davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
tMoRNINo GAME)
Kansas City - OOl 037 oil. q l
called eight innings by aEreement)
Terry, Craddock and Tornay; New
berg, Daniels and Westerfeld.
PITTSBURGH 900 $50 O00-3 s /
X. johnson. Coleman go. Brunei tal
and House; Olbbon, Porterfeld "a. r
Smith 90 and Burgess Han 49,;
Winner--H. johnson. LoSer-0ibbon
Home runs-Pittsburgh, Virdon.
tMoRNINd GAME)
Cincinnati p" ito Osi @!x-l0 Il >
QualterS, Richards, Idzkcwski and
Zeman. Lindstrom. McWilliams, Moor
head, Beck and HiSzmidt.
Chicago 900 O04 III 0OO-I 10 q
Milwaukee 600 900 0I0-l > =
Wynn. Arias go, Raymond 49, and
ca and Rice, Lonett (0.
WYNN. L--Trowbridge.
Baltimore 0Oe col 1905 II 4
O'Del, Brown On. and GinsberR;
Lawrence. Cuellar 80 and Bailey.
W-O'Dell. Lawrence.
Home runs - Baltimore. Woodling
Cincinnati, Bailey.
Philadelphia 200 OI0 OO0-3 s
st, 90. 600 O3X--5 10
| CArdwell, Meyer 80, Hearn 49, and
IopatA; Choate, Num- 49,, H. Smith
a.. Clark tSl and Green.
W-clark. L--Meyer.
New York 600 $40 O53-14 IS .
Detroit GA O0l 100 II
Turley, Ditmar %, Dick 80 and
Howard; BunninE' Eoytaek 3d. Lee
Home runs--New York, Richardson
Skowron, Mantle, Howard. Siebern. De-
troit, Maxwell.
San Francisco 9Ol ZOE OOO-1c II 4
Chicago (NI $50 Ola O2x-l6 Is 4
Perry. Muffet tN, Herbel al, sovde
90 and StieglitZ. McCardell (5). Buzz
hardt Smith t4. Schafiernoth tS) and
g. Taylor. W--smith. L-Soyde.
kirkland, Mccardell. Chicago Banks
(2).
Boston 600 2O4 coos 7 /
Cleveland $500 Ill 02O O00-5 q !
sisler. Burland az. Kiely t7J and
Daley; Bell. Briggs 80 Stigman 7l,
Thomas t9I and Brown. W-Borlsnd
L-Briggs.
land, ColaVito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Horney;s Hot Golf Stirs
Hope for Masters Spot

Herbert and Freddie Haas fol
the opening round lead with q
tour under par So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL


GAMES TODAY
Kansas City VS.. WASHINGTON al
Orlando.
Cincinnati VS. Detroit at Lakeland
Philadelphia VS.. Baltimore at Clear
water
St, Louis VS.. Chicago CAl at Tampa
Pittsburgh VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
denton.
Los. Angeles VS. New York at st
Petersbure.
Chicago tNl VS. San Francisco al
Yuma
Boston VS.. Cleveland at San Diego
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

Totals 1O1O4S Totals ~ u So
Halftime: 43.32, B-CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

Totals glO2s Totals /;
Halftime: 1912, Lackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

posing them to the extreme
savagerieS of nature? He had
an idea. Let's compromise"
One year, maybe two sum-
mers ago or more, they went
up to Cape Cod. Mass. (Her
family's old manSe was being
rented for the summer to a
well-heeled dentist from
Yonkers.) The Cape was a
success all right. Even after
two weeks of it, they were
still speaking civilly to each
other.
1t would be the Cape, the
husband decided. But how to
make the wife think it was
HER idea?
\ 4 4 r
Next Sunday: The CIeIonds pre-
pare for their vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HIS Story

Cubs lose a double header to
San Francisco.
Despite all these cultural
advantages, not to mention
the FULFILLED family reunions
and other happy moments
which made up the week in
the windy city, the wife APP
parently had other ideas
about next summers vaca-
ton.
Being fair and go along"
on all family matters, big or
small, the husband suggested
that this summer the wife
pick the vacation spot. In
fact, he DARED her NOT to
pick it.
The subject of vacation
didn't come up after that
night for several weeks. If
any reference was made to it
by the husband the subject
was usually changed to
something more academic
like Should RED China be
admitted to the U.N.?"
Folders Arrive
One day around the mid
die of April, a thick envelope
arrived in the mail bearing a
foreign return address, from
somewhere in the Netner-
lands West Indies. 1t was a
brochure describing a beau
tiful little hideaway on some
obscure coral reef off the
coast of Venezuela.
Next day. two more travel
folders arrived, one contain
a colored highway map Of
Nova Scotia and the other
sailing schedules of a fruit
company's banana boats.
This went on for the next
week or so, until the house
took on the appearance of a
ticket Office. One day the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
YOURS
Premier Khrushchev to Live
Like King While in Capital

his bedroom to protect him,
the three men can stretch
out undisturbed by the Blair
House staff.
Or if like Saud he wants an
extra long bed, it will be
procured from a local hotel
and set up every night in the
handsome 50-foot library ad-
joining his bedroom and
taken down every morning.
Saud also took a nap in the
afternoon, so it had to be
put up again every day after
lunch while he stayed there,
and taken down again as
son as he got out of it. And
the big, heavy, overstuffed
beige chairs that face each
other in front of the library
fireplace also had to be moved
four times a day when the
room was rearranged.
They got whatever they
asked for" said Mrs. Victoria
Geaney, housekeeper of the
worlds most famous guest
house. This is like their
own home here. We try to
give them everything they
want to make them happy"
But no changes are an
ticipated for Mr.. Khru-
shchev. The outside paint
ing of Blair and Blair Lee
Houses was planned long be-
fore they knew he was COM
ing.
II can't make the man any
more comfortable than it
already is here" said Mrs.
Geaney.
IF THE BOSS OF RUS
STA thinks American homes
are QUILTED with modern,
chrome trimmed, plastic COW
cred furniture. he'll get the
surprise of his life when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

damask in a soft gray aqua
shade.
BUT MRS. KHRU-
SHCHEV WILL BE MOST
PLEASED no doubt by the
beautiful little gold-and-
white dressing room and the
separate gold and white
bathroom. The hand basins
in each are of marble with
gold-colored fixtures and
porcelain bowls ornamented
with a vine made of gold leaf
baked into the porcelain.
The elegant gold-and-white
motif is carried out in the
gold medallion printed paper
on the walls and curtains of
the same print.
The bedroom next to hers
is furnished with the big ma
hogany sleigh" bed, mahog-
any dresser and antique
mahogany fire screen, all
used by Gist Blair. Either the
son or the daughter may go
in this one, with the other
using the big gold-and-white
bedroom across the hall. But
the daughter will have first
choice, said Mrs. Geaney.
"In my book the woman
always comes f1rSt," she said.
Each Of the bedrooms has
its own private bath. And
there's a big TV set in
the hall connecting the latter
three bedrooms.
There's another bedroom
in the original Blair House
on the other side of the Presi-
dents room which was &C.
cupied by Mrs. Truman when
they lived there. In it will go
the man Mr.. Khrushchev
wants placed nearest to him.
Multiple bedrooms on the
floor. each with its own bath,
will take care of other mem
berS of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

speaker? It was the Rus
slams who asked that news
women be present at the
luncheon for Frol Kozlov.
The one feature of the
whole trip there seems to be
no question about concerns
the service and living ac-
commodations planned for
the first Soviet head of gov
eminent ever to come to this
country.
There is no question but
that Mr.. Khrushchev will be
treated like a king and his
wife like a queen if and while
they are under the roof of
the Presidents Guest House.
In fact, Mrs. K. will stay in
the queens suite and he will
stay in the Presidents suite
should they agree to accept
the same United States hos
pitality offered other heads
of government or chiefs Of
state.
There is talk that they
might stay at the Soviet En-
baSsy but for the time being
the State Department is pro-
ceeding on the assumption
that the Soviet visitors will
occupy Blair House, or the
Presidents Guest House as
it is officially known.
There whatever Mr..
Khrushchev wantS-Short of
a roasted capitalist-he will
get.
If like President Prado of
Peru who stayed there in
1912, he wants breakfast
served promptly at 5 am.
consisting of boiled turkey,
potatoes and spinach-he'l
get it.
IF LIKE KING SAUD he
wants three f1unkeys to sleep
on the rug in the hall outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

wife announced that the field
had been narrowed to two
possible vacation choices.
The first possibility was an
island retreat off the west
coast of Panama operated by
a government, which accord
ing to the newspapers, has
since been overthrow by a
military junta. The major
drawback was arranging
travel connections with the
bi-monthly mail barge need
ed to reach this shark in
tested beach resort.
Next, there was a log cabin
hunting lodge in western
Canada which offered Cbe-
sides hunting grizzly bear
such vacation pastimes as
swimming in mountain-fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TWO POINTS OF VIEW
HER Story

ger-no matter what she
picked-even the seaside
with a menu of lotus BIOS
would be all wrong,
and SHE would never hear
the end of it.
There seemed only one
thing to do. Somehow, some
way, she had to have him
pick the spot. Cape Cod
seemed like a good idea.
they'd been there before and
liked it, but how to make it
HIS idea?
Inspiration struck, and a
campaign was decided upon.
Every day the wife de-
voured the travel pages of
newspapers. Every travel
bureau that offered free lit
erature on vacations, and
all resorts that said they
would send information on
request were contacted.
Soon the mails swelled to
avalanche proportions. At
first the husband ignored all
with an air of disdain. How
ever. curiosity soon came to
the fore, and the husband
began to read his wife's ideas
for the family vacation.
A man of endless imagina-
ton, he began to picture him
self and his young ones in
the middle of one of his
Wife's insane schemes.
There was that cruise in
the Caribbean which would
take years to pay for, and the
four-year-old would undoubt-
eddy fall overheard and be
eaten by the sharks.
The camp in north central
Canada was at least 1000
miles away by car and dog
team - something his wife
would never have considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

AS soon as Nikita Khru-
shchev's visit to Washington
was announced, dozens of
questions began popping from
all sides.
Will Americans give him
the big welcome Castro got?
The flood of requests pouring
into the State Department
from cities all over the coun-
try wanting the Soviet Pre-
mier to come to their par
ticular town makes you
wonder.
Will Van Cliburn, who's as
American as Texas and
adored by the Russians, be
asked to play at the musicale
following the White House
dinner for the Khrushchev
family? 1t would be quite a
thing to get the great Soviet
composer Dmitri Shostako-
vich, who is due in this coun-
try in September, on the
same program.
WILL WASHING TON
HOSTESSES Perle Mesta
and Marjorie Post May be
invited to the Eisenhowers'
dinner for the Khrushchev
family and/or the Soviet
Embassy dinner for the
EiSenhowers? Mrs. Mesta
went on an anti-Communist
lecture tour after her visit to
Russia but she has been in
vited to the Embassy several
times in the last two years.
-. Mrs. May, who was once
American Ambassadors in
Moscow, gave a dinner for
Ambassador Menshikov last
winter.
Will the National Press
Club allow women CORES
pondents to attend its lunch
con if it lands Nikita as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY JACK CLELAND
Contributing Writer

One snowy night last win
ter the husband and wife de-
cided-iust short of f1sticuffs
that this summer the WIFE
would pick the family vaca-
ton spot.
The husband figured that
after the abuse and insults he
received for his efforts to
make last years vacation a
treat for all the family the
best thing to do was let the
little woman have her way,
even if it meant going back
to her fan1ily'S mausoleum-
better known as the farm"
in upper New York state.
Children Were Game
Last year everybody cat
least the children were game)
agreed upon going to Chicago
to visit the husbands old
home town. The wife, never
having been west of the
Alleghenies, had miSgivings
about the whole idea (which
she voiced freely but played
the good sport Qater it was
more like the martyr1 and
joined in the fun.
Despite what she would
have her friends believe, the
wife really had a good time.
Granted, it was a bit warm,
living conditions were crowd
ed and in the end they didn't
save any money staying with
his brothers family, but it
was educational for the chill
dren.
They visited Fort Dear
born, or the building that
occupies the site of the fort,
rode the subway and went
to Wrigley Field to see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

streams of purest ice water,
shooting the rapids in a
canoe, and listening to the
call of lovesick moose.
The only trouble with this
second spot was that access
was limited to the months of
July and August when the
management could guarantee
the roads were paSsable. Di-
rections on how to get there
were easy enough - drive
straight west to Cody, Wyom-
ing, turn right for 500 miles
or just beyond where the
pavement ends.
At this point the husband
decided things had gone far
enough. Even if he could af-
ford it, why jeopardize the
lives of the children by ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

All the pictures in the
room are early Currier and
Ives prints of Presidents of
the United States-Wash-
ingtou, Polk, Tyler, Jackson,
Pierce. etc. But one of them
will confuse the visitor. It
says Winfield Scott" and
underneath, in big letters,
Fourteenth President of the
United States" You have to
look close to see the small
print underneath the name
Wing Candidate For"
The burgundy red rug in
the long, warm, book-lined
library was especially made
for Gist Blair and has shade
lighter center pattern similar
to the beautiful design of
the boiSerie over the white
doors. The curtains also are
burgundy red with a SINH
lar design in beige.
Another door in the PreSi-
dents room opens into the
sitting room of the Queens
suite which Mrs. Khru-
Shchev will occupy. There
seems to be no question
that she and his son and
daughter will accompany the
Premier because it is now
definite that Mrs. EiSen-
hover and John Eisenhower
will accompany the President
to Moscow.
This room is more French
in feeling. There's a Vatican
painting on the wall, two or
three pieces of French furni-
ture and objets dart, and an
Aubusson rug on the floor.
The love seats by the Penn
sylvania avenue window, the
very feminine fringed dra-
perieS and the bedspreads on
the twin beds in the adjoin-
ing bedroom are of silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

walks into the front door
and on upstairs to the bed
room Of his suite.
The furniture is Of an
tique curly maple that was
in the GiSt Blair family for
generations. The wood looks
and feels like satin.
The four-poster double bed,
sturdy enough to hold Mr..
Khrushchev. has a fringed
eggShell canopy. bedspread
and dust ruffle. g. The cur
tains are of toile-Pompeiian
red print on eggshell - and
two of the chairs are quilted
in the same material. A
chaise Tongue across the foot
of the bed is upholstered in
the same two colors.
The big, square black
bordered rug on the floor has
the same colors in it mixed
with soft shades of green.
It's a fine American hooked
rug so beautiful it looks like
an Aubusson.
The same red is in the
curtains and rug in the ad-
joining bathroom which is
papered with a specially de-
signed pattern of the seals
Of the 48 States in Pompei-
ian red on eggshell. Mr..
Khrushchev will take his
bath in a glass-inclosed tub
equipped with shower and he
will find the shiny bronze
bordered glass panel moves
back and forth with ball
bearing ease.
BEING ON THE PORTLY
SIDE, he might find the
space between the shower
and the cabinet (f1lled with
shelves for his clothes) less
than roomy, but he will be
so wrapped in spotless lux
ury he may not notice it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

for the Lamberts (of Lis
terine fame, and more
recently for the Paul Melons.
Il have only had him back
about a month";" said Mrs. c.,
smiling happily over her good
fortune.
Since the visitors there
spend most Of their time eat
ing at state functions. break
fast is her main concern.
She also has coffee and
sweet buns ready at II in
the morning to refresh her
VIP's after the first morning
conference. And again in
the afternoon tea and little
snacks" are served.
Among the old, historic
and tasteful furnishings in
the house the Soviet Premier
will find two presidential
flags that should seem strik-
ingly symbolical to him.
On the landing of the
carpeted stair to his room
stands the gold-fringed blue
flag of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt with the old design
presidential seal embroidered
on it. 1t presents the eagle
clutching the olive branch in
his right claw, the arrows in
his left, but it is the arrows
that he is facing. .
In the study used by Harry
S. Truman on the first floor
stands his flag bearing the
new presidential design. On
this one the eagle is looking
toward the olive branch. The
head of the worlds other
greatest country may wonder
which flag to put his faith in.
At the moment he is the
one man in the world who
can determine the direction
the eagle will face in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

"There is one thing I will
not do this year-or ever
again for that matter-so I'm
warning you, YOU pick the
vacation and I don't want to
hear anything about it until
the morning we leave, said
the adamant husband on a
snowy February night.
After what I went through
last year, never again. And
anyway, vacations are for the
birds or children-for people
they're just a period of tor
ture and horrors" he con-
cluded.
His wife unused about last
years vacation.
For reasons beyond her
comprehension, her husband
had decided that her per-
sonality, and the education of
the children, wouldn't be
complete unless all visited the
place of his birth-so it was
Chicago for the hottest week
in July.
They saw where Daddy was
born, where he grew up, the
gas station where he used to
play, the spot where he
watched freight trains, the
school where he spent those
tender years and of course
the spot where Dillinger was
shot.
After the exhauSting,
melting, screaming week, the
husband said, This is one
vacation I'll never forget"
That's right, dear"
agreed the wife, because I
have no intentions of ever
letting you forget"
The wife quickly realized
that her husbands present
attitude was filled with dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Editors Note: THEY, with their
three sons, ore off to Cope Cod
for their vocation. But HIS story
is bit different from HERS.
When Stor Stoff Writer Doisy
CleIond wos asked to do q series
on how she chose q vacation
spot, how she prepared for the
trip and how she worked out
travel plans for the whole fomily,
she wrote a three article series.
After seeing her series, it seemed
only fair to osk her husband, Jack
Clelund, who also happens to be
q reporter for Texas and Okla
homo newspapers, to tell HIS side
Of this AIl-Americon vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

The first meal the Wis
itors will have in Wash
ington if they stay at the
Presidents guest house will
be luncheon on the day of
arrival. They may get one
Russian dish such as borsch
soup (Molotov got herring
picked with garlic and
onions), but they eat beef
and lamb and chicken just
as we do" said the expert
housekeeper. eric Johnston
was served lamb chops when
he dined with the Khru-
shchevs at their summer
residence by the Black Sea-
II get only the best" said
Mrs. Geaney. prime beef.
and poultry that's fresh and
just wonderful from the
wholesale place down at the
wharf. I do my own shopping.
These people never know
what they are going to eat
until they sit down"
She consults them, how
ever, either the man himself
or his major domo. right
after lunch to find out what
they like for breakfast.
I'VE always have loads and
loads of fresh fruit. ! don't
care where anybody comes
from, they always like fresh
fruit" If they get oranges
or grapefruit no pulp or
seeds are even visible. It's so
beautifully prepared with a
little knife with two saw
edges that AL they have TO
do is put their spoon in it"
DOES MARCEL, THE
FRENCH CHEF, know how
to make Russian dishes?
He knows everything" she
replied. Once the chef for
the Blairs, he later worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TWO POINTS OF VIEW
The Family Vacation Can Be q Happy Project
But 1t Doesn't Always Turn Out Thdt WqY

and no place was there a
mention of indoor plumbing
just "a healthy atmosphere
for nature lovers"
A small island in the Dutch
West Indies, just off Vene-
zuela, had bargain rates for
the summer if you could get
there, but had the wife noted
that fine print that said "at
times the one hotel is
closed?"
For years he had visited
HER family and been plagued
by HER friends. Then for
just one year he had done
what he wanted, seen HIS
family, HIS friends, HIS city
only to have it come to this!
He was now to have the
choice of having his young
est eaten by sharks, drive
1000 miles to commune with
nature, end up in a hurri-
cane with THE hotel closed
Something had to be done
before disaster struck.
With no more ado, the
husband turned to his wife
with the firmness of a man
of decision, I'VE will go to
Cape Cod this summer-you
liked it, didn't you-and the
older boys could see Boston
this time"
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Rev. Mulloy
Accepts New
Position

Rev. Cecil Mulloy submitted his
resignation as pastor of East Side
Baptist Mission in Durant to the
Church on March %. He has ac-
cepted a call to the Riverside
Baptist in Leflore County, where
he will assume his duties on May
1. He and his family will move
to their new home the middle of
May.
During his pastorate at the mis-
sion a building fund has been es-
tablished and a lot purchased by
the mother church, Durant LIST
Baptist for a church on the East
Side of Town.
The enrolment of the Mission
more than doubled during his
ministry with % additions, 10 by
baptism.
Bro. Mulloy is a graduate of
Mississippi College with a B. A.
degree, and will continue further
studies this summer at the New
Orleans Baptist theological Semi
nary.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Gamma Club
Banquet Held
March Goth

The Annual Banquet of the Gam
ma Literary Club was held Thurs
day March 26th in Hotel Durant
dining room. Twenty nine mem
bers and guests enjoyed this fes-
tive occasion.
The tables were centered with
crepe paper bonnets, spring flow
ers decorating the crown. The ear
of the gum drop bunny held the
name of each guest. Repeating the
Easter Bonnet theme, the pro-
grams were fashioned in the shape
of hats.
Decorating the piano and focal
point of the room was a beautiful
spray of dogwood.
Led by Mrs. M. F. Strunk and
assisted by Mrs. H. L. Harrington
at the piano, the group sang BE
Present at Our Table, Lord" for
the blessing.
A quartet consisting of Mrs. Joel
Gulledge, Mrs. S. j. Herman,
Mrs. M. F. Strunk and Mrs. H. F.
Harrington sang a comical num-
Der, "A Duck Serenade." Between
courses, Mrs. S. j. Herman gave
each lady crepe paper and pins to
use in creating her own chapeau.
Prizes for the most becoming
hat went to Mrs. Homer Terry
and Mrs. Louie Clements.
A plate of baked ham, candied
yams, deviled eggs and asparagus
casserole followed a fruit juice
cocktail and pear salad. Tutti
Fruit ice cream and cake climax
ed the delightful menu.
Special songs and quiz games
completed the entertaining pro-
gram.
Guests enjoying this occasion
we're Mesdames Wiley HUMPHREYS,
A. B. Holder, H. c. Mitchell,
James Norwood, Homer Terry, F.
v. McCullar, Reeves Stonestreet,
Ann Hutchinson and honorary
members Miss Edith Rhyme and
Mrs. J.. E. Dollahite.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Joel Gulledge, Mrs. S. j.
Hermann, Mrs H. L. Harrington,
Mrs. B. w. Moore and Mrs. M. F.
Strunk.