davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
None Seems Willing So Far to Tackle
Patchwork in Domestic, Foreiqn Policy

particularly true of Vice
President Nixon.
But no presidential aspi-
rant in either party seems to
care for the potential risk of
naming names and assessing
responsibility for the stale
mate in domestic affairs, the
defense tangle and the fail
ure to reassess foreign policy
to accord with the realities
of 1859.
On the Republican side,
the Vice President is perhaps
trapped by his associations
with the administration and
his need to play the party
organization game at least
until he is safely nominated.
His rival. Gov. Rockefeller,
nibbles at the edges of the
problem and has proved that
he knows it exists. But con-
fronted by the next step-as
he often is by inquiring re-
porters - Rockefeller SHES
away.
Democrats show fight
about issues but very little
about the administrators
through whom they might
be dramatized. Perhaps they
are right. 1t may be that the
American people do not be-
lieve that the country lacks
a national purpose and the
resolute will to enforce it, or
are unwilling to hear their
President blamed.
Candidates are entitled tc
exercise their own best iudg.
ment for better, or worse;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
HID. ON 63
Next Monday
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Meeting Right Person
No Longer Just Luck

All information is carefully
guarded and used with discretion
and all communications with our
clients are handled in such a
manner as to respect their pri-
yacy.
For a free private interview
call NE. 8-6818-open 10 to 6;
closed Wednesday and Sunday.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
712 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. NV, Washington 4, D. c.,
for free literature.
We invite the cooperation Of
the clergy of all faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

There is no longer the need to
depend on friends and relatives
to help you meet ideal COM
panions. The Helen Leeds Intro
duction Service is able to assist
men and women of character to
meet people they will appreciate
those who would not resort to
accepting casual introductions or
to chance meetings" in public
places.
Information is obtained about
religion, education, hobbies, ETC..
and the kind of companion de-
sired. Then a sequence of suit
able introductions-or dates-is
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Teen-age Marriages
Where are
they sleeping
tonight?
ADVERTISEMENT.

They just got married this
morning. Where will they sleep
tonight? 1t hadn't crossed their
minds. What wiH they do for
money? They hadn't thought
of it. Are they in lore? Oh yes.
Violently. Passionately.
Whot's in their future? Lone
illness and tragedy. Who is TO
blame? YOU! No social prob
lem in America today is more
frightening than the rapid
rise in teen marriages. No
family is exempt from the
bitter consequences. The cur
rent issue OF McCall's tells
why teen-agers marry, why
their marriages fail, how to
avoid premature marriages or
save them when they become
a reality. Now, today, read
the incredible, documented
facts in November McCall's.
On sale at all newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Christmas and New Years at sea! No rush, NO
slush Plenty of rest salt air, sunshine, entertain
ment. ports: San Juan, Martinique, Trinidad
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos (Sao Pauo) Mon
tevideo, Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Nomss and dssehpsioas 81 a ehussciss
h hciloa ssodss ord spmi.6eilca efilriss
IN shIs mopoziss eFs wholly imnsinay.
Any nome which happsas 70 BE- he suns
% not Of ony person. living o. dssd. =
entirely eoiacidsaaol. Tie ME TITS
Week" % Registered n ne Us. fsssas
Office.
Q 1852. unlsed ks~spopss Moeozins
Corporation, eos Lexington Aseass.
New Tott u. ~ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

WwAb WWW0s
expssss IL aAsea = with d.
WERNER Won Braun IN . new
section Of his exclusive Tmn
Wax fiction Story: sFirst
Men To The Moonl"
Fuhsisss Ls,sr nruadways
most astounding hii, NY
Fair Lady," has . third birth-
day. Here's ID happy cham
pagne-and Laughter record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Dare To
Be different!

by Admiral HYNAN q. RIckovER
be MANN be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

sM TINS sssus,
Cover Phcios Horsie chuss.
BY Don Ornifx
4 Ceslboosds Eoosr Bsossn
6 Dick Clork Sps0kiag
Q Coming. TIE BE Tsss FOR
US. KIDS
% How To Do An Ossmiski
- Pops Joha's Secret
Semiaory.
20 food Hove Fun A. Your
Own Porsy
20 Qylx 'Em
a heiiom he Bride tosi Her
a PotsemA iock Pssiiy Whils
foU Wosk
n lost iosoh Red Cool
NumbeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

The ancient Locrians in Greece
gave freedom of speech to all citizens
- though at cost which many must
have considered too high. At public
meetings, anyone could stand up and
argue for changes in law or custom,
ON one condition. A rope was placed
around his neck before he began to
speak and if what he said did not
meet with public approval, he was
forthwith hanged.
Here in America, it would indeed be
tragic if democracy deteriorated into
mass tyranny over the unconventional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
EMERSON

individual. Democracy and equality
do not require that we deny to the
minority of people with creative minds
the right to use them in their own way
and to their fullest potential. People
who use their minds successfully ought
not to be expected to pretend they are
just like everybody else.
We should then lose the diversity
from which spring all great ideas; we
should rob ourselves of the precious
quality that distinguishes man from
all other orders - his determination
to think for himself, to be different.
Cop,rlcka i9N B. n {, eeso~.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

LIE: Admiral RaOo life illustrates the fire. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Comdr. Hdnno,
Retired Served
50 Years in Nav

Navy 'Comdr. Edwin Mark
Hanna. who retired 10 years
ago after a 33-year naval ca
! teer. died Saturday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. He was IS.
Comdr. Hanna, whose home
was in Merrifield, came to Vir-
ginia at the time of his retire.
ment from the Navy.
A native of New York, he
was a graduate of Columbia
University and also studied at
the Naval Academy.
He was on the staff of the
naval attache in London dur
ing World War II.
Since his retirement from
the service, he had been asso-
ciated with Lacy'S, the Hecht
Co. and Key Electronics.
He leaves his widow, Selma
w. Hanna, and four children:
Harold Mark and David Edwin
Hanna of the home address,
Edwin Hanna of Glens Falls,
NY, and Mrs. Mural Howell
OF Norfolk. and six grand
children.
Services will be held at noon
Wednesday at the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, 1900 North Inglewood
street, Arlington. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Dr.. Rosent|la|,
Physician Here
B Years, Dies

DR.. Jacob Sontheimer Rosen-
thai, IS, a Washington physi-
clan for 33 years, died Saturday
night near Sweetwater. Tenn,
of a heart attack.
He was stricken while driv-
ing his car on U. s. Route IL.
The highway patrol reported
the car rolled across the high
way and came to rest against a
parked truck.
DR.. RoSenthal was driving
home from a vacation in Hot
Springs. Ark.
He had practiced medicine
here since 1926. after coming
to Washington from Norfolk.
He had his Offices in the Farra-
gut Medical Building. His
home was at 2737 Devonshire
place NV.
DR.. Rosenthal was born in
Lexington. Miss. He attended
Gulfport Military Academy and
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Mississippi and Tu-
lane University.
He served in the Navy Med
ical Corps in World War I, and
before that had been a physi-
clan with the United Fruit Co.
He was a Mason and an Elk
DR.. Rosenthal leaves his wife,
Annette Lehman Rosenthal:
a son, I. S. Rosenthal. IT,, Of
142 Grafton street, I Chevy
Chase. and a granddaughter.
Services will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Dr.. james B. Robb
Iowa Physician
For Half Century

DR.. James B. Robb, SO, who
practiced medicine in Iowa for
more than so years, died Sat-
urday night in George Wash
ington University Hospital
after a weeks illness.
In 1855 DR.. Robb retired
from practice and came to COL
lege Park to live with his SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Bonebrake of 4806
Nantucket road.
He was born in Murdoch.
Ohio, and was a graduate of
Parsons College in Iowa and
Rush Medical College in Chi
cago. He began his practice
in 1903, using a horse and
buggy to visit his patients in
Lucas County, Iowa. A gen.
eral practitioner. he worked
mainly in the towns Of Russell
and Sheraton in Iowa.
DR.. Robb's wife died in 1913.
Besides Mrs. Bonebrake, he
leaves two other daughters.
Mrs. r. H. Ingram of Is
Beechwood drive. Fairfax, and
Mrs. J. T. Howard of Wayland,
Mass; seven grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Sheraton, Iowa,
with burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Samuel Hiett, 90,
Church Leader

Samuel Marion Hiett, SO. a
Martinsburg wv. Va farmer
and church leader, died yester-
day in the Martinsburg Hos
pital.
A native of Martinsburg, Mr..
Hiett was a deacon at the
Primitive Baptist Church in
Martinsburg.
He leaves his wife, Lille M;
three daughters, Mrs. Pauline
Jackson, of Hyattsville, Miss
Violet Hiett and Mrs. Jewel
Bender, both of Martinsburg:
two sons, Chester and Dowell,
also of Martinsburg, and sew
eral grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. (EDT) tomorrow at
the Primitive Baptist Church.
Burial will be in the Enon
Churchyard in Largent, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
W. L. HiIIyer's
Body Recovered

The body of William L. Hill
yer, 94-year-old retired WASH
ington lawyer who disappeared
from a Chesapeake Bay excur-
sion boat Wednesday night,
was recovered yesterday near
Cedar Point Light. The family
identified the body.
Maryland State police said a
note was found in his cabin,
indicating that Mr.. Hillyer,
who lived at 1921 Kalorama
road NV, had been despon-
dent over poor health.
Mr.. Hillyer leaves his wife,
Mai, Of the home address, and
a daughter, Katharine, of vir-
ginia City. New.
Graveside funeral services at
Arlington Cemetery are being
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Nigerian
Official
Honored

The new Nigerian liaison
officer in Washington, Mr.. M.
T. Mbu, and Mrs. Mbu were
welcomed to the capital at q
reception given in their honor
last night at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Hosts we're the former Nj
gerian liaison ofilcer and
Mrs. Reginald Barrett. Mr..
Barrett will remain here as
principal secretary and adj
visor to Mr.. Mbu who has
come here to do the Job Of
Transforming the Nigerian
Office here into a chancery
which will operate as such
when Nigeria attains full in
dependence in October, 1860.
At present it still works in as
ISOLATION with the British
Embassy.
U. S. Representative
Mr.. Mbu until recently was
Commissioner for the Fedora
ton of Nigerian in the United
Kingdom. His new job makes
him Nigeria's representative
in the United States.
Nigeria, with a population
of 40 million people, is the
largest country in Africa,
comprising three self-gover-
ing regions. and the fourth
largest in the British Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Mbu's duties will also
include establishment of a
New York Office to deal with
investment, trade and infor-
nation matter, as well as to
prepare for Nigeria's future
representation in the United
Nations.
For some time. Nigerian
Foreign Service officers have
been gaining experience in
Washington and New York.
Arrived October IL
Mr.. Mbu arrived here on
October IL. Since then he
has paid courtesy calls on
British Ambassador Sir Har-
old Caccia and the Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs Joseph C.. Satter'
thwaite.
The Caccias and the Sat-
terthwaites were among those
accepting for last nights re-
ception which also served to
introduce the newcomers to
key officials in the United
States Government as well as
Ambassadors from the Brit
ish Commonwealth and
African countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Appel-Velin

Announcement is made of
the wedding of Brita Velin to
Mr.. John Edgar Appel. The
wedding took place September
80 at the John Street Meth
odist Church, New York. The
couple are living in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Weddings
Beonlund-Soru

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Plant
Baird of Richmond, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Janet Baird
Sorg, to Mr.. William Crock
EFT Beanland, jr.. of Green
vile. Miss. The wedding
took place yesterday at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Sellers-Economon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s.
Economon announce the mar
riage of their daughter Zmaro
to Mr.. Richard Lee Sellers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Sellers of this city. The
wedding took place october
Is at st. Sophia Greek Ortho-
dox Cathedral. The couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Brown-Welch

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy James
WEIGH announce the mar
riage of their daughter Rita
Catherine to Mr.. Thomas
Harry Brown, son of Mrs.
T. H. Brown of Lynchburg,
Va. The wedding took place
September IL in Arlington.
The couple are living in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Conuer-Dollison

Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Dollison announce the mar
riage of their daughter June
Dolores to Michael Joseph
Conger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Conger, jr., of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place october 8 in the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. The couple will live in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Pittus-ISles

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Isles
of Avondale announce the
marriage of their daughter
Rosalyn Louise to Mr.. Nj
cholas Pittas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ford of
Hyattsville. The wedding
took place October IL at st.
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church. The cou-
pie will live in HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Miss Burrows
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Brad
bury Burrows, III. Of Chap
paqua. N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lois Anne to Mr.. David Henry
Stowe Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoves
The future bride attended
Green Mountain Junior Col
lege in Poultney, VT, and is
a member Of the Mt. Kisco,
N. Y, Junior League.
Mr.. Stowe attended Sidwell
Friends School, Amherst Col
lege, and presently is attend
ing the graduate school Of
economics at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
The wedding will take place
November 20 in Chappaqua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
DEAR ABBY
Blond Boss Is Wife's Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

realizes she does this. I have
painful bruises after spending
a few hours with her.
Is there any way I can get
her out Of this habit without
telling her outright?
BRUISED.
What's the matter with
telling her outright? You can
be quite loving in spite Of your
frankness. II she's bruising
you accidentally, she'll want
to know.
DEAR ABBY: We have been
married for seven years. We
have never been fortunate
enough to have our own
children, although the doc
tors have told us that we are
both physically able.
We have talked to the Child
Welfare people and they say
they don't adopt children
out. They just place a foster
child in your home. But we
are afraid it would hurt too
much to take a child and
then, after getting attached
to it, have to give it up. We
don't have much money, but
we could give a child lots of
love and a good. happy home.
Can you help us?
LOVES CHILDREN.
II you have q Family Serv-
ice Association in your COM
munity, contact them. If you
have not, call your Chamber
of Commerce and ask them
to put you in touch with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

DEAR ABBY: Boy, have I
got a problem! ! am rs. my
husband is 80, and my prob
lem" is his 4l-year-old female
boss. She is an overweight
bleached blond who wears
her clothes so tight she looks
like a stuffed sausage.
No matter where my hus-
band and I 60, this blond
COW is there. 1t is more
than a coincidence because We
haven't gone out once in the
past six months without
running into" her.
She moves right in and
spends the whole evening
talking to and dancing with
my husband. / might as well
not even be there. I am get
ting sick Of this. My husband
claims he doesn't know how
she gets into the act. Please
help me before ! get jailed
for assault and battery and
disturbing the peace.
FIGHTING MAD.
II you want to keep this
woman out Of the act, you'll
have to find q new location.
Make your plans on the spur
Of the moment, and then pick
an out-Of-the-way spot. II no
-One knows in advance where
you'll be-neither will she.
4 = y
DEAR ABBY: My friend
and I get along very well but
I need your help on some
thing.
Whenever she is talking to
me, in order to express her
self either more clearly or
emphatically, she hits me on
the arm. ! don't think she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

adoption agencies in or near
your town.
What's your problem?
For a personal reply. iDrite
to ABBY. care OF The
Evening Star. Inclose a
stamped, selt-addressed en-
uelope.
distributed BY
McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
OAR Chapter to Meet

The Mary Washington
Chapter, D. C. OAR, will be-
gin the club year with a
meeting at lis pm. Tues
day in the OAR chapter
house.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-14

Election Set for February IL, 1859
Two new councilmen Will be e1 ected at
the Election On Feb. l4th. At this tire
Chairman end a Secretary will be ell ected
The consti tuition and Bylaws Of the Havasu-
PAL Tribe Of the Havasupai Reservation,
Arizona Says:
Article l+----Noninati ms enc Ilecti ons
Section 5. Any Qualified person
nay become candidate for the Eavasupai
Tribal Council by resenting his name to
the Secretary Of the Council, or by having
his nene On petition signed by five
qualified voters at least ten daysbefore
the electi on in ei ither case. The Secretary
shall post the names Of all candidates in
one or more public places at least seven
days before the election.
The nenbers Of the avasupai Tribal
Council shall be Qualified voters Of the
Reservation, s. years Of age or over.
Enrolled members of the Tribe who are
FL years Of az or over shall have the
risht to vote.
ceries in this coming Saturday afternoon.
If the weather stays good the truck will
he coming out from Kingnan
Little (alnost) five year Clayton Was seen
helping his grandmother cut wood this week.
Clayton Wes using the big saw and really
Saving away while E1va held the other end
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-14


Another Fable by AEsop
Once an pnt end p gresshopper lived in the
same field. The ant Was good worker.
Tn surnner she 1aid uo food for the winter.
But the erasshopper was Lazy and played
ell day.
uNy do you work so hard, friend ant7n S aid
the grasshopper, sumner day. VI dance
end sing and have good time.
"If I play in Sumner" ;" soid the ant, what
shall do for food in winter7n
Winter is long way off, }" said the grass
hopper, as he vent away, singing.
"Poor grasshopper.H said the ant. nHe Will
live and learn.h At last winter cane. The
birds had all gone eWay, and snow covered
the gournd. How cold it was.
The ant had gone into her warn house, which
was full Of food. The cold could not hurt
her. But the gresshopper had no hone and
no food. He Wes stiff with cold, end he
was hungry, too. So, the grasshopper went
to the ant IS house.
WILL you give something to eet7" he
asked. VI have had nothing to eat for two
days. The snow is SO deep that can find
food"
"Poor grasshopper." said the ant. Mn
sumner you sang while was hard at work.
Now you nay dance for your SUPPER
Teken fronThe Elson Reader
Do you know anybody like the grasshopper7
Mark 10: s, Z, 8 and g.. hBut from the
beginning Of the creeti on Cod made them
male and female. For this cause shall A.
man leave his father and mother, and cleeve
unto his wife; and they twain shall be
one flesh; then they more twain,
(two) but one flesh. What therefore Cod
hath Joined ether, Let not man put
asunder.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-14

It Wes repcrted tonigh that the best
football player Gown at the Rodeo Grounds
Was Ralph Paya; he really made the scores.
Or. Strange reports lots Of chicken pox
cases in Peach Springsp; ;sure hope we do
not get that itchy stuff down here.
Another Fable by AEsop
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-14
fe~~ 2-Ne~s-Jan. IL, 1859
Hpai Bible Mission otes

Swai Bible Mission Notes
church. every Sunday Mornine-1o g. N.
lynn Sing. every Sunday At fternoon-3 P. NJ.
B1oIe CLUB. every TUESDAY and Friday after
noon at O'Clock for boys
and girls frcn l. years Ole
end D.
Prayer Meeting--every Wednesday Afternoon
J P. N.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Teachers

Continued from Page One)
members-Everett Tucker, Jr.,
Ted Lamb and Russell Matson-
would not announce how many
names they had collected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Los Angeles, Calf, May II -
The largest crowd in baseball his
tory,-93, 103-rose to its feet and
gave paralyzed Roy Campanella a
mighty ovation Thursday night.
The greatest catcher the Dodg-
ers ever had was wheeled to second
base in a wheel chair just before
Los Angeles and the New York
Yankees started playing an exhibit
ton game for his benefit.
"This is something I'll never
forget" Campanella said over the
public address system. 81 thank
God I'm here living to be able to
see it. It's a wonderful thing"
The crowd was estimated before
the game at $4,000. Every avail
able seat appeared to be taken and
an overflow crowd was lined sever
al persons deep from the right
field wall to the barrier across the
field in straightway center.
1t was estimated Campanella
would realize between $4,000 and
$4,000 from the game. The Dodg-
ers were giving him their entire
share. The Yankees pledged their
take to other charities, including
sandlot baseball.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Jackson College
Athletes Hear
Rev. T.B. Brown

The Reverend T. B. Brown, Pas
tor of Mt. Helm Baptist Church,
called upon Jackson State College
athletes and a large number of
non-athletes in the audience to
Give a happy and useful life"
Wednesday, May 6. The address
came as the high point of the an
nual Honors Day program for ath-
letes. Speaking on the subject:
"The Three-Fold Secret of a Great
Life" he characterized St. Paul as
the most remarkable Christian of
his century. "The three-fold Sc
cret of St. Paul's life was his
wholehearted concentration, his
cultivation of a wise forgetful-
ness, and the right anticipation.
No man can be great, happy or
useful without wholehearted con-
centration. The day of Jack of
all trades has passed. A person
must be able to do one thing and
do it well. We should forget our
blunders, our losses, our injuries,
our sorrows and successes"
An Alumnus of the; College,
Reverend Brown was introduced
by Fred MCGEE. T. B. Ellis, Di-
rector of Athletics, presented the
athletes for awards to President
j. L. Reddix who made the presen-
tations. Willie Dismuke sang a