davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WASHERS-DRYERS
Whirlpool z-CyeIe
Automatic Washers

Only "a" wide. Woshes
clothes spotlessIy eIeon. H. e,
Illuminated control center, y
lint free washing. 5 outo-
motto wosh-rinse tempero-
lures.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Twin or Double Size
SoFABEDS, STUDIO coUcHES,
CONVERTIBLE SOFAS
1888 TO 1917

Simmons Soto Beds, open to sleep two 59ss
SOfs Bed. durobIe fobric; toast ---- Sass
z Sofs-SIsepsrs. Five positions; turquoise 3s.ss
Z Sofe-Bsds, discontinued style; brown = 5z.ss
Simmons Convertible. modern style; brown,
1917
, Simmons convertbles. modern style - ssss
! Sofe-Bed, discontinued style, brown 52ss
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Imported Shoii Shutters
Each Panel 6" wide, 20" LONG
.()4

Imported in stondord sizes to fit all windows.
Fine dominated oroined pIostie stain or paint
II any color you wish Framed in hardwood
Evening star., 1960-03-25
TV BASES-ANTENNAS

IS Various Sizes Tv Beses- LIT
100 PIus-In Type Antennss- nss----------l.77
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THURSDAY
100

200
4-oueen for O pay. Giveowoy.
7-Doy In Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
z:3o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
Sway Of Life. Drama.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
s-House Porty. Variety.
$500
4-Young Dr.. MoIone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Att'n'y. Crime.
7-Bect the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
9-OofeIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust! Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-AmeFicon Hundsfnnd
"a Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
s-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3O
4-AdventuTe Time.
s-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo The Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
] Hour. Teen-ooets' dance porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Cy of the City,"
l946. Victor Moture.
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His Fr'nds. Kids. !
Evening star., 1960-06-19
EVENING

500
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
5-POpeye. Kids.
Little Roscols. Comedy.
6:25
S-AImdnoe. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
Bryson Rosh reporting.
Thursday Listines Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ROOMS UNFURNlsRED

C0LORED LARGE ROOM M
bus in apt. house for girls. Own
phone So week. AID. "-S574
C0LORED-NR. 18th AND FAIR
MONT NV. One large room,
furn. or unfurnished; some privil
AID. 2-SS62.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

GNU. RING-Law school ring,
never worn. 10 carat gold. military
flnish. Size ga. Bargain priced.
IA. 2-1110
Evening star., 1960-01-26

COMFORTABLE RIM. in apt. bldg.
for mother and child; next to
school; nr 18th and Columbia I'd I:
reas. AID. 4-b8l4
Evening star., 1960-01-26
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN

EXCELLENT CARE AND TRAINING
for children by educated person.
mel. Day or boarding. ia. 7-O743,
ia. 2-5609.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE, FURNITURE-DeSE with
glass top and lea. swivel chair
Sofa, genuine leather, S76; II new,
$500. RA. 3-1S24, ~.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 19O-bass Excelsior Ac-
cordiana; brsnd-new. $3.50. TIE.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HARTMAN TRAILER 1855, thor
oughbred chestnut mare and two
Shetland ponies. MUST BE SOLD
VIII. 2-4S67: ewes, GA. 4-964s.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COLUMBIA RID. NV, I364-sin.
gle room. Hot plate, refgr. and
sink. lge. closet, clean. DE. 2-17S4
DOWNTOWN-92S q pl. NV
Front rn. r.w.; S12. Grill. Refs.
on LIST d.; also try 924 N. Y.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1927 10Th st.
n.w.-Large room. elec. refgr q,
grill. semipVt. bath: S17.50. HU.
p ST. NV, 1755. near Dupont
circle-Large single Ink. rooms;
linens, S10.50 week.
QUE ST. NV, 1756-Front Ink.
room, range, linens, near shower.
SIS weekly.
2iI5 PENNA. N.W.-Nicely furn :,
Suitable for two; refgr., all utils.
incl. S45 mo. RA. 6-24S5.
18th STREET NV, 28O8-Nice
warm sgl. room. hot plate, refgr.,
linen. utils.: $40 wk. NO. 1896.
2I47 r N.w.-Sunnv front studio,
plus small study rm., refgr. TV.
foam mattress. EX. 3-6634
Evening star., 1960-01-26

QUE ST. NV, 1756-Front Ink.
room, range, linens, near shower.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

ACADIA LODGE. 1925 18th St
Sl0 so wkly.; excel. transp. HO.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
APIS. FURMIsHED-p,c,
(cokIlNUED)

KENNEDY ST. AND GA. AVE.-At.
tract. studio. Fun kit. share bath
S42 mo. RA. 3-2943. Lady.
LUXURI0USLY FURN. 2 bedrms
shopp., ldry. facil.. pvt. ent., gem
tiles. S27 wk. 326 Madison St
n "
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

COLORED-I LARGE room. con-
ven. tranSp. and shop. centers. mr..
kit and bath. Sl4 wk. Ii 7-304l
COLORED-S.E.-Front rm,. kit
respectable home; employed lsdy~
good trans. Ii. 4-1720 aft. t:30.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

WE WILL custom build your house
and finance same for you on your
lot or on one Of our lots. Phone
TE, 6-44S7 eves.; days. TIE. g.
400. AL BAKER AND SON, INC.
Realty Brokers, sos N. Washing
ton st., Alex.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
FURNITURE
SACRIFICE

FOLLOWING ITEMS NEW. USED 4
MONTHS: loft. sec. divan, opens
70 sleeper and lounge chair with
ottoman, custom made, foam rub
Der nylon covered: solid wal, bed
rm;, suite; 76 so. yds. wall to-
wall carpet Emerson TV comb
console. with Stereo Hi-Fi phono,
AM;FM radio, 1850 Xmas gift 4
weeks old Must be sold, leaving
city. EN- 2-?52O.
FURN.-Hollywood bed with spr
and mattr.: dresser with mirror
ODD chest. ReaS 10. 1851.
FURN.-7"-piece sectional sofa: mod
ern; like new. Walnut secretary,
coffee table. etc. Ii. $3.50.
FURN. from model homes; 3 rms.
liz BIZ, dinette, $3.50: terms, 81
&k. MA. S-36l6. DU. 1-2334.
FURN., new. Shop wherever you
wish nrst, and then get our prices
which will be lower. 3936 Mime
sofa ave n
Evening star., 1960-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Mr.. TWEEDY
(cONTINUEDl

GNU. RING-Law school ring.
never worn. 10 carat gold. military
nnish. size 9h. Bargain priced.
ia. 2-111O.
HEATERS RANGES = New, used
| (gas, oil, wood. eoalb ACNE STOVE
CO.. 1011 9TH NV. Ma, s-S952.
KITCHEN CABINETs-Remodeiing
sale. Misc. tops and cabinets, .
compl. kit, displays at sacrifice
prices. Open ewes. also, z to 8.
| SUBURBAN KITCHENS, 56l0
BALTIC. ave. Hyatts.. UN. 4-3352.
LADIES' SHOES, name brand :
Eholssale in 100 lots 66c pair
10. S-5595.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Larg-
| est selection in WASHINGTON. New
and reconditioned at worthwhile
savings. Rental and rental:pur-
chase plans at low rates. KITS
1880 g st. % NV, RE: f.s2is
1Aiexandria Branch 1921 Mount
Vernon ave. Open ewes. I'll 8
| p.m.E
OFFICE FURNITURE-Used steel
tabulation card flleS, steel and
wood desks, tables, posture chairs,
wardrobe cabinets. CAPITOL OF
FICE SUPPLY. INC, 1921 L st.
NV. MA 4S-7S24.
OFFICE, FURNITURE-Desk with
glass top and lea. swivel chair.
Sofa, genuine leather, SIS; II new,
S400. RA. 3-1S24, ~.
OFFICE FURNITURE
FLASH! FLASH SPECIAL!
SELLING OUT ALL USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
$4,000 stock desks. tables. file
cabinets, steel and wood: book
cases, chairs. to make room for
10-carload special purchase. We
are offering this 1ine reconditioned
once furniture Of every descrip-
tion at prices less than 20ee OF
original cost new. First come. first
served.
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
Letter Tray or Waste Basket Free
With Each Purchase
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
1101 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

WOODBRIDGE SECTION - Double
room. for employed man or lady;
convcnien; 70 bus LA. a-2304
COLORED-EMPLOYED LADY, mr..
bus: home priv. II desired. $40
per month, Ii 6-0S46.
COLORED = FURN.. large room
with private kitchen: also sunny
bsmt. room with share kitchen.
HIt 3-hTl5
Evening star., 1960-01-26

MASS. NEAR 18th N.W.-Lge. ..
bedrm. apt, 5 min. from Statler
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ROOMS WITH BoARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10th st.
Single or double, pvt. bath. Men
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

JOHNSON BRoTHERs-Trash and
ash removal Job or contract
Evening star., 1960-01-26
PERFECT

Apt. and services for the discrimi
mating; 1000 air cond.,. beautiful
~ turn. incl. linen' cooking uten
HfLLToP sScT list HotsE. asfAcei Corner fGai Sth
l475 Euclid NV embassy row
central loc. at PARK HU 3-34O4
Evening star., 1960-01-26

p ST. NV, 17Ss. near Dupont
circle-Large single Ink. rooms;
CTnEn
Evening star., 1960-01-26

SETTLED LADY to live with
colored family, rm. and board,
small salary in EXCHANGE for child
care. RA 6-O26g
Evening star., 1960-01-26

OFFICE FURNITURE-USed steel
wood desks, tables, posture chairs,
wardrobe cabinets. CAPITOL Of
FIcE suPPLYs INC. 1921 L st,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
7T| CROSSWORD or THE WEEK

! --- ond Andy
S Nohoos sheep
Q -- offivs Women.
loiiobdSido
u Public oHoirs psoorom
IS Period os time
10 Don -----. Skip
Homsisrs role
~ M. Ssslino
10 Fosher in Foshss Knows
Bssi tinis.l
10 ---- Hover. oetrsss
20 On the
a her theme. Moon
Comes Over the MoVn-
toin" tinii.)
~ Nelson ----. announcer
"a - Morrow
2o Of brief length
40 - Morch, smese
~ Unit Of sleetieol rs-
sistones
a. Rafolis
- - Of shs Shsik. Vol
snsino film
- Msnimens
IS Bitter vsfeh
% The ---mon. John
Russell
~ George -----. oetos
% Whos Johnny Yuma is
20 Acquire knowledge
~ 3.lAl6
a Gould De You
- Pistol for firing fIorss
- Printers neosvre
46 The sen
20 ----s ~, film
so - Moynos. " eetrsss
81 Western hero with one
50 Bvlsodon coin
81 Rvssion city
IS Son OF Seth
So Anger
81 Miss Emerson
DOWN
! Southwest wind
z Peter Loves ----
3 S. Amsieon wood
sosreI
4 A direction
s Alon Todd film
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Weller. 100000 for Mrs.
O'Brien and a lifetime job for
Mrs. Lewis.
This was the hospital chart
inscription which prompted
Judge Clark's ruling:
Everything at Carnegie Tech
to so to University of Miami.
Theta XI to have fraternity
(house) at Richter expense.
Margaret take all jewelry."
Theta XI is a fraternity at
Carnegie Tech. Margaret"
was identified as Mrs. O'Brien,
who had nursed Mr.. Richter
in his last years.
Mr.. Richter's original will
left IS per cent of his estate
to the University of Miami and
the remainder to Carnegie
Tech.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BY WILLIAM r. ARBOGAST
Associated Press Stan Writer


The chairman of the House
Rules Committee disclaimed
today any intention of using
his position to block major
legislation during the current
session of Congress.
Il am available" RepreS
sentative Howard w. Smith,
Democrat of Virginia. told a
reporter. mo one has asked
for a meeting"
Without a meeting of Mr..
Smiths 12-man committee,
several of the most contro-
syersial legislative matters of
the session cannot be disposed
OF. The committee of eight
Democrats and four Repub-
licans controls the flow of
LEGISLATION to the House floor,
and when it puts up a stop"
sign, an effective detour is
almost impossible.
Currently the committee is
blocking action on a school aid
bill and housing measure.
Both the Senate and the House
have passed school bills, but in
different form, and a confer
ence committee can't work out
a compromise until the Rules
Committee gives the go-ahead.
The last time the committee
considered letting the bill go
to conference. a 6-6 tic vote
stopped it, with all four Re-
publicans opposing the con-
ference clearance.
The housing bill hasn't
reached the House floor because
the Rules Committee has re-
fused to clear it. The bill may
be abandoned.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
MurderCuse
Dropped in
Shooting

? A charge of attempted mur-
der against a 34-year-old Ar
lington heavy-equipment oper-
ator was dropped yesterday
when he pleaded guilty to de-
stroying private property.
E. G. Dunn of the 3700 block
of North Ninth street was
given a suspended $100 fine
and a suspended sentence of
six months in Jail by County
Court Judge Paul D. Brown.
Commemorative Attorney
William J. Hassan said the pri-
vate-property charge stemmed
from damage done to an auto
mobile when Dunn fired a 30
80 rifle.
Dunn also pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct and was
fined $25 and sentenced to 80
days in Jail. The fine and SEN
tence were suspended.
Dunn was charged with at
tempted murder on August 2.
Police said he fired the shots
after he returned from a trip
to Florida and found his wife
with another man in the Dunn
living room.
In a separate case, Dunn also
pleaded guilty yesterday to
reckless driving and was fined
500 and given suspended 30
day jail sentence and revoca-
tion of his drivers permit. Mr..
Hassan dropped a charge Of
drunk driving.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Rules Committee Head
Soys He's Available

| Some final action on the
school bill is almost certain,
since both political party plat
forms have Endorsed some form
of aid to education. The House
leadership may try the diff
cult procedure of bypassing the
Rules Committee by a direct
House vote, but this requires
a two-thirds vote.
Two other major measures
also may run into the Rules
Committees diSpleasure. They
provide for an increase in min
imum wages and for some
form of health insurance for
elderly persons. Both have
passed the House, but are al
most certain to be altered by
the Senate and headed for a
conference committee. Whether
they get to conference the hard
way or the easy way-or per-
haps not at all-will hinge
largely on the Rules Commit
tees attitude.
Speaker Rayburn, Democrat
Of Texas, is expected to hud-
die soon with Mr., Smith in an
effort to break the Rules Com
mittee deadlock on major bills.
Mr.. Smith indicated that he
would call a committee meet
ing next week but gave no
hint that he would change
his position in opposition to
some Of the bills.
Mr.. Smiths current attitude
apparently is that he will not
arbitrarily block action by re-
fusing to let his committee
meet, but will not provide the
votes needed to speed action
on bills he doesn't like.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Will on Hospital Chart
Ruled Valid by Judge

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. II (AP).
A sketchy will penned on the
back of dying rich mans hos
pital chart has been validated
in court. drastically changing
the beneficiary status of two
universities which were to have
shared almost equally.
Under County Judge George
T. Clark's ruling yesterday,
Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology gets nothing and the
University of Miami gets the
bulk of the Sc million estate of
Otto G. Richter, a retired Pitts
burgh accountant who used
electronic devices to guide him
in playing the stock market.
An estimate shortly after Mr..
Richter's death set his estate
at SO million but Judge Clark
said it was close to double
that.
The judge made his ruling
after testimony from Mr..
Richter'S sister, Mrs. Ida We'll
fer of Los Angeles, his nurse,
Mrs. Margaret F. O'Brien, and
a maid, Emma Lewis. All testi-
fed that two days before his
death. Mr.. Richter had Mrs.
Weller jot down his desires for
disposition Of his estate in the
presence of the other two
women.
Except for specifications in
the deathbed will, a previous
will remains valid, Judge Clark
said. 1t provided for trust
funds Of $l50,000 for Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
5treetcur Cable
Smoke FeIIs q

Three passengers and a taxi
driver were treated for smoke
inhalation after a streetcar's
plow cable short-circuited at
North Capitol street and Mas
sachusetts avenue yesterday.
Released at Casualty Hos
pital we're Celester D. Brown,
80, of 523 Third street NE, a
cab driver; Annie B. Jefferson.
"a. of 1918 E street Sc; Louise
Bats, 40, of 311 Third street
NE, and Paul Robinson, %, OF
1912 Fourteenth place Sc.
Mr.. Brown left his taxi cab
to help several passengers leave
the smoke-fi filled streetcar be-
fore firemen put the blaze out
with chemicals.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. CAA.4G,, I~~ B.
Mondoy, Moy T. 1850 SOSISly y-E1OI1S I

closing. All you have to do
now is make your ruffies to
match your various dresses.
To make rufle, cut a strip
of fabric 7" wide and suffc-
iently long. You can usually
do this with one yard of fab
ric, cutting four strips and
sewing them together to
form one strip. This of
course depends on the full
ness of your petticoat as does
the amount of binding you'll
need.
Now, turn one edge under
"a" and stitch for hem. Then
sew bias twill tape to the
other edge on right side of
fabric. Turn twill tape to
wrong side, press and stitch
down. This will act as re-
enforcement for the snap
pers. Shirr the strip and ad-
just fullness until ruff1e fits
petticoat perfectly. To shirr
use machine rufler attach
Evening star., 1960-05-02

onions, ! can peeled Italian
tomatoes q pound 3 ounce ,
p cup dry white wine, l tea
spoon salt cor to taste), "a
teaspoon pepper. y bay leaf,
"a teaspoon thyme, "a tea
spoon marjoram, IA teaspoon
oregano, ParmeSan cheese to
taste (optionaD.
Cover the chicken. Simmer
for one hour. Remove the
cover to reduce the sauce a
bit. Cook the chicken until
tender. Serve with boiled
spaghetti or wide noodles.
This may be prepared
ahead of time, spread out in
a large 2" deep rectangular
baking pan, slices of Italian
cheese, put on top. with lots
of butter, and pop into the
oven at the last minute to
Evening star., 1960-05-02

ment, or set machine for
longest stitch. make two rows
OF stitching Il" apart and
pull threads to ruffle.
You can also make a good
ruftle by using elastic thread
in your bobbin with regular
thread on the top. Next you
apply dot SnapperS to rufhe,
being very careful to space
them exactly as you did on
the petticoat. Then, sew
both ends together.
BY the way, you might try
a couple of accordion-pleated
petticoat extensions since
there are so many perma-
nently-pleated fabrics avail
able. Also, if you need a full
length evening petticoat,
make an extension of the
same non-woven fabric, un-
ruffled. Be sure sides of ex-
tension follow the flare line
of the petticoat.
Copyright, 1860. Field Enterprises, Ins
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SEAMS TO ME
A Convertible Petticoot Is
A Must for Summer Wardrobe
By PATRICIA SCOTT

To solve this problem. I
made one petticoat to go
with everything by simply
using removable ruffles in
different fabrics and colors
to match each of my dresses.
For the petticoat, choose
a non-woven fabric and any
pattern to your liking. Using
bias binding, bind the waist.
side openings, and hem edge
Sew another strip of bind
ing 5" above the hem edge all
around the skirt on right and
wrong side by top stitching
the binding on each edge.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Now. take some lightweight
dot snappers (they may be
purchased in a kit that in
cludes a little device for at
taching snappers to the fab
ricl and place them about
212" apart on this row of
binding and also at the waist
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Now is the time to plan
your summer. wardrobe! Not
next month or even next
week, but now. No doubt the
big question on your mind
is. WHERE do I start? For
"a good beginning, make a
convertible petticoat-an alb
solute must for your ward
robe, and especially for va
cation time.
1t takes time and money
to coordinate petticoats and
dresses and then try to cram
them into one piece of lug
gage. 1t leaves little, if any,
room for other necessities.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
melt the cheese and warm
it up until lightly Drowned.
A Hint
D. r. NJ.

When laundering spreads
and blankets, if they are
rinsed in soapy water it will
prevent lint. Also, if lint
sticks TO the pan after wash
ing, rub the pan with vege-
table shortening and leave it
on. l had a fire place CRATE
that rusted and used vege-
table shortening to correct
that. too.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Porquet Floor

Mrs. D. H., Accokeek, Md.
Haven't some of you in
stalled the rather new wood
grain tile in beech and elm
which resembles parquet
flooring? How does it look
and how do you like it in
general?
We are most anxious to
have this installed on our
Second-floor bedroom soon.
Won't you please let me hear
from you? Thanks.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Chicken Cqcciutore

To Mrs. r. L., Washington
Here is a recipe for Chick
en- Cacciatore for the mems
appetites. 1t serves 4.
Cut a 3-pound chicken in
to individual pieces. Saute
until brown in "a cup olive
or salad oil.
Add: q cup chopped
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SPRINGTIME AT FIRENZE
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Which Sides Up?
To Mrs. R. J. NJ, Alexandria

am sorry you can't get avocado seeds grow.
am AFRAID you have planted seed upside down always
plant mine with point down 1t takes about one month
Ior hem TO sprout have lots of them growing
my Kltchen window is about nine feet tall 1t up
cellng and covers the whole window. cutting it
Evening star., 1960-05-02
leftOvers

NJ. H., Wheaton, Nd.
I would like directions for
an Afhagan made from sock
tips. Can you readers supply
them please?
Evening star., 1960-05-02

pacK so II Won't run into the
ceiling. also have two others
over four feet tall and several
one foot in height. I have no
trouble.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

declared 'Soldso the lady ,cish her husbands
hand ouer her mouth
pert miss uf a soda counter sighed wisully, "What
really crave is one of those darling foreign sport
with the foreign sport still in it,
In Hollywood Aim studio, Mike Connolly overheard
production manager tell and his agent II want
this to be a good clean contract blos smears
So shake yOwT ballpOints and come out signing!
A. Madison Square Corden Quent Reynolds leaned
hear what manager whispering to his sorely
beeaguered fighter just before the seventh round The
managers exact words "Just keep ploughng away
like you been don', Sooner later he's bound
to bust his hand"
Eovesdroppers Anonymous insist that eggs on
monastery breakfast tables talk One heard
distinctly philosophzng "Wel, that's ite Owt Of she
frying pan, into the friar."
The lost AT the Honolulu Airport, tourist de-
planed and Tony Randall overheard him asking by
stander, How do you natives pronounce it? Hawaii
Havaii?"
Hawaii" said the native.
Thank you," said the tourist.
"YOu're uelcOnse," said the nafiue.
M-a-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

THIS WEEK Moeozine / November s. 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Editorial Comment
THE SOS WILL BE TROUBLED TIMES FOR president

President Eisenhowes second office expires in about
then comparatively young man will lead the
destiny of this great nation.
But whether he be Vice President Nixon Senator
Kennedy President alone will not be able to do the
job needed the United States is to remain secure ana
safe. democracy supreme world
The arrival of the mOmenous sixties imposes an oohgoh o
every what the highest race for sur
faced We squarey up against
challenge challenge in military Strength ana ed
Ienge in fundamental economies 80
Every thinking willing make sacrifice
The crying need Of today among all
for unity We cannot stand divided and the Communists
seek divide
They minority against majority south against north
We in America have prov
minority groups have enjoyed more benefits under the
system than other in the world
willing place national unity and strength
ahead of selfish personal Each of must try to
between communism and democracy
e % have long 10 make our contribution
Therefore American Let US all respect
every section country religion Let us all pull
together America fight battles within the greater
love of country devotion to freedom and duty
second after countr cause is served
first.
President Dwight Eisenhower refusing the suggestion of
neutral leaders that Premier Nkta Krushchev
has followed the only path of dignity open to him.
II the President United States, after being Inundated
having Kruhchev insult the United states
with incorporate untrue charges now maneuVered INTO saying
he Krushchev would only be leaving himself
open to furthe humiliation.
The initiative any necessarily from the
summit meeting his own
initiative he would meet with Kushchev again
would crawling the conference table as far
Mr. Eisenhower is concerned.
made plain that he would meet with the Sow
let of sincere negotiation and sincere
reduce world tension exhibited by kushchev and
Russia.
Mr. Esenhowers rejection of consistent
with the only possible successful policy dealing with commu
mist bully Krushchev - firmness.
apparent that further appeasement of Mr.
egonted mood would seriously endange the
Of the world