davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, d. c. A.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER O., 1881

Constitution and the st" tutes.
Instead Of according TO sociolo-
gical or psychological predic-
tions."
Gov. Stanley said every indi-
cation points 70 strong support
for proposals 10 increase the
rate of spending for missiles
and related defense purposes.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
.Stan|eYStreses
States Riuhts

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. q
R1.--oov Stanley Of Virgins
today called for consideration
OF States rights before the
Board Of Managers Of the
Council Of State Governments,
Speaking as president OF the
council. an arm Of the National
Governors Conference, Gov.
Stanley said IN the South I'VE
are faced with grave problems
in regard 70 the operation Of
our public schools" However,
he said. he was not asking for
a discussion Of the segregation
question. or for his listeners 10
agree with our thinking on
this particular question"
II do invite you TO consider
carefully and maturely the
question Of the division Of Fed
Evening star., 1957-12-06

say on what he based that
opinion. Other law enforce
ment ofncials said that Mr..
Boyle's opinion was almost
alone. They added they be-
lieved that Mr.. Boyle, with his
reference to local crime" that
the man TO whom Maria was
seen talking had lived either
In Sycamore or In the vicinity
Police Chief william Hinden-
burg issued detention warrants
yesterday for three wen whom
he said he wanted 10 question
In connection with the case.
Early Tuesday evening Maria
had been playing with 4 friend
Cathie Sieinan. 3, near their
homes. when a inan--described
by Cathie later as young, slen-
der and blond appeared and
offered the little girls q piggy
back" ride. y Il
Cathie. her hands chilled,
ran home 10 get her mittens
When she returned. both Maria
and the man had disappeared
Evening star., 1957-12-06

side. backtracking other search
ers who had scanned every foot
along the streams which cut
through the area.
Some is FBI agents ques-
toned known sex offenders In
a four-county area along with
ex-convicts and former In
mates of q training school for
delinquent boys.
Deputies at the once oi
Sheriff Alfred Diesz reported
that every home and building
in this town of some 5000 hal
been searched without turning
up anything which might Lead
TO q solution Of the child's dis.
appearance,
However. the search through
the town was renewed. Assist.
ant States Attorney James Z
Boyle said:
We are more firmly con-
vinced that this Is a loca
crime. and that the solution vii
be found right here In syca'
more
But Mr.. Boyle declined Il
Evening star., 1957-12-06

vaccine be withdrawn from
public use. but he refused to
give results OF any tests ON the
vaccine.
"All I knew at the time" DR.,
Workman said. was that cer-
tain children had developed a
paralysis In such q way as TO
indicate that injection Of the
vaccine was the cause"
DR.. Workman said be had
not been able TO nm dany evil
dence that Cutter had failed 70
comply with Government regu-
lations. The firm contends
faulty Government testing
Evening star., 1957-12-06

eral and State authority" he
said in q prepared speech.
I'VE who are faced now with
issues arising directly from the
usurpation Of States rights seek
only to impress upon the Ma
ton that similar problems mas
arise In other States and In
other regions unless the grow
ing practice Of the Supreme
Court Of tn United States To
legislate. rather than adjudi-
cate. is curbed and the laws are
interpreted In accordance with
the express provisions Of the
Evening star., 1957-12-06


Bioloeies control at Bethesda,
Md.
His deposition consumed most
OF the llth day Of the $S6S.- :
900 damage suit brought
AGAINST Cutter Laboratories on
behalf Of two polio stricken
youngsters.
DR., Workman was asked II
he had found any live virus
strains in Cutter-produced vac
cine. He responded that all six
laboratories had produced d
faulty vaccine.
The doctor said II was he
who recommended two years
ago that Cutter-produced polio
Evening star., 1957-12-06

methods were responsible for
any dangerous vaccine that
was released.
In another deposition. DR.
John w. Hornibrook. one OF
DR., Workman's colleagues al
Bethesda. said he believed Cut
ter compared favorably with
the standards of other drug
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
All Six Firms Produced
Bod Vaccine, Trial Told

OAKLAND Calf. Dec 9 V1-An Of the six drug houses
which licensed produce polio vaccine tive
turned patches containing live virus strains Government
medical offcal reported yesterday.
The statement read from the deposition OF Dr.
William q. Workman former chief of the Laboratory OF
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Officers Widen
Hunt for GirI,7

SYCAMORE. nj. Dec. Q tH9,
The widening search for
Maria Rudolph and the un-
known man with whom she was
last seen Tuesday night failed
today to turn up q single clue
to the 7-year-olds girls disap-
pearance.
Scores OF volunteers and law
enforcement officers famed out
wider through the fiat country
Evening star., 1957-04-26
These Bees Are Boring

M. X. ~, Silper Spring
Could some kind reader help
me solve this urgent problem?
Carpenter bees have bored
numerous holes in the caves
of our home. An exterminator
said >the bees have been there
about five years, gave a very
expensive estimate and then
would not even guarantee
results.
The bees are very annoying
as well as destructive. Does
any one know the correct do
it-yourself approach for get
ting rid of them? Many thanks
in advance.
N. B.: Let this be a warning
to those of you who are buying
homes. Look for hidden de-
fectS. Although the bees are
evident only in the spring
months. they do leave telltale
brown wax up around the
caves. as well as the holes
which one has to carefully look
for to find. (The holes are
about the size Of a dime.) We
were told that these bees only
bore into unpainted wood, such
as might be found UP under
the caves.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Food Budget ldeos
Mrs. P. G. L., HydttsUille

mrs. r. q. L., Hy1ttSDftte
I wish to thank, warmly. all
the nice people who answered
my query for cheese strata
and and a solution to soggy
pie crusts. The response was
overwhelming.
For Mrs. G.. M. NJ. Of Alex
andria: Fifty dollars BIZ
monthly for a family Of five
doesn't seem too high. con-
sidering the soaring prices of
food in this area. feed just
three on an average Of SIS a
week--including milk and in
cidentals such as cigarettes
and quarter-a-load washings
but, of course. my husband
can put away half a pie at a
meal.
Try planning at least two
main meals a week (supper or
dinner) with one dish, i.e.,
serve your stew one night with
traditional dumplingS, a salad
and fruit dessert; and the
second night bake corn bread
with raisinS for a different
touch and serve a green vege-
table to stretch the leftover
stew.
Your homemade chilli con
carne can go miles on rice one
night and the second time it's
delicious with a Mexican tor
tilla top (easy and inexpen-
sive). Since your family likes
spaghetti. try other Italian
dishes. I'm enclosing a few
land RCH is sending them
on to you).
Stretch hamburger with pre-
pared turkey stuffing - de-
licious-and top your burgers
with process cheese slices q
few minutes before serving. or
with simple barbecue sauce
made with tomato soup. Chi
nese fried rice. or pilaffe. makes
Q fine substitute for potatoes.
A thought about milk: You
can stretch your milk dollar by
cooking with powdered milk.
adding. If necessary, extra but
ter or margarine to puddings
or other dishes that powdered
milk makes too bland. And if
your children can drink 1t,
mix powdered milk half and
half with regular milk. I'm a
Evening star., 1957-04-26
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

milk lover and can drink this
quite easily.
Rely on homemade desserts
rather than packaged ones
which ] consider quite expen-
siye by comparison. Analyze
your consumption of such
things as soap powder, clean
sers. loose tea and coffee. l can
do a whole painful of dishes
on less than two tablespoons
Of detergent. And delicious
coffee can be made on one
Slightly rounded tablespoon
per cup. These may seem pal
try but the savings add up.
Thinly sliced bread seems to
go farther than regular bread
and keep 1t in the refrigerator
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Musty No More

Mrs. H, II. r.. Fort Myers. Fla.
To Mrs. NJ. N. Of Washing
ton: Your inquiry regarding
musty odor on towels and your
appeal for advice prompts this
reply:
Try soaking the musty towels
in water with B-r-x as directed
on the box. Also add Bark to
your wash water. / believe
after this method Of washing
for a time you will find them
free from odor.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
WEE WOMEN

sorry we lost our tape mea-
sure, madam. You want A yards
and you say you're exactly 5
foot 5 in your stocking feet!"
for freshness; the same with
coffee. tightly covered. Wher-
ever possible. buy in quantity
and the largest sizes available
and not always the nationally
advertised brands.
Hope these suggestions will
help.
Can someone supply me
with some traditional Greek
recipes? In particular, spin
ach pie, one Of my husbands
boyhood favorites. Many
thanks in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Answers to Our Presidents
president Eisenhower, in
signing the Act Of June IA. 1854
2-President Theodore Roose-
velt's home in Oyster Bay. Long
Island. was dedicated as a ma
tional shrine on June IA, 1858,
by President Eisenhower and
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
3-The late Senator Robert
Marion La Toilette was born in
Primrose. Wis. on June IA. 1855.
Questions on Preceding Page
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
al PARTY WOMEN OF THE MOOSE SATURDAY, JAM 18TH Hams and Dams Visitors are Welcome

Blair and family, Mr.. and Mrs
George Boles, Ray Stewart and
Reuben Dockter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht left Friday for points west.
They will visit his parents in Bill
lings, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Unruh
and daughter at Kellogg, Idaho,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gering
in Seattle, Wn. The ~Eggebrechts
expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell
of Lambert wer Saturday eve
ming dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker.
Jack McMorris of Sidney made
a business call in Richey recently.
stated that he is opening a
barber shop in the Lalonde hotel
in Sidney soon. Mr.. McMorris at
ne time was employed in the
Stoker Barber shop here.
Nile Walker of Miles City Wis
tied relatives and friends in
Richey over the week end.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson returned
home Sunday from Portland,
Ore, where she had visited her
and their families since
early November. Vernon Culver
met Mrs. Nelson and his wife in
Mrs. Culver had been
with her son Russell and
in Baker the past week
his wife was i'll. Mrs. Tom
my Baldwin and Mrs. Sam Lee,
who came from Billings where
they had undergone surgery, also
accompanied the Culvers home
rom Glendive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gierke
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Wal
.er Adamson, all of Billings, were
in the Glen Coutts home
rom Tuesday until Friday. On
Thursday Mrs. Glen Coutts, Mrs
and Mrs. Gierke were
afternoon luncheon guests at the
Henry Hanson home.
The first meeting of the Cub
scouts of Den No. / with Mrs.
Bette Howard as Den Mother,
vas held Tuesday. The time was
pent making and studying stars.
they painted a large wall star
for the Pack meeting.
1embers of Den No. / are Dennis
Toward, Adrian Fowler, Dale
lnudson, Gary Craig, Butch Raisl
nd Robert Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD e
Thursday. Jan. IL, 1857 IA

the Oscar Petersen home Friday
night.
Albert and Ronald Brown call
ed Sunday evening at the Lars
Jensen home.
Con, Carol Simonsen and fam
lily spent Thursday evening visit
ing the Russell Danielson family.
Helen and Karen Gierke spent
Tuesday at the Albert Noah
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sjostrom,
Alice and Lloyd visited at the
Elmer Jensen home Sunday eve
ming.
Jack Conroy visited with his
brothers, Lawrence and Bud Con-
roy in Sidney Friday afternoon.
Monte Simonsen, Marvin Kilen,
Clyde and Gordon Jensen we're
supper guests of the Oscar Peter
sens Tuesday evening.
Izetta Jensen attended a joint
Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday
of the Bronson and Pella Ladies'
Aid which was held at the Pella
church in Sidney. That evening
the Jensens visited the Con ST.
monsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Erick Zadow home near Sidney.
Helen, Karen and Gary Gierke
called at the John Conroy home
Thursday evening.
The Girard jolly Workers All
club met at the Eyvind Wick
home Friday evening. The Harold
Franz family were guests of the
club with Donald Franz showing
slides and giving a talk on his
trip to National All club Congress
in Chicago.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Armstrong
District News
BY Mrs. Priny SchIenz

Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Morris of
Sidney spent Wednesday at the
Harry Hagen home in Sidney and
also visited with Ernie at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children motored to Sidney
Thursday afternoon and were
supper guests at the Bailey Fish
er home. In the evening they at
tended the show.
Mrs. Harry Hagen brought
Mike Fisher home for the week
end. Jack Hagen stayed in Sidney
as he was playing basketball Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
son Jackie called at the Howard
Sheehan home Thursday morning
taking Robert to the chiropractor
having a bone in his neck mis-
placed. He and his sister were
scuffling and he got the catch in
his neck. Bobbie stayed at the
John Verhasselt home and the
Valras and Dolores came home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
r spending the week end at
the farm and will return to Sid
ney for school Monday morning.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil
and Billie were supper guests at
the Franklin Cornelia home Fri
day evening.
LeVon Schlenz, Dolores Shee-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

han and Billie Cornelia went
skating down our creek Friday
afternoon.
Robert Sheehan motored to the
Henry Peterson home Friday eve
ming and from there to the Gull
bertson and Lambert basket ball
game.
Herman Thompson, also home
on furlough, called at the How
ard Sheehans Saturday morning.
Robert accompanied Herman to
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
and family visited at the Howard
Sheehan home Saturday after
noon.
LeVon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan motored to Sidney Sat-
urday evening. There they met
Jerry Hagen and Alice Saeman.
They then attended the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
brought their children, Edmund
and Linda to the home of Mrs.
Cornelia as they went to Sidney
to the show Saturday evening.
Virgil accompanied them.
Virgil Cornelia motored to
Brockton Saturday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

who works under the GTA gave
a discussion on his work which
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family were Saturday evening
visitors at the Albert Noah home.
Myrl, Janice and Marvin Kilen
and Lloyd Salisbury were supper
guests at the Elmer Jensen home
Thursday evening. Later in the
evening the Ruben Simonsen
family also visited the Jensens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen
Jr. and daughters were Sunday
dinner guests at the Oscar Peter
sens.
Don Brown, Yank Mann and
Don Conroy had Sunday dinner
with Florence and Jack Conroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick
and family and Nels Wick were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ely
Wind Wick home, the occasion be-
ing Eyvind's and Kenny Wick's
birthdays. The Con Simonsen
family ere afternoon visitors.
The children all enjoyed an af-
ternoon of sliding, skiing and to-
bogganing, after which Eyvind
showed slide pictures to the
group.
Saturday night supper guests
at the Con Simonsen home were
the Ruben Simonsen family.
Don and Florence Conroy and
Marilyn Thurman visited Marvel
Lyon and the Bill Buckleys Fri
day evening.
Frances and Stevie Wick Wis
tied at the Albert Noah home
Thursday and had dinner with
the Noahs.
The Andes Farmers Union held
their regular monthly meeting at
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

IT'S moore VINO resigned from the
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paschke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hou-
chen left Monday morning for
eastern North Dakota where they
will attend several irrigation
meetings held on the Garrison
project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Iris,
Pat and Mike visited at the Peter
Heinle home Thursday evening
and watched television.
Mrs. John Hardy was a Willis
ton caller one day last week.
Mrs. Roman Fischer and Mrs.
Robert Seader entertained at a
stork shower Monday evening
%honoring Mrs. Steve Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dschaak
are the parents of a son born at
the Sidney Memorial hospital.
Several ladies gathered at the
nome of Mrs. George Sanderson
Saturday afternoon and helped
Aer celebrate her birthday. The
ladies brought lunch and gifts
and the afternoon was spent Wis
iting. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Benoit Hardy and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander
son and family visited the San
dersons.
Clayton Worst Jr. was elected
president of the Sidney Camera
Club at their annual meeting this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko Jr.
are expected home this week
from Portland, Oregon where
they have been since early fall.
John, we understand, has a date
with Uncle Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tinker and
sol r staying at the w. A.
Seader home with Eva and Bruce
while the Seaders are on their
trip.
Sunday evening visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Maurer and family.
Monte Berry and Clinton Fall
kenhagen who left here in No
vember with their wives, are
presently employed at Douglas
Aircraft in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lib Moore visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Maurer on Sunday after
noon.
Peter Heinle and Arvin made
a trip to Miles City Monday re-
turning that evening.
Mrs. Hilda Dschaak enjoyed
a short visit recently with rela-
at Minot, and Stanton, N.
Oak.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Setness
and family and Mrs. Anna Ham
ner were Sunday dinner guests
1t the home of Mrs. Marie Sven
ION.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fin
;aas, Lewistown, have been here
with his parents, the Oluf
sinsaas's and with other relatives.
They will soon be leaving for
he mission field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
visited at the Delbert Mil
home in Fairview Friday eve
ling.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Giirard
(Homemakers Club

The Girard Local farmers
union met Sunday, January Is
at the Laurits Jensen home. The
weather was cold but there we're
20 members and four visitors
present. MIR. w. Baue and Gary
Davidson were taken to the hos
pital Saturday night which kept
two families from attending. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Anderson and two
sons of Sidney were our guests
at the meeting and Mr.. Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Yellowstone
Township

The Country Cuties All club
met Tuesday after school for their
regular meeting. Susan Swenson
was elected secretary in place of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
STUNDENT ASSIGNMENT BILL
PASSES Tenn. LEGISLATURE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "a
The Tennessee Legislature gave
final approval today to Gov. Frank
G. Clements program fer dealing
with the segregation problem in
the states public schools.
Governor Clement Is expected %
sign the five bills Friday, just two
weeks and two days after he went
before the legislature 10 appeal for
enactment Of his program.
The bills vest broad powers In
the local school boards. The pro-
gram provides a means Of main
tanning segregation, but does not
prohibit Indignation where local
boards may desire II or where the
courts order IL.
The key measure authorizes To-
cal boards TO assign individual pu-
pills to schools in "the best inter-
ests of the child and the commun-
ity as a whole"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Clark Gable, Negro Stars At Southern
University For Movie Making

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 30
Band of Angels, being filmed here
In Baton Rouge by Warner Bros,
got a break in the weather Friday
and put cameras in grinding action
on shivering characters. Even
though the sun came out beauti-
fully, the temperature was down
TO the upper thirties.
Saturday, Negro stars Carolle
Drake, Tommie Moore, Rhoda Jor-
dan Carmichael, and Russell Evens
went on location to appear before
the director for their initial shoot
ing In the Baton Rouge Area.
Spectators and the locally select
ed cast, who saw Carollc as she
entered the wardrobe room for
costume, as the Mulatto girl, Mi
ehelle, gave out with appreciativc
applause and encomiums.
Tommie "full-of-lifc" Moore took
everyone's heart as she moved
sprightly toward her dressing quar-
tiers. Tommie, stepped with kind
of natural talent, will play the
role of Dollie to the hilt.
Russell Evans, produced mixed
emotions among the cast and spec.
tators as he came on the riverbanl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

location, measuring his every step.
He will play valet to Hamish
Bond CLARK Gable).
Also getting their first taste Of
camera lights were some rs South
ern University students, who will
make up the choral background
music, under the direction of Jes-
ter Hairston. well known in movie
circles as a top notch musician and
comedian.
The young man who will plav
Rau Ru, one of the top roles still
has not been announced. The whole
of Southern University and the
City of Baton Rouge are keeping
their fingers crossed and hoping
that one of the young men, who
have already been protested for
the part, will be given the oppor-
tunity.
Other than sheer anticipation
and hope by a number of Louisiana
citizens that the boys will make
it, probably Mrs. Rhoda Jordan
Carmichael is the only one who
realizes the full meaning of what
such a role can do for the young
man selected.
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Gold Coast Host
ToInternational
Confederation Of
Free Trade Unions
African Workers
Urged To Unite

Accra, Gold Coast, Jan. 21-A
regional conference of free-world
labor has called on African work
ers to units and to spearhead their
struggle against imperialism and
dictatorship.
The first regional gathering of
the International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions to be held in
Africa adopted a manifesto that
also calls on the workers to strug-
gle for democracy and social JUS
tice.
It declared that African workers
should stand solidly for their rights
to organize and should oppose the
arbitrary use Of power by govern
ment and employers. They also
were urged to combat labor legis-
lation adopted without prior con-
sultation with their representa-
tiveS.
The conference, which ended last
weekend, also called for the set
ting up of two major international
cooperative agencies to promote
radical changes in trade unionism
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Justice Department Study Negro Leader Letter
President Eisenhower Turns Letter
From Bus Indignation Leaders Over To
Dept. Justice For Study And Advise
No White House Decision On Speaking
Tour In The South On Race Issue

Washington, D. C. Jan. % (DSN)
President Eisenhower has turn
ed over the letter sent to him by
the Southern Negro leaders of the
bus Indignation movement to the
U. S. Department of Justice for
study and advise it was revealed
here last week.
The letter was sent to the Pres
ident following a recent meeting OF
Southern Negro leaders in Allan
ia, Georgia after their efforts at
immediate Indignation of city bus
service in several southern cities
had been met by a series OF violent
incidents and arrests Of some of
the principals involved in the move
ment.
The movement against continued
bus segregation in the south which
started in Montgomery, Alabama,
where it took the form of a non
violent resistance campaign, under
the leadership of Rev. Martin Lu-
Their King fixed the pattern for
the effort which spread to several
other southern cities.
The letter to the President called
upon him to speak out against the
violence aimed at Negro leaders
and urged him to make tour of
CONTINUED on Page Five)