davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

made me realize what had been missing.
From that moment on, my job became a
training ground for me as a writer. Each
person ICIO came to a door became
character to be studied and remembered
- the nsGnnerisn1s, the pectsIiGrities of
speech, the eccentricities of behavior. I
couldn't ,U0it to get home and jOt dOsCn
sUIa0t had seen and heard.
EVENTUALLY, could tell from the way
- door was opened whether there was a
defeat in the apartment or hope. After a
minutes conversation, knew the national
ity of the housewife and whether she hated
her husband or loved him. l could guess
whether she had a family or was childless.
learned to detect suspicion and fear in
voice and spot physical pain just from eyes.
So, WhdteUer job you toork at, make it scork
for you. There's hardly career in the world
that doesn't call for knowledge of people.
Whether you work in parking lot, as re-
ceptionist in dentists Office, busboy,
gas station attendant = study the people
you meet learn to know them. It'll be
we'll worth the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
NEXT WEEK:

a West P0ins fer dlpIomass7
Senator Symington's dra-
matte proposal may open new
careers - and cut down anti
American feeling abroad.
Amssiea's sreassss ashiNs hole.
It's right in the middle of the
country and anybody can
catch fish here.
Mwrdes In the laSoon. An ex-
citing new fiction story by
John Davies is set in the
romantic, yet mysterious,
South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

EUCLID M. CONVICTION
President
JOHN C. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

IN THIS ISSUE:
Cover photo from 0oImos:
Club Mediterrcnee"
4 Cerfboord: Pun Ny World
8 Two Weeks In PoEodise For
STOOL
9 Worninel Bewore OF Signs
u Blueprint To Sove Our
RoiIEoods
Is Dick Clark Speeding
~ Quiz En-
n Food: Super Soup For
Sumner
u Lost Laugh: leicie Built For
Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

MONIES ond descriptions Of oil chorociers
In fiction stories ond semI-hctIon orioles
in this mooozine ore wholly imoeinoTy.
Any nome which hoppens 70 be the some
os thot Of any person, living or decd, Is
entirely colncidentoL The lille This
Week" Is registered in tho US. Potent
Office.
@ 1859. United Newspapers Magazine
Corporation, 46S lexington Avenue.
New York u, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

This writer made amazing discovery that
you can make, too!
By GEORGE SEATON
Academy Apardaung motion picture Orier and producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
News Of .. c: Studios
She Knows the Score
By BERNICE WNECK
Star stan Writer

Concentrating on ones score on Bowl the
Champ Saturday. 5 pm, WAIAL-7) is not half
as easy as concentrating on the scorekeeper.
The distracting blond is 23-yearold Flea
nor knight who keeps track of the pin falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ScoREKEEPER-EIeon Knight, who
could take mans mind off his bowling
game, keeps trock of pins and prizes on
Bowl the Champ, Saturday, 5 pm.
WktAL-7. She's been model and q
weother-grl on Baltimore tn.
ceived Peabody Award for College News Con-
ference (WAlAL-D will be cited again on May
rs by the d. c. Federation of Women's Clubs.
Three Silver Spring-ites joined talented
forces resulting in the award winning film
Eternal Harvest" The film written for the
Scrap Iron and Steel institute was honored by
the Valley Forge Freedom Foundation 1t was
written by Lou Hazam. . filmed and produced
by Sid Alpert. and narrated by WMAL's
Johnny Batchelder.
This week is deadline time for two con-
tests New bowling show, Duckpins, Jr. is
searching for a 16 or over high school girl to
act as scorekeeper and hostess for the show
deadline May 81. :. Miss Washington Press
Photographer search for girl between the
ages of 10 and 25-deadline May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17


Champ Saturday S pm, WAAL-7) is not half
as easy as concentrating on the scorekeeper.
The distracting blond is 23-year-old Flea
nor Knight who keeps track of the pin falls
and prize money for the challengerS and cham
pion
No newcomer to the field Of television or
modelling, Eleanor did weather show, COM
mercials and a sign-off show with stations
in Baltimore and succeeded in winning an
addition for network commercial on the Ed
Sullivan Show last January. The attractive
model, who prefers painting to bowling. is
married and has Sh-year-old daughter. She
hopes this will be a stepping stone to other
TV work in the area.
The show which celebrates its second year
on May Is, has the following record:
Champions have included such bowling greats
as Jimmy Dietsch, Frank Mcalizzi, Norman
Titus, Pat Crescent, Bob Lockhart, Clete Pam
nell and Bill Stalcup. Old-time greats Perce
Wolfe and Frank Guethler are scheduled for
future appearances
The show has awarded total of $23,375 in
cash and prizes
Among the champions: High game-l6S, Bob
Loekhart and Clete Pannell. !. Top winners
g. Bob LOckhart and Jack Barkley.
Among the challengers: High game-155,
RachelIe DeLOzer Most wins, jerry
Brown. Highest jackpot-$65O, Joe Rimar.
Children: High game-115, Don Manning. =.
Most wins, Louise williams.
Russian Repeats
Classroom 9: Beginning Russian, which con-
cluded its successful run on May IS, will start
a repeat of the course on June /. :. The in
structress will be Natasha Garrison. In the
interim, for two-week period, beginning Mon
day, speakers (most of them from George
Washington University will present six lectures
on the Russian government, and social structure.
The special lectures. titled Russia: Past and
Present" will be seen Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day, $50 am, WTOP-9
Herb Kaplow (NBC News will receive dis
tinguished alumni award from Northwestern
University next month. Ranger Hal, WIOP
kiddie-show host, was forced to delay his vaca-
ton plans last week. :. Now that his son is
over the mumps, family plans call for depar-
ture Sunday. Ruth Hagy, who recently re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Important addition to any family's security
is New York Lies new Family Endowment
Plan. Just one policy, one low premium month
ly insures Dad, Mother and children-auto-
matically includes new babies IS days after
they arrive. Then when Dad reaches age IS
and insurance protection ends, the policy pays
him its full face amount in cash! Or he can choose
a regular monthly income for life! So give the
whole family financial jump on tomorrow by
asking your New York Life agent about the
Family Endowment Plan today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
President
Joins Pastor
In Peace Bid

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Sept. 81
(AP).-President Eisenhower
bowed his head and Joined
yesterday In a prayer that his
talks with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev will open the way
to permanent peace with
justice.
y The special prayer was Of
fered at Gettysburg Presby-
terrain Church services by the
pastor. the Rev. Robert A.
MacAskill.
In his sermon the pastor
noted Mr.. Khrushchev's pro-
posal for universal and total
disarmament and called it ire
assuring for u.s." Then he
added:
"But it is one thing to say
something and another thing
to do it,"
by their fruits We shall know
them" the pastor quoted.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who has
been at his farm since Thurs
day, drove back to Washing
ton in the evening with his
wife after a final round of golf
at the Gettysburg Country
Club course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

swept out Of the train and
onto the small station platform
at San Luis Obispo. Police
lines cracked and spectators
moved in. Everyone seemed to
be yelling at once.
With photographers leading
the way. a tight pushing circle
no more than 10 feet across
closed in around the beaming
Russian Premier. Security
officers formed a ring around
him and suddenly even United
Nations Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge found himself
holding hands with Russian
agents.
The whirling circle moved
forward. There was a little boy
of about 8 crying.
The Prime Minister picked
him up and held him high over
his head, one eye on the
photographers.
He moved forward relentless
ly. There was another child, a
boy of about S. Mr.. KhruShchev
patted his shoulder. asked his
name. The boy said nothing;
he was scared stiff by all this
power politics.
Finally, the Russian security
men had enough. With visible
snarls, they pushed the whole
party back toward the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Hold Temper,
7 rumun 7 ellis
Khrushchev

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP) .
Harry s. Truman said today
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
should learn to hold his tenn
per-"
The former Democratic Pres
ident, who was noted during his
own term Of Office for some
heated letter-writing, made the
comment as he took his regular
morning walk. Mr.. Truman is
here to visit his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Daniel, and his grandchil-
dren.
When a reporter asked the
peppery ex-President about sug-
gestions that questioners ease
off on the Soviet leader, Mr..
Truman retorted:
Did they tell anyone to ease
of on me?"
II think this fellow Is Just
not used to press conferences, {"
Mr.. Truman added. They were
hollering and shouting at me
all the time but they didn't
bother me-"
He said questioners should
not be discourteous, but when
Khrushchev opens himself up
to questions, he should not be-
come angry when he's asked
questions he doesn't like"
He added: I've read all the
questions asked of Khrushchev
as reported in the press and
never did see a straightforward
answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Khrushchev HobbIed ,
Moscow Rodio Saws

LONDON. Sept. 81 (AP).-
Moscow Radio turned sour to-
day on Premier Khrushchev's
reception In the United States
After days of assuring the
Soviet people that Mr.. Khru-
sHchev was scoring a huge sue
cess, a broadcast advised the
home folks United States Off.
cials ARE even now doing Their
best to prevent him from meet
ing plain American citizens ir
a calm and friendly atmos-
phere."
The broadcast was particu.
larry bitter about cancellation
of plans for Mr.. Khrushchey
to see Disneyland, the bic
Walt Disney carnival near LoG
Angeles. 1t quoted the Pre-.
mier as telling Henry Cabot
Lodge. the United States dele.
gate to the United Nations:
This is not protection, thi,
is an arrest. Come to our coun.
try and you will be free, moi
in a prison like myself"
Back Door" Seen
The broadcast added:
"Nikita Sergeyevich's remarks
give an exact description o.
some features of his trip Il
the U. S. A.
Los Angeles is the particular
case in point. Nobody but tn,
officials and the press were al
lowed at the aerodrome.
Neither in the press nor b!
radio was the route from tn,
aerodrome announced. AS hat
happened. for instance. in New
York.
'Khrushchev and his part,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

that competition will mean"
The Soviet Union, he de-
clared, is strong and ready and
has rockets on the assembly
line.
After all I am the first head
Of the Soviet Union to visit the
United States in all your his
tory. and yet We did live" he
said.
IF you do not accept this,
Of course. then I can just go,
and one never knows whether
another head Of a Soviet gov
eminent will ever visit this
country. You may still live.
But it is much better to
live in peace than with a loaded
pistol pointed at ones head. 1t
is much better to have a friend
ly and tranquil atmosphere so
people can go to bed at night
and not be afraid that war will
disturb their sleep"
Mayor Poulson, sitting near
by, appeared greatly surprised
at the outburSt.
The Mayor told a reporter
later:
Talking peace. and all the
time in action he's rafting the
saber in Berlin and South
eastern Asia and all over the
world. His peace talk well
believe it when he does some
thing simultaneously. >.
I'm not a representative of
the State Department. I was
just speaking as a plain citi-
zen, and everybody has a right
to in this country. felt I was
expressing the views of most
Of the people"
Mr.. Poulson said he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

the biggest rumpus of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's United States tour
Saturday night by challenging
him on his statement that I'VE
shall bury YOU" Mr.. Khru-
shchev angrily accused Mr..
Poulson of diStorting the re-
mark and threatened to fly
straight back to Moscow.
Won't Cut Short Trip
The Premier regained his
usual ebullience on a sunny
train trip north and, after a
warm reception from the crowds
here, made it plain he has no
intention Of cutting short his
tour.
Neither Mr.. Lodge nor Lew
elyn Thompson, United States
Ambassador to Moscow, would
be quoted. But one of their as
sistantS said Mr.. Khrushchey
for the first time is making an
apparently sincere effort to
solve cold war issues with the
American public and President
Eisenhower.
/ The official complained:
Nov he's running into one
attack after another about OLD
dead issues. If these mayors
want votes, they should do il
some other time"
officials indicated they be.
lieve further clashes with Local
and State hosts could adversely
affect discussions on the cold
war.
They said they feared Mr.
Khrushchev was still quite
angry over his verbal bout with
Mr.. Poulson.
In contrast to the reception
given Mr.. Khrushchev by Mr.
Poulson, San Francisco Mayor
George Christopher was friendly
Throughout. He even embraced
Mrs. Khrushchev and gave hel
a boquet of flowers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
U. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
resolution. Nepal later turned
In amendments to change ere
ject" to "accede to" in the first
part and to delete the second
part.
Observers looked for the
Soviet Union to put up a hard
fight for these amendments so
Mr.. Khrushchev would have
something to say if Chinese
Communist Leader Mao TIE
tung asked him, what have
you done for me lately?
Mr.. Khrushchev gets back to
Moscow next Monday from his
l3-day United States tour. and
will leave the following day for
Peiping for the October / cele-
bration Of the 10th birthday
of the Communist Chinese
peoples republic.
Questioned last night on
NBC-TV's Meet the Press"
Mr.. Menon charged Communist
China with aggression against
Indian border regions and
warned that India would not
be "intruded upon" He argued
that Red China should be at
the U.N. because thus settle
ments would be- more pos
sible." He also said Red China
presence here was necessary
to proper consideration Of such
problems as disarmament.
I'VE do not" he declared
want a very powerful neigh
Dor on our frontier who is out
side the United Nations"
Secretary OF State Christian
A. Herter strongly censured
Communist China in a speech
to the Assembly last Thursday
But United States officials
seemed to be taking care not
to criticize Mr.. Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
TRAVEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the 10 press cars on the train
that took him on a day-long
journey up the beautiful Cali
fornia coastline.
One Of the reporters, Andrew
F. Tully. greeted him in some
hastily assembled Russian,
Good morning, comrade."
Are you serious?" asked the
leader Of the Communist world.
Until he went into his dance
last night, Mr.. Khrushchev had
been very much the candidate,
kissing babies, shaking hands.
If you could not hear him and
only see him plunging zestfully
into friendly mobs, you might
have thought he was Just an
other political aspirant taking
his case to the people.
There were, however, certain
startling differences. At the
first stop in Santa Barbara, he
shouted to the Sunday crowd
that his house arrest had been
lifted-"I have won my free
DOM"
Embarrassed State Depart
ment officials hastily explained
all security arrangement had
been worked out with the Rus
slams and that this meeting of
the folks so sought after by the
volatile chairman had been pos
sible only on such a train trip.
Such details do not bother
Mr.. Khrushchev. At the next
stop, San Luis Obispo, he said
with his usual jovial ferocity
that he had lifted the Iron
Curtain.
The spectators here have
been far different from the ST.
lent. polite crowds of Washing
ton and New York. In Cali
fornia, M. KhruShchev has re-
ceived the star treatment. He
has been cheered and APP
plauded in the streets.
In Los Angeles he was the
pampered hotel guest of the
father of G.. David Schine, the
blond young man who used to
help Senator Mccarthy root
out of the Government people
who knew people who gave
lawn-parties for the republican
cause during the Spanish civil
war.
The Western welcome OBJ
viously pleased the inexhausti-
BILE tourist. Not once did he
threaten to go home.
Everyone was ready to re-
port that it had been warm
day in the cold war. But the
temperature dropped abruptly
with his evening meeting with
the labor leaders.
Apart from his impromptu
dance, be apparently had no
ifun at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
z Cardinals
Talk Against
Khrushchev
By the Associated Press

Two American Roman Cath
olic Cardinals spoke out yes
terday against visiting Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop Of New York, in
dedicating a chapel at West
Point. N. Y. did not mention
Mr.. Khrushchev by name.
But he spoke Of the "sorcer-
er" and assassin" who is Of
fering America the narcotic of
consumer competition an d
peaceful coexistence."
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston directed his speech to
Mr.. Khrushchev in a talk re-
corded at South Bend, Ind,
for later broadcast.
Cardinal Cushing asserted
that Lenin said on his death
bed that he had made a great
mistake but 'it is too late to
turn back now"
mfr. Khrushchev, guest of
our President, il is not too late
for you to turn back" the Car
dinal said. THAT you will do
so, I have encouraged millions
of people to pray for you and
your people during your visit to
our country"
"At the same time" he went
on. I'VE are praying for the
multitudes in your captive ma
tons and for the unnumbered
dead whom you sent to prema-
ture graves"
They will become a night
mare to you as they did to
Lenin. Marx and Stain before
they died." Cardinal Cushing
said.
Cardinal Spellman said:
TOO many of us have gazed
on the face of the enemy until
they see there not the count
less crushed bodies of freedom
fighters Of the world but only
the seductive smile Of the
sinister master of Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

planned to Mr.. Khrushchev he
was trying to be pleasant in his
remarks but the Soviet leader
had twisted it around. Mr.
Poulson added that he re-
marked to the Communist lead
er that If his desire for peace
was that shallow-"if a little
old insignificant mayor can
make him mad. well-we'd just
as we'll find it out"
Mr.. Poulson indicated Mr.
Khrushchev had cooled down
and shook hands in farewell
in a friendly fashion.
But, as a precaution. tor
State Department officials sent
word ahead to San Francisco
authorities to ease up on the
sharp questions the Soviet
leader claims have offended
him.
Mayor Christopher said hi
had a telephone call from Mr.
Lodge from the train.
Mr.. Christopher wasn't spe.
cific but acknowledged the con.
versation had to do with the
statements by Mr.. PoulSor
which upset Mr.. Khrushchev
The cautious attitude wa.
reflected in the welcoming
words Mr.. Christopher spoke
when the Premier's specia,
train arrived.
Mr.. Christopher spoke Of Sar
Francisco's reputation for hos.
pitality, and he said that here
there was no intention to take
issue on ideology."
Mr.. Khrushchev, in reply
said that conversations or
political subjects, if the ap.
proach was on a reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

were in fact driven through the
back streets Of the city.
1T is for that reason that the
foreign journalists who travel
in the special train Indignantly
joked last night that the head
OF the Soviet government ar.
rived in Los Angeles through
the back door.
THE only thing the popula.
ton Of Los Angeles knew was
that Khrushchev would visit
Disneyland and would stay ir
the Ambassador Hotel.
Stunning Of Public Charged
I'VE we're told ~ some c!
the Inhabitants in Los Angeles
that over 10000 people crowd.
ed into Disneyland.
1T is therefore no surprise
that the city's authorities who
did not want Khrushchev Il
meet the people took every ster
- even threatening to relin.
quish all responsibility for the
safety Of the guest - to stoI
him from going there.
1T is indeed a surprisingly
odd hospitality on the part o.
the officials of this truly beau.
tiful city.
"All these facts make on,
think that a plan had beer
deliberately devised to prevent
the head Of the Soviet govern.
ment from seeing and speak.
ing with the people"
Another broadcast said tn,
correspondents Of the Commu'
mist party organ Pravda ant
the government organ Invests
visited Disneyland and founC
no threat to Mr.. Khrushchev'
security existed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

basis, could lead to no aggra-
vationS.
He said they could lead to
better understanding between
his country and the United
States if the conversations were
conducted on a basis Of mutual
respect.
In the earthly way he has,
the Premier remarked: IF we
skip all political subjects alto
gether, this would resemble a
conversation between two dumb
people who can oily talk in sign
language and nothing more. ,
AS Mr.. Khrushchev rode In
from the bayshore yards. he had
a long range prediction ready
for Mayor Christopher.
Mayor Christopher said the
Premier told him: Let me be
frank. You (the United States)
are first right now. 1t won't
be long before you're second
and eventually third"
Here's the way Mr.. Khru-
shchev sees the future: China
will be first, Russia will be
second and the United States
third.
Mr.. Khrushchev also showed
a lively interest in more i'm
mediate matters.
He saw a billboard seeking
Mayor ChriStopher's re-elec-
ton.
HE asked me If I was run
Ming" the Mayor said. land
did I want him to campaign
for me-"
And what did the Mayor do
then?
II declined his kind offer"
lMr. Christopher said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
COURTESY
Continued From First Page

served by any personal dis
courtesy extended to the Chair
man during his visit through
out the country"
Mr.. Hagerty was asked il
the President was preparing ir
any special way for the Camp
David talks.
HE has been for six and
one-half years." the press sec.
rotary replied. That is about
how long Mr.. Eisenhower ha!
been President.
Seek End to Needing
Mr.. Hagerty's statement
conceded with reports from thu
West Coast that American
officials accompanying Mr.
Khrushchev have indicated
they would like to see an enc
to public needing of the Rus.
sian leader on cold war issues
IF he runs into any NOR
mayors like that one (MayoI
Norris Poulson of Los Angeles
he really is likely to pack W
his bags and fly home" ont
official commented, according Il
an Associated Press report.
The State Department &C
knowledged today it has beer
in touch repeatedly during Mr.
Khrushchev's tour with thu
American group accompanying
him land has discussed witt
them public reaction durinl
the exchanges between MI
Khrushchev and his hosts"
But department Press Office
Lincoln White declined to elab
crate on the discussions. H
mentioned columns of news
papermen. commentators re
marks and "lots Of forms Of Of
fetal reaction" as the type o
public reaction" discussed b,
the State Department with MI
Lodge and other American Off
Gals touring with Mr.. Khru
Shchev.
Mayor Poulson touched OF