
The body will be moved at
noon tomorrow from the chapel
into the main part of the Ca
thedral. Although the Cathe-
rial has a capacity of $500,
officials expect many persons
will have to be turned away be-
cause of the large number of
invited guests and distinguished
foreign visitors. The funeral
will begin at 2 pm.
The forecast is for mostly
cloudy tomorrow, with a chance
of showers late in the after
noon.
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek of
Nationalist China, now visiting
in this country. was expected,
along with Japan's Foreign
Minister Aiicl1iro Fujiysma and
South Korea's Foreign Minister
Che Chung Whan.
Australian President Robert
@. Menzies. here on an ofiiciaI
visit. also will attend.
NATO was to be represented
by Secretary General Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Udut IlUWSNcI, HG IUuIu DOt say
If the Soviet Union is pre-
pairing to make a concession in
the Geneva foreign ministers
negotiations, this exhibition of
Soviet humanity behind the
tough negotiating exterior
would be a powerful help in
setting the scene.
Publicity Is Factor
The trouble is that Soviet
concessions usually are more
apparent than real. The more
publicity the phony conces-
sions get, the more difficult lit
lis TO avoid making counter
concessions OF substance.
Mr.. Gromyko will be in
Washington until Thursday
evening, when he joins Secre-
tary of State Herter and the
other two principal participants
in the Geneva conference,
British Foreign Secretary Lloyd
and French Foreign Minister
Couye de Mourville.
He could be carrying some
special message for President
Eisenhower, although there
has been no indication he
expects a White House APP
pointment.
Try to Force Summit
Russia has been eager to
force President Eisenhower into
a summit meeting. There has
been speculation that Soviet
Premier Krushchev regards
nuclear test suspension as the
best bait for attracting the
President to the summit.
Mr.. Gromyko, some here
speculate, may have a new pro-
posal in this field.
Others point out, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
EATER

two or three miikshakes---in
the late afternoon and evening.
"A shy. healthy lad, Pvt.
Janik explains that he has
never had a finicky appetite.
''I've always eaten about this
much he says. "But since
I've gotten on mess duty. /
may have made a pig Of my
self"
Normally a Marine truck
driver. Pvt. Janik Is winding
up a 30-day tour Of duty as a
messman in the noncommis-
stoned officers quarters.
The 81 sergeants whom he
serves and whose mess bills
must sutain part OF the cost
Of his exploits at the table have
iad0pted a philosophy of LET
1.-THE kid eat, let him eat if he's
hungry.
When in regular Marine mess
lhalls, the young trencherman
dimes in relative moderation.
Il realize there are other
troops to be fed and-it wouldn't
be fair for me to take 1t ALL
The says. 'Of course, ! 90 to
the PIX afterward."
| Still, Pvt. Janik doesn't
exactly fast at any mealtime.
/ Marine mess halls often bear
signs which instruct: Take all
lyou want. but eat all you take
land Pvt. Janik sometimes has
been trailed to- the table and
Isternly watched throughout his
meal by skeptical mess, ser.
lgeants 5etefinined to enforce
the lash part of this order.
What does he do when or
leave and the larders of the
Marine Corps are not flung
wide open to him?
Eating Ont is Costly
i "Oh, l make out" he declares
Food usually costs me $40 OF
/ SIS q day If ! eat out. But
most of the time ] stay will
1.-THE family Of my girl in my
home town in Northampton
mass. Her mother doesn't
mind cooking for me-"
i Asked If he ever has con-
suited a doctor about his ap-
petite, the private replied
"Why should I? I'm happy
with things the way they are
/ / like to eat"
He reports he never feels
Uncomfortable, except when he
lis hungry. and that his weight
has remained an even 154 for
the past five years. He is S feet
| 9 inches tail.
/. One studious sergeant thinks
he may have OWNED the secret
Of Pvt. Janik's capacity.
Concentrates on Food
Its concentration" he said
Most of us talk and think
about business when we eat
Not that boy. When he sits
down, his mind is on only one
thing and it stays there for al
least 30 minutes"
! Staff Sergt. Russell A. Chi
dester. who oversees the mess
estimates it costs about five
times as much to feed the pri-
vate as it does to sustain any
other Marine.
But I'll be glad to have him
sack, /" the sergeant says. HE
works as hard as he eats"
And Pvt. Janik is thinking
J lof volunteering for another
tour as q meSSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Henri Spaak and Netherlands
Foreign Minister j. M. A. II,
Lnns, the current NATO presi-
dent.
Italian Foreign Minister
Giuseppe PelIa was flying here
from Rome today and Austrian
Foreign Minister Leopold Fig
was flying from Vienna.
Eisenhower 70 Attend.
President Eisenhower has ar
ranged TO attend both the fu-
neral services tomorrow after
noon and the burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery. Afterwards Mr..
Eisenhower has a tentative APP
pointment to confer with Chan
cellor Adenauer,
The procession will leave the
Cathedral from the north gate,
turning east on woodley road
then south on Thirty-fourth
street to Massachusetts, avenue
down the avenue to Rock
Creek parkway and across Me-
mortal Bridge TO Arlington
Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearerl
named by MRS. Dulles are:
Gen. Stanton Babcock, .
personal friend who is chic
of the United States military
assistance advisors group il
France; former Secretary o.
the Treasury George M. Hum.
phrey; former Undersecretar,
of State Herbert Hoover. jr.,
former New York Gov. Thomas
e. Dewey; John d. Rockefeller
III: Arthur H. Dean, a former
law partner; Undersecretary Of
State c. Douglas Dillon; Penn.
berton Berman of New Haven
Conn, a personal friend: Nor.
IRIS Hadley OF New York.
Monnet, Radf0rd Listed
Also. Harold Dodds, former
president of Princeton Univer.
sity; Jean Monnet. former
president of the European Goa
and Steel Community: Admira
Arthur Radford; Gen. Walter
B. Smith, former Undersecre.
tary Of State: Henry p. Var
Dusen Of the Union Theological
Seminary in New York.
Also, C. d. jackson, publishes
of Time-Life. Inc; Charles C
Glover Of washington. a per.
fsonaE friend; Robert F. Hart
Ejr.. Of Chaumont, N. Y, q
friend who frequently visited
mar. Dulles, Duck Island re.
Treat in Lake Ontario: JOSEPH
lE. Johnson OF the Carnegie
FOundat ton George Mnrnane, I
New York investment banker
Herman Phleger,s former Stat
Department legal adviser: Dear
iRusk, president of the Rookie,
Teller Foundation: Edward H
Green and Eustace Seligman
former law partner of Mr.
Dulles.
! Messages of coincidence
poured in from around the
world.
Danish Prime Minister H. C
Hansen sent President Essen.
hover a message OF heartfelt
sympathy on the occasion oil
the passing away of your out.
standing collaboration, MIR
Dulles"
Prince Rainier of Monaco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Motives Of Gronykos
In Visit Pose Puzzle

American officials puzzled and uneasy about the
Soviet Unions decision to send Foreign Minister Adrei
Gromyko the funeral of his codWar aptagoist
former Secretary Of State Dulles. saTs
Wherever Gromyko while he's here he'll be followed
by publicity" observed.
Whether that will be particularly good particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

FUNERAL ROUTE This
Is the route Of the Dulles
funeral procession tomor-
row after 1t leaves Wash
ington Cathedral between
2::30 and 8 pm. for Arling-
ton Cemetery Star Staff
map.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
NeUs OurFathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF JUNE 20, 1929

Miss Esther Zimmerman and
Andrew A. Hochstettler were quiz
city married Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. Levi Mellinger.
The swarm of bees which last
week took up abode in the Pres
byterian parsonage occupied by
Fred Fritchie and family were
holding their place against all
comers Wednesday morning.
Shooting of fireworks and other
Fourth of July noise making de-
vices will be curtailed this year
to a three day period July 3-5,
with all shooting banned on
streets and other public places.
Mayor Fred Triblehorn announc-
ed the order.
DR.. M. r. Bixel is building an
addition to his residence on Cher
ry street which was formerly oc-
cupied as an office by DR.. J. F.
Rudy. He viii move his office
early next month from its pres
ent location over the A. Hauen-
stein and Son drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bixel
have returned from a two weeks
wedding trip. They stopped at
Washington, Niagara Falls and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

Miss Mary Frick of Ottawa has
been hired as an instructor in
the Bluffton grade schools for the
coming year.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Iutzi was the scene of
the wedding of their daughter,
Helen, to Leland Diller. Miss
Kathleen Lugibihl and Kent Hau-
enstein attended the couple. The
service was read at high noon
Sunday by the Rev. S. M. Mus
Selman.
Teachers hired for the Rich
land township schools next year
include: Leah Cook, Gratz pri-
mary; Melva Burkholder, Diller
school; Waldo Hofstetter, Buch-
er; Evelyn Kohler, Owens; Har-
old Bixel, Hillville; Sarah Owens,
Phillips and Minerva Hilty, Stag
er.
Thieves failed in their attempts
at robbing the strong boxes of
the Bluffton Milling company and
the Scott & Ewing Gear Puller
company last Thursday morning.
Local authorities felt two anna
teurs were responsible for the eff
forts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
All County Fairs
To Benefit From
Tax on Gambling

More than 36 million dollars
has been bet on the horses at
Ohio race tracks so far this year,
which is an increase of approx
imately II per cent over last
year, records of state auditor
James A. Rhodes show.
With most of the racing season
still ahead, bets placed at Ohio
tracks this year may total close
to $140 million, an all time rec
ord. Last year the amount bet
in Ohio was S123,S43,52s.
To the managers of county
fairs in the state and officials of
the Ohio State fair, heavy wag-
ering thus far indicates that these
expositions will receive the full
amount provided by law from the
one-half of one per cent tax on
betting for the benefit of the Ohio
Fairs fund.
The tax on pari mutual betting
in 1858 provided S619,717 for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

Sweet corn is not so easy to Judge
for the plump kernels of the prime
picking stage, which comes in about
20 days after pollen has fallen on
the silks, perhaps two days earlier
in hot weather, two later in cool.
Handling the ears will give a fair
indication; to be certain, a strip OF
husk can be pulled down to expose
the kernels and pushed back if they
are not quite ready.
Summer squasheS, yellow or
green, are at their best when about
s inches long and should be picked
then, whether wanted or not, as the
plants are prolific and will produce
more but will stop If one or two I
fruits are allowed TO develop fully.
Autumn squaShes, such as Table
Queen, are allowed to grow full
size.
The maturity of cabbage can be
known when the head feels full
and hard. Caulifiower heads when
about half size should have adj
JdCEI1L leaves tiCu OtCL hlIuA oO
that they may blanch to whiteneSs
and tenderness.
When an early crop such as peas
has been harvested, it may be fols
lowed by another, perhaps cabbage
from seedlings, after the soil has
been revoked and fertilizer added
in the process. An old rule is that
a crop should not be followed by
another of the same sort. Many of
the vegetables, however, will not be
finiShed until it is too late for this
succession cropping. Their place
should then be Sown with a cover,
crop, which may be buckwheat,
ryegrass, winter rye, sweet clover
or any other quick grower which
can later be turned under as green
manure, with fertilizer. I
To get more enjoyment from
your garden send for Gifts from
Your Garden, o free booklet of
vegetable recipes Address postcard
TO Asgrow, P.O. Box 406Gs New
Haven 2. Conn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

other points of interest in the
east.
A barking dog frightened away
providers who were attempting to
gain entrance through a rear
screen door at the home of A. d.
Wells on North Main street Tues
day at 2:30 a. m.
An artists oil painting outfit
was left at the Riley creek bridge
south of Pandora and a reward
will be paid for its return.
First steps in installing Bluff
tons new $4,000 semi-automatic
telephone service were begun this
week.