davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Past 30 the natural supply of hormones dimin-
ishes and the skin loses its ability to hold
moisture. As result the surface skin begins to
wrinkle at mouth, eyes, throat, etc. But with
Estrogenic Hormones, applied externally, the
under tissues of the skin are again able to hold
moisture. The surface skin fills out and lines
are drawn smooth. Exciting changes happen.
Your face and throat look younger, firmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
New furnishings
Inspired by Mexico

looking while retaining grace
full lines and hiding such
modern-day features as easy
roll casters, or in the chair
seats a new longer-wearing
use Of foam rubber called
polyfoam.
Soft Lines
In the bedroom pieces soft
lines are utilized in the
baroque scroll work of the
headboards, which give an
added interest to the decor.
A few pieces in the group
ings are being shown at
Mayer a. Co.'s Spring VAL
ley and Seventh street stores.
Almost the entire group
ing. in appropriate and COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Continued From Page b.
& Co. are showing a setting
dominated by a breakfront
which is a combination of
six pieces. A buffet and deck
are lined up with two corner
cabinets to form the interest,"
ing piece which features
wrought metal and drawer
pulls inlaid with jewelers.
enamel.
The "breakfront" corner
pieces have done away with
the straight line and the
right angle, lnstead blending
shapings and turnings that
bring out a graceful but
harmonious addition.
The furniture is solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

orful room settings may be
seen by the public in an in-
dividual space across from
the Mayer & Co. Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Corners Store. The showing
win be open indefinitely
from $3.50 am. to 9 pm.
daily except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

poudre -------now 70. so
triple dresser, mirror now,
1880
Mr.. and Mrs. swing bed,
now 50. so
night table ---now 1850
chest on CHEST now,
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
II. S. JUDGE DOFFS
ROBES TO TESTIFY
IN CUSTODY CASE

A Federal Judge today
DOTTED his judicial robes to
testify as a witness in a
child custody case before
another judge.
Called by Attorney Jean
Boardman, Judge F. Dick
inson Let's took the stand
before Judge David A. Pine.
Judge Let's several
months ago had decided the
case in favor of the es-
tranged wife. He was called
to determine if he had had
knowledge Of certain allega-
tionS made in connection
with the case.
The jurist teStifiSi he
could not recall the subjects
at issue.
Judge Pine decided to re-
open aspects of the custody
case and scheduled a hear
ing for February z. AS he
left the stand, Judge Let's
remarked he would waive the
81 witness fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Patman's investigation as "a very
proper thing" He said the
House would do its own investi-
eating of money and credit.
Mr.. Patman told newsmen he
intended to run an objective in
veStigation, not for the purpose
of scandalizing anyone. or try
ing to turn up any corruption
I'm not charging that, and l
don't expect to find any"
But he commended the admin
istration evidently considers all
economic expansion to have been
imitation" He called that
"misconception. asserting we've
got to have some expansion every
year Just to give people Jobs"
Mr.. Patman said the Federal
Reserve Board has raised its in
tereSt rates to member banks
six times in the past two years.
and declared he didn't want the
board land few big CONNER
cial bankers to pull down our
whole economy" by continuing
to raise rates.
He said there were many al
ternatives" to higher interest
rates for fighting imitation. He
said he was not recommending
any just now, although he con-
sidered them preferable to the
present system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
the audience into laughter with
his whimsical replies.

the audience into laughter with
his whimsical replies.
Urges Vandenburg Pattern
Throughout his ross-exami-
nation Mr.. AcheSon urged the
committee to follow in this case
the pattern Of the Vandenburg
resolution of 10 years ago. which
was only a Senate resolution ex-
pressing the broad aims of the
United States to work for peace
through the United Nations and
through regional arrangements
1t paved the way for NATO and
other mutual defense treaties
but was only a declaration OF
sentiment of the Senate.
He argued that, following the
passage of such resolution, the
administration could then come
back to Congress with any spe-
cific legislation it needs to carry
out those policies.
/ Mr.. Acheson thought a U. N.
police force might succeed in
stopping border raids between
Egypt and Israel if it were
known through resolution OF
Congress that I'VE were serious
about this" He said this force
could not be large enough to
conduct hoStilities against either
country. but should be backed up
by a pledge that its authority
would be enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Representative Zablocki. Dem
ocrat of Wisconsin. announced
today he is drafting a substitute
for the Eisenhower Middle East
resolution along the lines sug-
gested by former Secretary of
State Dean Achison yesterday.
| That would mean a concurrent
resolution. which does not have
the force of law. but would out
line the broad policy Congress
believes the United States should
follow in meeting the economic.
political and military problems
of that strategic area.
The administration has asked
for a joint resolution, which would
have the force of law. authorize
ing the President to use the
armed forces and economic aid
in countries Of the Middle East
which ask for it, to head of
Communist aggression.
Mr.. Zablocki said he has dis
cussed his substitute with sew
eral Democratic colleagues. He
does not know how many will
join in cO-sponsoring it. but
thought the number might be
half a dozen. The committee
consists of II Democrats and Is
Republicans.
Confidence Voiced
Other developments today
were.
/. Several committee members
from both parties. including
Chairman Gordon, Democrat OF
Illinois, Joined in expressing con-
fidence the issue will continue
to be considered on a non-parti-
san basis in the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
2. Representative Vorys. Re-
publican Of Ohio, said he expects
the Democrats will try to i'm
prove the resolution, and aGcad
that the administration has moi
taken the position that its exact
language must be adhered to
But the Ohioan said he does not
believe the committee would SUBJ
stitute a non-binding concur
rent" resolution.
3. Representative Fulton, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania. said
he wants the resolution amended
to enable Congress to terminate
it by concurrent resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Nonbinding Mideost Plan
Is Drafted by Democrat

Otherwise. he said, it might take
q tWo-thirds vote to repeal it
by another law, which would be
subject to a Presidential veto.
Hearings in Recess
The House hearings are in re-
cess until Tuesday. Meanwhile.
the spotlight will switch to the
Senate when the Foreign Rela-
tons and Armed Services Com
mittees begin public hearings on
that side Monday.
Mr.. Vorys intimated there has
been some discussion OF the adj
visibility of trying to pass quick
ly a short resolution covering
only the power to use armed
forces. like the FormoSa resolu-
ton of two years ago, leaving
the question of economic aid for
more thorough discussion.
He said he thought a Formosa
type resolution applying to the
Middle East could be passed
quickly and by an overwhelming
vote. But he said it was more
likely the committee will con-
tinue with its present plans OF
considering the entire subject at
one time. He indicated the Ad-
iministration preferred that
course.
FavOrs Splitting Issues
Representative Burleson. Dem
ocrat of Texas, said he. has
been inclined to the idea OF
separating the military from
the economic aspects.
Representative Byrd, Demo-
Icrat of West Virginia, said he
has not consulted with Mr.
Zablocki about a substitute, but
thought that approach would
obviate some OF the criticism
of the administration resolution
In his more than four hours
of testimony yesterday, Mr.
Acheson was sharply critical OF
the administrators resolution
and of some other foreign policy
action during the past four years
His appearance was marked
by occasional verbal tits be-
tween the former Democratic
Secretary of State and Republic
can committee members. The
banter was all in good humor
however. and Mr.. Acheson ire
ouently threw the committee ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
OVERLY, Treasury Aide,
Quits Effective March |

The White House has an
rlounced the resignation of
Andrew N. OVERLY as Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. say
ing President Eisenhower ac-
cepted the resignation with
"Sincere reluctance and regret"
Mr.. overly. who has been in
Government service for 10 years,
is planning to return to private
life March /. The former New
York banker has been United
States executive director of the
international Monetary Fund
and also special assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury in
an advisory capacity.
Praised by Eisenhower
In a letter to Mr.. OVERLY yes
terday Mr.. Eisenhower wrote:
las Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and in other important
posts you have contributed sig
nificantly over period of 10
years to the welfare Of your
country by your efforts in be-
half of prudent fiscal and none
tary policies.
In the field of international
finance which has been your
special interest. you have aided
in spreading to other countries
understanding of the salutary
influence of sound monetary pol
icies.
For these reasons, your res
ignation from Government serv-
ice is one to which / agree with
sincere reluctance and regret
join your many friends and
associates in wishing you the
greatest success and happiness
on your return to private life"
Was New York Banker
Mr.. overly, a native of Chey-
enne Agency, S. OAK. is AZ years
old. He attended the University
OF Minnesota and Columbia Uni
versity and for II years was
with Irving Trust Co. in New
York, and was a vice president
OF that bank when he left to
become vice president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York.
During World War II Mr.. Oy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Young Republicans
Elect in Alexandra

Ronald E. Madsen was elected
president of the Alexandria
Young Republican Club at an
organization meeting last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce j. Brennan.
Other officers are William
Fogarty. vice president; Mrs
Brennan. secretary. and Herman
LutZ, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Koo Elected Member
Of international Court

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. II (P.-V. K. Wellington
Koo. former Nationalist Chinese
Ambassador to Washington, was
elected a member of the Inter-
national Court of Justice today.
He will I'LL the unexpired term
of the late Justice Hsu Mo OF
Nationalist China, who died
June %, 1856. The term runs
to February 5. 1858.
The Security Council gave the
winner 8 votes to 3 for Shigeru
Kuriyama Of Japan, while the
Assembly vote was AZ to SO. The
court has Is members. with
headquarters at The Hague,
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

dTSuIuenL why IL WOulu DC
helpful to the privte enterprise
system" he said in an interview
Any depression now. he con-
tended. would be entirely man
made"
The administration has de-
Tended it's present hard money
policy. including higher interest
rates and tighter credit controls
as a necessary safeguard against
imitation.
Criticizes Proposals
Mr.. Patman, who is frequently
Iat odds with the administration
on fiscal policy, criticized Presi-
dent Eisenhowers proposal to
Congress yesterday for an indie
pendent investigation by spe-
cial commission of the nature
performance and adequacy Of
our financial system
He said it would only serve
to delay enactment of possible
congressional remedies, and as.
serted the President was get
ting into our field. We're moi
telling him how to do his work.
Mr.. Patman is due to head ur
a broad investigation of credit
policy under terms of resolu.
ton he introduced last Monday
Plans Objective Probe
Speaker of the House Rayburn
democrat OF Texas, backed Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
7 een-Aqers to Aid
In March of Dimes

Teen-agers in the Washington
area will help the District March
of Dimes campaign the week end
Iof January 10 and 40.
About 1000 students from As
Junior and senior high schools
will be stationed in pairs on
downtown and neighborhood
shopping center street corners
between ii am. and 4 pm. to
present bags of peanuts to
March of Dimes donors.
The goal of the two-day
Teens Against Polio project is
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Jan. II (Pl.-Gov. Janio Quad
ros told President Juscelino
Kubitschek yesterday a uranium
deposit-one of the richest in
the world"-has been found in
Sac Paulo state near the Sac
Paulo- Minas Gerais border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

erby was a lieutenant colonel in
the General Staff Corps of the
Army. for which he received the
Legion of Merit and the Army
Commendation Ribbon. He has
been with the Treasury since
l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Tight Money Can Cause
Depression, U.S.. Warned
BY the Associated Press

Representative Patman Democrat of Texas contended
today administration fiscal planners getting ready
depression caused he said by continued tight credit high
interest
There people high places honestly
should troug ha depression and give great many
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

TV CONSOLE set. perfect condition;
pair new green draw drapes; ]
electric Nesco Cooker and cabinet:
one solid oak buffet; cheap. Ph.
Ill 2-s071. 12-b6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

TWO ROOM frame houses with
oatns' ooth on same lot. Call Rog-
PER REALTY, Columbus, CIaar-
Diook 5-b5o6. 1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

ffotSE suitable. for two family unit,
interior unfinished. Call Roger w
81 NJ Z-9586 or CULPEPPER
9~EEno T. Columbus, Clearbrooli
00Oo. l9-Gh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

TWIN SINGLE-Masonry and brick.
modern, no basement, rooms and
path, each side. Priced at 500, 600
IAN be bought with small down
house as trade-in. Phone UI 2
iooo' 1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
New Merchandise
Pets Cats -DOqs

WANTED-Good country home for
very timid but affectionate police
type female dog. / yr. old. Would
make good companion, this dog is
NOT for children. If she turns out
OK with right party will have her
spayed. Phone UL 2-2696. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
BUILDING Materials

OK RIB all galvanized. heavy
steel building for grain, hay, ma
chinery, or loafing barn. Steel
grain bins, corn cribs, complete
grain drying and aerating equip
ment. DO it your self. or erected
by US PAY AS YOU USE 1T, Paul
v. Reed. Inc, 8 South Union St,
London. Ohio. Phone UL 2-25S5.
6-68
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Houses For Sale 19

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOMES
with garages, in Elmhurst sub
dlvision, have built in range.
buiit in oven: intercom system:
garbage disposal; Nutone Food
Mixer; divided basement; ceramic
tile bath and fixtures; hardwood
Iloors: MADISON DEVELOPMENT
Co.-Resaca Phone 1883.
19-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Articles For Sale

GAS RANGE WITH ALL EXTRA
features, practically new. Dexter
washer. very good condition; pric~
ed for quick sale. Phone TR g.
1921. 12-65
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

One important fact the gardener
should remember is that he
should not plant rows directly AL
jaccnt to the belt. since the feed
ing roots of the trees and shrubs
will compete too strongly with
the garden plants for the mr,S
turc and plant nutrients
\ near level piece vi land is
ideal for garden site Ii fur
row irrigation is used. \ slight
slope III one direction helps III
carrying the water across the
garden. Sprinkler irrigation Is
ideal for level PIECES vi land
Light texture. sandy SOILS warn,
up quicker III the spring and are
we'll suited to the growing "t
warm season vegetables such rs
tomatoes. beans tWtuMhr:>.
pumpkins and squash Ii the land
slopes III SNW.hrv,y direction.
this Is even more A.!>antA:. 'Hu>
10. the culture y. ,NI> EvNuN vi
Vegetables
Heavy TEXTURES. Gay :HHr souls
warm w slowly II ;HS >?:IHE and
are bette! suited ~; I've cool
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
LECALS
NOTICE OF SALE OF HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS


Notice is hereby given nv the BOARD
Of Trustees OF RruunIuG !ilsh Srh""
District Nine Of Glacier "unt\ S'ht
of Montana, that tn" SAID h"arG "'
Trustees viii on the f''i "'> ., '"W I
1857, at the hours "t :. 1T" "'''"h I
NJ at the office of tho ,!rrh !" Inc
said high school GI>itI; >rt ~ the
highest and best hldArr 'yr 'H>h' e.
thcr amorti2aii"n or serial ponds OF
the SAID district in ~" l"'..i "'@""";
Of Two Hundred and flfN h"u>and
building S25u 600 CO. tor iht purpose oi
building and cQMrpIul - Nh\>!'''' Z"
ucation plant ana purrh">'"- size for
Amortization bonds Will We :hc FIRST
choice and serial bonds VIII Nc 'hr So
ond choice o: the >.lG s,h vi H""rd
II the amoriilatl"" !"N"> .,ir 'Ht:
and issued. the r"'lrr 1851" HaN Ne
put into one slEG!V NN"" ~ G!N!Nrl
Into several bonds. A. II" >"!I N"HI>:
of Trustees MA GUirrhfiNr Upon al me
time of sale. both p:In>!HL. "0I interest,"
to be pa>ahir IN >"nl'""""". 'n>'a!.'
ments Gurln1 period at twenty Years
from the d.'r Ct issue
II scr,a! bonds are issued 49,. SOLD
they will he IN The .i.H"n' Nt Twelve
Thousand Five tiuHdrra N'..Hr> -.
500 o. each. the sun q I"r!lr lh",>-
and Five Hundred Nr..nv> >.S.5'"'
OF the SAID serial hv'.1> Wa Hr l.'N
able on the fiv>; r"N .: july. iE3S
and the SUM q; Twelve IN l!>H:." tNV
hundred Dollars $50" :" MI ''N|""'r
pay able or the >,u:r i..N ,.,n Wear
thereafter unu! a. =! >..," !r:,A> "tV
paid
The said bonds. W!,;!.,r ..":,:;....;''"
or serial bonds. Viii bear t.:t ~ JU.>
/. 1857. and VA. bear :i;rir,' 81: " r"''
not exceeding IN r'' .r''-....
per Annurl. pa>ah.r >rn.l..,.: ...,..,. o..
Inc t,rs; d,.> q: J..mu.r, AL! .'... l."
each >rar, and w.. be r,G,,~a. G. =
FUN on any lr,v-v>; pA>':.,'.; a., :'..'
and after L. YEATS n...i ...r tt.' %. g.:
which the bond, ..,y .>>,.,. ::.". -,
date Of issue
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY

consideration If any amount Of
wark in the garden is to be un.
drr,akrn
Choose location that has a
deep and fertile soil. The best
kind OF SOIL 10 garden is a loan
.ypr soil since il contains about
equal portions of sand. silt and
clay II is the easiest to pillow
and cultivate. retains water we'll
and holds chemicals nutrients
we'll wilhnu, too much teaching
Clay SOILS W sandy soils are hard
rr ~ handle. but can be improv
ed Ivy the addition Of organic ma
terra!
\ GNni shelter around a gar
den helps protrr, the plants a.
gains, Strong winds. The shelter
also helps ~ prevent too rapid
ivy!uG nut ut the soil. Ii is more
p!r.>aN, ~ work II 4 garden that
mas adequate >hr.:rvbtl! prN.rc
ton |! ,hrvr IS NO prrmaNru.
shelter. a couple rt rows y: sun
flowers Or ;a.i sweet corn VII!
pvuN lGr 4 good temporary proirc.
tom SNNW :rNtr>. o" tI.I board
fences Mil Slr r\rrI.rNt NrN:rr
t:rH Wr., Ir>!g"rI ana vel.
s:rNH >hrltrvbr.. ahuu. TIE 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

SraSnu IrSrtaN,rS such Is peas.
cabbage. raultlrwrv. broccoli
and head lettuce II the land
slopes III NNrthrllN direction.
tins serves even hr,i," ,r: thus
class vi vegetables
GMrd drainage vt the SMl Is
helpful .Avrld placing the Ear
den III 4 spot whrrr there Is an
undrrlaylnE layer rt hardpan
Drainage vt heavy souls Is I'M
proved with the use of organic
.'nnpr>, ur leaf mold Heavy
SOILS >r treated are easier to
pillow and TIL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Thursday, May Is, 1857

show with Indian dances, Old
Time dances, and will continue
up to the present day modern
Bop" dance. Door prizes will
be given.
All proceeds will be used to
help in the construction Of a all
Camp at Lower St. Mary's Lake.
The show will begin promptly at
3 p. NJ. Admission charges are
35c for students and 75c for ad-
ults.
You are urged to purchase your
tickets Immediately from any
Wcst-End all Club member or
all leader.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
West End 4.H Club
To Present Benefit Show

The West End all Club will
hold Il Variety show at the
browning High School Auditor
,um May II. 1857. These talent
rd youngsters will start their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

Most vegetable crops need
plenty of sunlight in order to
grow and develop at their best.
Avoid planting gardens in loca.
tionS where they are likely to be
shaded Il large percentage of the
aaV
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

Notice To
Members Of The b|aCkfeet Tribe
Special Notice to All Members Of the Bufeet Tribe and all interest,"
personsBegg June l. 1857 the meetings Of the Bufeet Tribal
Business Council will be held as follows:
A"spsei meeting Of the Bukfeet Tribal Business Council held
uys policy set for the holding Of future meetings Of the Council
unanimous vote decided that all future meetings would be
held as follows:
The first Thursday every month would open meeting Of the
Tribal Council open to all members Of the Tribe On the second Monday
ofeve month the Council would meet with individuals groups pre-
vous arranged appointment On the third Monday every month the
Council will meet closed session discuss matters Of policy and other
administrative details.
The Tribal Council officers announced that this schedule Of meet
strictly udhsrsdo and exceptions would be made under
any circumstances
1. move the officials go say, made effort to cut down
frequent Council meeting. and regulate the flow Tribal business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25
Elaborate BGSU
Student Union
Nears Completion

Four main features of the new
81, $50, 900 University Union at Bow
ling Green State university will
symbolic the State of Ohio.
The modern four-story building,
second largest university union in
Ohio, is in the last stages of con-
struction and should be ready for
occupancy early in 1858.
Outstanding among the Ohio fea-
lures is. the Ohio Room, a combina-
ton meeting room and banquet hall
1t is 55 feet long and 38 feet wide.
This room has triangular fireplace
with a copper hood, where an open
fire will be burning in winter.
The state flower was the inspiration
of the Carnation Room, an evening
rendezvous for dating couples who
seek the best in atmosphere, dancing
and refreshment.
About 28-feet wide and 80 feet long,
the Carnation Room has three levels,
with a dance floor in the center on
the lower level Adjacent to this room
is small snack bar counter for