davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Coolest Blast
Due 10 Follow
Storm m'sWake
Stranded Persons
On Eastern Shore
Aided by 'Copters

1AAS w SAOAAAAAoNSA@ @N~~ NN~~NS
faced winters coldest morning
as it struggled to dig out Of
wind-driven snow drifts and
neighboring Maryland called on
helicopters to rescue stranded
residents.
The Weather Bureau last
night predicted that the tenn
perature would drop to a low
of from IA to 18 degrees before
giving way to slightly warmer
weather and sunshine later to-
day. The seasons low so far
has been 18 degrees.
In many surrounding areas,
the snowstorm's aftermath was
more bitter than the main
event. Whipped by strong
winds, snow piled into drifts
that defied the efforts of snow
plows.
Where the plows failed, bull
dozerS were called into action.
Where the drifts covered too
wide an area, helicopters moved
in to airlift sick children and
expectant mothers to hospitals.
Hundreds Stranded
Hundreds Of motorists in both
Maryland and Virginia were
stranded temporarily as pre-
viouSly cleared roads were
blocked by drifts.
Maryland counted IL deaths
as the result Of the storm, in
cluding four children who Suf-
focated from backed-up smoke
in fire at their Easton (Md0
home when wind toppled q
chimney.
Lou Moore, so. a Montgom-
cry County Roads Department
employe, collapsed and died last
night after he returned home
from working on snow removal.
A county fire official said
that Mr.. Moore was pronounced
dead at 8:45 pm. after firemen
carried a Stretcher a mile and
a half TO his home on snow
blocked Brink road, OF Route ~.
Six Die in Virginia
Virginia reported six deaths
attributable to the storm and
its after-effects. Road crews
operating in Southwest Vir-
ginia found the body Of Gayle
Vaughn Hays, 19, Of Peru, Ind,
in his buried sports convertible.
Authorities said he apparently
died Of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Virginia residents, according
to State police, were in some
what better shape. At least,
most Of the roads were re-
ported clear. But police di-
verted northbound trafflc on
Route IS out of Leesburg after
motorists got stuck repeatedly
on the road into Maryland's
Frederick County.
In Washington, q full crew
Of snow removers worked
overtime yesterday hauling
snow from the business area,
clearing busy pedestrian cross
walks and dealing with drain
age problems.
The twin problems Of con-
tinued sub-freezing weather
and high winds-major har-
assments in the surrounding
counties-kept the city crews
busy too. william A. Xanten,
See WEATHER. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-06
6. O. P. Okoys Missiles
As Campaign Issue
Morton Sees Democrats Looking
Under Stones for Election Charges
By CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Republican National Chairman Morton last night ac-
cepted a campaign issue Democratic attacks the
Eisenhower administrations defense policies and replied in
kind.
Chicago speech he derided Democratic warnings that
missile gap making this country vulnerable to attack
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Of Georgia, closed the weeks
speech-making for the South.
His Commute talk was inter-
rupted frequently by questions
from Senator Long Of Louisiana.
The 80 hours and 8 minutes
Of unbroken session easily shat
tered the Senate record Of 81
hours and 10 minutes, set dur
ing q 1915 debate on the Ship
Purchase Act.
Actually, the Senate had been
in session for 125 hours and
81 minutes-since noon last
Monday-except for q 1S-min-
ute recess in the early hours Of
Wednesday.
The recess began with Sena-
tors on both sides vowing to
hold firm. Senator Heating de-
clared I'VE will never be intimi-
dated by any talkfest. And
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, the leader Of the
Southern forces. said he sees
no area Of compromise"
House Debate Thursday
Evidence was mounting yes
terday that the House may yet
be the first to pass o civil rights
bill, and If that happens there
is a good prospect the fight will
end with the Senate accepting
the House measure.
House debate on the issue will
start Thursday. The IS hours
OF general speech-making au-
thorized by the Rules Commit
tee should be exhausted by Sat-
urday evening. This would en-
able the House to begin voting
on amendments Monday, March
II. House Majority Leader Nc
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-06

SONG BIRD Ethel Msrmon gives
some odviee to her teen -uss
daughter, but It will fit ony other
tsen-oser just launching o eoreer.
Her message Is on Pose 8 Of This
Week.
CENSUS TAKING comes only
every 10 yeors and the good rules
Of conduct ore worth reviewing.
They oppeor on Poss 6 Of SUNDAY.
The Stor Mosozins.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

ELECTION CAMPAIGNS need q
rodieoI ehonee, AdIoi Stevenson
believes, and outlines his reasons
in his second article which oppeors
on Pose IA Of This Week.
SECRET FILES ore plentiful at
ClA and its operation comes in for
careful examination in an article
by J. 2. Ter Horst on Pose B-3 Of
the Sunday Stor's editorial section.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Tired Senate Recesses
'Riqhts' Talk Marathon
82-Hour, 3-Minute Orutoy HuIts.
But Eilibuster Resumes Tomorrow
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star star Writer

Silence fell the Senate at 631 last night, ending
breaking 50 hours and minutes Of unbroken talk in
the round -the-clock battle over civil rights.
Weary lawmakers have until noon tomorrow to regain
their strength for second round in the battle Of ation
Neither the bipartisan band Of civil rights advocates the
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SPECIAL TODAY:
SPECIAL TODAY:
How's Your Driving?
Try a New Test

AN AUTO SAFETY proposes weed out the potential
dangerous driver merely by putting questions him. Try them for
yourself by reading Poae Of This Week.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

18-man Southern Democratic
showed any signs OF
weakening
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, suggested just be-
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Southerner RoIIies Civil Rights Back
ers. Poss AS
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TILE uycArueD. Pull Report
IH6 VEAI IH6N. on Pese Al

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
not quite so windy today, with slowly ris-
ing temperatures: highest near 80; fair
and quite cold tonight with the lowest
near IS; little warmer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Steel Orders
Show Small
Improvement

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP)
The steel market has a
slightly better tone this week
Iron Age Magazine said today
The publication attributed
the improvement to the in
evitable end of inventory cut
backs, backed up by a small
improvement in new orders"
However. the magazine said
1t now appeared that opera
tions will hover in the SO per
cent of capacity range for
some time. 1t added:
None of the major steel
consuming industries is likely
to experience the kind of busi-
ness improvement that would
mean a major rush of new
orders of the size to effect
operations significantly"
Iron Age said, market
analysts believe from 2.5 to As
million tons of steel were
liquidated in the third quarter
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Stocks Remain Mixed
In Sluggish Trading

deals. Coppers were depressed
by the price cut of three cents
a pound for the red metal, the
first change in the producer
price since November, 1859.
Some of the fast-moving
elecnonics ran into further
profit taking. Selected gains in
various stock groups cushioned
the averages.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in light trading. Investment
houses trading in Government
bonds were closed.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
SALES

L Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declaIa-
tiOn. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. e Declared
or paid so far this year. f. Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
z Paid last year h Declared or paid
alter stock dividend or split up. X DE.
clared or paid this year, an accumulatIve
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. = Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
cid Called. xd = Elk dividend. x-dis- Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV = With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Vi In bankruptcy or receivership or be
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1960-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. IL tAP).-
The stock market moved irregu-
,larly under quiet, semiholiday
conditions early this afternoon
Banks and many other finan-
cial institutions were closed in
observance of Columbus Day
Another World Series baseball
game also dampened trading
interest.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks were fractions to about
a point. A number of issues
showed little or no change.
Oils had a furry and re-
manned mostly higher as they
responded to rumors of merger
Evening star., 1960-10-12
b. c. SECURITIES

sal.s-Wash Gas Ia at 6Oh. 90
Evening star., 1960-10-12
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (APl.-Cottor
futures were higher today, paced by
short covering in nearby october con.
tracts. Trading in that delivery ex.
pires tomorrow
Three October delivery notices wert
issued at New York today
Traders evened UP positions in de.
ferred months. prior to the expected
announcement of Federal cotton acre
age allotments for the 1861 crop by
the Secretary of Agriculture
Certificated cotton stocks increased
bales.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to so cents bale higher
than the previous close. October
II 80; December. 31.3s. and March
81 90 bid.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. IL tAP).-GrainS
were mostly steady and moderately
active on the futures market today
A Government report revising down
ward its previous estimate Of the 1850
soybean crop had little effect on fu-
lures. Prices for beans started lower
but tmidsession were fractionally
higher than previous closes
In wheat, brokers representing COM
be small
bread grain, but amounts were said tC
mercial interests were buyers of the
The feed grains resisted the pres
sure Of mounting haryestS and enor-
nous supplies.
Around noon wheat was unchanged
70 hisher, December Sl:959.; corr
TO q higher, December 66A: rye un-
uncnanged to u higher, Decembei
Sl.20s., and soybeans u to "a higher
November S2.14Z.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By The Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends testJ High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Ford Dividend

: DEARBORN, Mich. Oct. IL
QAP)-The Ford Motor Co. to-
day declared regular fourth
quarter dividend of rs cents a
share and an extra dividend of
80 cents.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
eipal dealers for October IL: Pur-
ehases Of 2S6,07l shares: Sales Of
234,705 shares including 4.952 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
DIVIDENDS

NJ the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
EXTRA
Evening star., 1960-10-12

x--Ex dividend E--Plus stock divi-
dend., t-PluS extra or extras. a-De-
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Olive is the No. ! color In
mems apparel this fall.
You'll glimpse fan fashions
In many olive casts; subtle
greens, golden olive, bur.
nished olive with rich brown
overtones and even olive
with vintage blue shadings.
In fact, olive Is so strong In
the world Of fashion that
Il 10 being adapted In al.
most every apparel cate.
cory.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Shirts take a new fashion
tack: meet the Button
Down Placket. Here's the
traditionally popular but
ton down collar in a pull
over shirt with a placket
closure. Packet is a fash
ion-eSe for a closure in
which the buttons extend
only about IL" below the
collar
Corduroy is one fabric
closely tied to the rising
popularity of olive coloring.
A standout is the 3-piece
olive corduroy suit that's
ideal for country, campus
or sports wear. The vest is
reversible. Another classic
fashion favorite is the
single breasted corduroy
sports jacket. You'll find
corduroy in rugged car
coats, suburban and outer
coats. Often the coats out
er shell Is Of corduroy while
the collars husky knit wool
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Take the new departure in
shoe colors - FURNISHED
Olive-in your stride. A new
design development in shoe
feathers Furnished Olive
inSures a harmonious foot
wear apparel relationship
for fall. Its versatility is
noted in its adaptability for
slipon models. .2-3 eyelet
lace models
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Topping the fall headwear
parade will be olive hued
hats. Sports hats will derive
q jaunty effect from color
full band, cord or other
trims. Feather mounts add
special emphasis in this
category
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Credit the fancy vest with
adding vital color and de-
sign to the we'll groomed
mems outfit. It's the perfect
expression of individual in
terest in fashion aware
ness of a hearty new trend,
I'd say. Vests in Tattersall
checks and small figure
patterns are good-ranging
from subtle to brilliant.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

*
, 1960-09-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
lContinued from yesterdayl

CONTINUED from yesterday
Il PEsIDENT: Just a moment! You don't like
ANYBODY to disturb you when you are speaking, Ou1 you
don't allow anybody else to speak.
re- tba Chair turns the Chair over to the Vice Chair
man. and the Vice Chairman says he is i~ndisposed ana &c
ut yUish, ia act. a Chairman pro tempore can be elected
bv the majority Of the members Of the Legislature 20 act
n HE stead That's no problem. # you want the Chairman
to leave the Chair, on any occasion, : .e5 = ~ ~ 81
ton. ana the Vice Chairman, says he IS lndlspoSeo, vs. ca1
aIort ! Chairman pro tempore, to act IN the vice OnaT-
mans place.
Mr.. DE LUGO: i disagree with you.
PRESIDENT: See the Rules here. Look il the
same Rules, Senator.
MR.. DE LUGO: When you raise 2 question
THE PRESIDENT: Am | right, Senator Anduze?
MR. DE LUGO: Senator, do you wish to speak?
THE PRESIDENT: Go ahead. won't stop you from
speaking.
Mr.. DE LUGo: okay. We speak simultaneously
once in a while, though.
This is well planned by you fellows. For some reason,
Senator Hodge, the President of this Legislature IS called
Is the telephone, or is i~ndisposed, we have a .maneuver
now to deny the Vice President the Chair
H PRESIDENT: What are you trying to DO? Get
Senator Guadalupe on your side? Hes on the other side.
Mr.. DE LUGO: / am not worried about Senator
Guadalupe.
PRESIDENT: What are you trying to 90?
Here Senator Guadalupe made an lnaudlole comment
Mr.. DE UGO i like the Would you Ike the
Floor. Mr.. Vice President? You can take the Floor. Thank
YOU. If you can't take the Chair, you can take the FLOOR.
Do you want to say something. have the f1oor now.
is there a statement you would like to make for the
Record? No? All right. Well, let the Record show that.
Thank you very much, Mr.. President.
PRESIDENT: okay. Thank you, Senator.
The Chair would like to make the following An
nol1ncement, The House will convene-since tomorrow is
Friday and members have requested that we recess at an
early hour. The Chair would like to convene the Legsla-
ture at 900 o'clock tomorrow morning SO that we can
work until about one o'clock, and members will be given
a chance to catch the three o'clock plane that is going to
Saint Croix.
AS soon after we convene, | would appreciate, instead
Of going under Privileges, that we go and make this inspec-
ton on the sites-we have the bills before the legislature.
1n4 thn Rncnrd discussion
, 1960-09-24

NH. LAWAElA. ! JuSt WdhtSu y nnS 80 - III
cause ...
THE PRESIDENT: Is there any objection TO that!
We will put it to a vote to change the time
Mr.. LAWAETZ: No! No! It wasn't meant in that
light, Mr.. President. However, / wouldn't want to stay
here u~nti1one o'clock and don't get paid for the day.
THE PRESIDENTS: It says unless the time is
changed by the majority Of the members Of the Leglsla-
ture.
would like that we meet at 900 o'clock SO that we
can leave-recess the Legislature at one o'clock tomorrow.
We will meet here at 900 o'clock in the mbrning.
So, the House will standin Recess until tomorrow at
900 o'clock. (GaveI SoundsO
Recessed at COS pm0
WALTER /. M. HODGE,
President
JOHN i. MADJTRO,
Legislative Secretary.
TO be Continued
, 1960-09-24
NOTICE &c CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrators of the above estate. All persons having claims against
the estate are required to present them duly verified by affidavit
within six months to the Administrator, care of Young and Isher-
wood, its attorneys, at LIB King Street, Chistiansted, 81. Croixs and
all persons indebted to the estate are hereby required to make
prompt payment at the address above noted.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE & TRUSTEE
by.
Philip c. Clark
Trust Officer
, 1960-09-24

Dated: "a Sept. 1860.
Young and sherwood
Attorneys at Law
1-B King Street
Christiansted, st, Croix
u. S. Virgin Islands
P. g. Box 982
Tells: C-349 or C-139
, 1960-09-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: CHRIsTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALEXANDER F. M BOYLE, Probate No. Is 1860
Deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

ADVANCE PLANNING BRINGS
BUYER Sc0OPED-UP DOZENS OF
BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES
DAYS !. FOR UNDER THE TREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

IS. ROCKET VAN
EXPRESS
Zig IL" metal truck with
back door that opens for
loading. Truck turns costly.
Finished like real van, SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11


TOYS EXCEPTIONAL PRICES SUCH
s FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS. AMUSED
E. GET YOURS AT ANY ONE HEIGHT STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

The HEIGHT CO. FIVE STORES OPEN LATE MONDAY :
DOWNTOWN, $50 TO 9; SILVER SPRING. PAREINeToN
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA AND MARROW HEIGHTS 10 TO $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

ToYs-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1960-11-13
This Week Food Editor

1s cup Uarn, not hot Water (lukemarm
for compressed)
2eggs, slightly beaten
3 cups sifted -four
la teaspoon nutmeg
Melted butter or margarine
cup cranbenies, chopped
1s cup chopped Walnuts
1R cup seedless raisins, cut
1a cup dates, cut into pieces
cup sugar
egg mhite, slightly beaten
Scald milk. Add the N cup sugar, salt
and shortening, stirring until the short
ening is melted. Cool to lukewarm. In
large bowl dissolve yeast and the remain.
ing tablespoon sugar in water. Blend
in lukewarm milk mixture and eggs.
Sift -four and nutmeg together. Add to
liquids gradually, beating after each
addition, until soft dough is formed,
adding more -four if necessary. Knead
on slightly Toured surface until smooth.
Place in creased bowl. Cover. Let rise
in warm place until double in bulk,
about l hour. Roll on lightly Toured
surface into a l4xl2x A-inch rectan-
gle. Brush with melted butter. Com.
bine remaining ingredients, except egg
white; spread evenly over dough. Roll
up from long side, jelly-roll fashion.
Shape into ring on foil-covered
creased baking sheet. Seal ends
together. With Toured scissors cut
through ring almost to center, making
one-inch thick slices. Turn each slice
slightly so cut side lies almost fiat on
sheet. Cover. Let rise until double in
bulk, about 40 minutes. Bake at 35OoF.
for IS to 40 minutes. Brush with egg
white. Yield: one lO-inch ring.
- Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1960-11-13
wonderful Thanksgiving
treats cranberry ring,
cranberry bread
and cranberry cake

Tlhere is rejoicing in the boglands.
l. The American cranberry came
through with a bumper harvest, setting
a new record. Scooping, which started
in Massachusetts in early September, is
ending now in Washington and Oregon.
The crop totals over N million bar.
rels, four per cent greater than last
years, and 29 per cent above the
l0-year average.
The fruit is of excellent quality and
richly hued. Put away stock of these
bright berries in the home freezer for
year around use in sauces, pies, cakes,
breads, for dessert toppings. Gran
berries are among the easiest and most
successful of all fruits for freezing. The
rules are three: choose berries firm,
with glowing skins; wash and dry; seal
in freezer bags or other freezer con.
tainers.
Cranberries this autumn cost about
the same as in past years, but as the
crop develops its very abundance may
lower prices. How pleasant again to
enjoy cranberries without hesitation.
For those who missed full measure of
cranberry eating last autumn, take ad-
vantage of this seasons bounty to
make your favorite Thanksgiving cram
berry fxings. And do try these three
new cranberry breads, taste-tested in
THIS WEEKS kitchen, planned for the
holidays.
Cranberry FrUited Ring
1s cup milk et.2Y
R cup sugar LsIkA
1s teaspoon salt lGDO
3 tablespoons shortening
7 Dnck1oo mr. c1Lo poocf dr., mr. c<r, 1roesoJ
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THIS WEEK Moeo.in. / November 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-02-07

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
February J. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy's secret weapon: An announcement in the
campaigns last week that if elected, he'll make Henry
Cabot Lodge Secretary of State
Nixon raps Khrushchev double-talker Republicans
in luck In so and Sc they by running against
communism and there's much of it to
against.
We have the religious farm and foreign policy issues and
that Mrs Kennedy she doesn't sable under
wear, have the unmentionable issue.
What enrages Khrushchev about the United Nations is
that he's been unable to change Secretary Hammarskods
to Hammersicke
Kennedy opposes shorter work week. In fact if the
weheeed Democratic candidate had to pay himself
time for his work week these days, he'd broke
Little Known Geography: Arizona has always been
nice mixture 1t dry and first settled by the
Spanish, who weren't
Movies funny Twenty they used to charge
IS cents to watch Cary Grant and they charge
you 81 25 to look at his father
Evening star., 1960-09-20

President Eisenhower is
being urged by some of bis
advisers not to lend himself
to the gigantic propaganda
show Premier Khrushchev in
tends to stage at the United
Nations General Assembly.
Despite the insults heaped
on him by the Red dictator,
Mr.. Eisenhower is prepared to
let bygones be bygones pro-
vided Khrushchev makes a
token gesture such as liberat-
ing the two American pilots
kept in Jail for another
propaganda. trial.
The experiences of the last
four decades should have
shown our political leaders
that world peace cannot be
assured by either limitation
or total disarmament. Peace
by disarmament can succeed
only if all parties involved
are sincere and honest. And
this has never been the case
when dictators ruled a part
of the world.
The considered opinion of
those who would like Mr..
Eisenhower to avoid a meet
ing with Khrushchev is that
the Red ruler indicated his
propaganda theme when he
stated on his arrival in New
York that he would press for
an easing of tensions through
"a world disarmament agree
ment."
In the two decades be-
tween the end of World War
I and the outbreak of World
War II there were no fewer
than 10 disarmament or lin
itation of arms conferences.
Moreover, a pact was signed
in Paris in 1923, the Outlawry
Of War Treaty, whereby all
the signatories, including the
Germans and Russians,
pledged themselves to aban-
don war forever as an instru-
ment of national policy. Yet,
this solemn agreement, as
well as all the limitations of
arms efforts, did not prevent
the outbreak of World War II.
The German, Russian and
japanese relationships saw to
it that the treaties and
agreements became scraps of
paper. But during those two
decades the military strength
of the Western democracieS
was neglected to varying de-
greeS. When the brutal forces
Of the dictators struck, the
democracies were totally un-
prepared and it took the
miracle of America" to save