davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

received $4,000. 621 for con-
struction and $27,860.9l2 for
operation and maintenance,
making a total of $7l.90l 1913
Virginia's construction money
paid for 1887 classrooms hous-
ing 47,455 students.
Figures for Maryland
Maryland has received $751;
701 .526 from the Government for
school construction and $l0.-
404.017 for school operation and
maintenance under the program
The construction money was
enough to build 974 classrooms
housing 26,345 children.
The quiet success of the pro-
gram stands little chance OF
muffling the roar over proposals
to give Federal money to all
school districts needing it, re-
CARELESS of whether there is
Government activity in the area
The National Educational As
lsociation. chief proponent OF
general school aid says it should
but the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States. main op-
iponent of the aid proposals. feel:
otherwise.
i Ernest Giddings. associate di-
rector of NEA lobbying. says the
existing school aid program
'Irefutes those who claim Fedora
help means Federal intervention
Surveillance is Feared
John r. Miles. managing the
Chambers fight against genera
Federal aid to education, say
pending school legislation COM
prises an entirely new princi'
Pile" He says the bills would give
the. Federal Government thu
right of surveillance" over the
States schools.
/ Mr.. Miles says the Chamber
does not oppose the school aiC
program for areas burdened with
Federal activities because it il
connected with the defense ef'
fort. He adds that the Chamber
would rather see federally i'm
Ipacted areas receive outrigh
payments in lieu Of taxes instead
of the existing school aid ar
arrangements.
/ Congress itself has shown littl,
inclination to change the exist
ing school aid program. ever
under the widespread pressure
to cut the budget. The Hous'
: April rejected an amendmen
to reduce the amount budgetet
for fiscal 1858 for operation ant
maintenance of schools from
$127 million to $1l3 million.
: Federal aid for overburdenet
areas was described in 1850 a
!. only q temporary program bu
has been continually extended
President Eisenhower April
said there is no chance of hi
own four-year school program
getting similar extensions. :"
want four years and I want !
stopped" after that. he said. evel
III it takes a constitutions
amendment to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
tend they never were told why

tend they never were told why
not.
There were similar complaints
about union men who were told
they were mot eligible" to COL
lect from disqualification bene-
fits funds. but also were not
tol dwhy not,
Cases of alleged collision be-
tween labor unions and employ
ers have been ticketed already
for hearing in Los Angeles and
New York City. The committee
file contains reports of quite a
number" of others. the investi-
gators say.
Tough Tactics Reported
These allegedly range from
cases IN which employers were
"blackmailed' into deals with
certain union officials or go
betWeens, to others where the
employers seemed happy enough
to pay labor official $4,000 or
SO. because 1t was cheaper than
having to give 1000 workers a SIS
a week raise" as one aid put it.
The investigators say they al
ready have evidence that some
unions. employed tough" men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

The $1.2 billion has been APP
propriated for school districts
overburdened with children from
such Federal installations as
Army posts and defense plants.
How much individual States get
depends on the number of Fed
orally connected children en-
rolled in its schools and the
amount Of taxable property the
Government took away.
Every State has received some
Federal money under the pro-
gram. The local school districts
do most Of the negotiating with
the Government for the funds.
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Folsom says this
close relationship has not re-
suited in any complaints about
Federal interference in school
affairs.
SOsVOt OA0SoLVOUtS nultb
United States Office of Ed
ucation's figures show that Fed
eral dollars have built 26,067
classrooms housing 761,54l chill
dren in the six years from fiscal
1851 through fiscal 1856.
Moneywise. the United States
in that time has paid out or re-
served $567 million for school
construction and $3.50 million
for school operation and main
tenance. Most of the rest OF
the $1.2 billion Congress has
appropriated will be committed
by June 30. 1858.
California so far has received
the most in Federal construction
money $89,787,47O. and West
Virginia the least, $l45, 00S,
Those amounts are cumulative
totals for fiscal 1851 through
fiscal 1856.
California also has received
the most money for school oper-
alton and maintenance, $685.
2l5,7l0. and Delaware the least,
$86.7S7. Virginia was the next
highest in terms of total con-
struction and operation aid. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Probe Is Told
OF Separated
Pension Fund
By the Associated t-ress

The case of labor unior
which shifted the members Of
one local into a new local but
allegedly forgot" to shift theil
big pension fund with them
is fascinating Senate racket
probers.
| They want to know who got
the tens of thousands allegedly
left behind.
The case is described in just
one of a monumental file OF
10000 letters the Senate Rack
cts Investigating Committee has
received since 1t started digging
last January for the truth about
allegations Of racketeering and
other improper practices in some
labor unions and some industries
1.-THE magnitude Of this inves.
tigation is just beginning tc
appear" Chairman Mcclellan
Democrat Of Arkansas, told q
reporter whom he permitted tt
see at random some of thu
letters.
Still Raw Material
Senator Mcclellan placed on,
restriction on the examination
of the f1les-no names coulc
be reported nor unions and cite
located, because it is still 'rav
material" on which staff mem
bers have not yet had time tt
check.
We're afraid of the goons!
This refrain, in various words
from various places. was repeate,
often in letters from writer's VIII,
begged not to be named pub
licly. 1--WE are afraid of reprisal
i. I would lose my Job.
I'm afraid for my family" Thes
and other pleas mark many o
the letters. some of them sen
anonymously. but considerable
, number bearing the senders
names and addresses.
1t doesn't take much readin
to find a pattern to the com
plants. which come from coas
to coast. In letter after lette
; the writers contend that ran
and file members of some union
. have lost control to union Off
Gals, and that the internationa
union officials control the local:
and under self perpetuating
Not Isolated Instance
Staff researchers said that i
nine of every 10 allegations O
transportation OF union fund
by officials. there is an accom-
panying allegation of tieup
; between union officials and rack
eteers. They said the miSap
preparations. If they are proved
would amount to millions Of dol
lars.
The case Of the union loca
in which the members alleged
) were shifted but the pension
fund wasn't, is not the onl
. charge Of this type, the re
SearcherS said.
5 There also are "a large mum
/ Der" Of allegations that unto
members retired after contrib
uting for years to pension fund!
! and we're told when they elaine
pension that they ARE nc
eligible" The compliments con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

who allegedly worked over
union members who got too in
quisitive about the unions f.
|nancial affairs. Many Of the let
tiers report the presence Of such
characters at union meetings
was an effective deterrent to
questions
Other complaints tell Of ter
|rorist tactics against business
places. including arson and dy-
namiting; of sugar poured into
the gasoline tanks Of trucks,
tractors. cranes and automobiles
owned by contractors who had
union trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Salvation Army Bond
States lisner Concert

The Salvation Army's Interna-
tional Staff Band of London will
present a concert at 8 pm. Tues
day in Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty first and H streets NV.
The 35-piece band, directed by
Brigadier Bernard Adams. opens
its American tour tonight at Car
negie Hall in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Georgetown School
Sponsors Ebdn Tulk

Abba Eban, Ambassador from
Israel. will speak on Israel and
the Middle East" at Sis pm.
Tuesday at CASTOR Hall. George
town University. Thirty. seventh
and o streets NV.
Sponsored by the Georgetown
University School Of Foreign
Service. Mr.. Eban's lecture is
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
8 - THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. C.
SUNDAY. APRIL =.
ST. Billion in U. S. Aid
Already Given Schools

Federal school aid almost big the Pre
dent Eisenhower wants already is operating.
Congressional Quarterly shows that
appropriated $l2 billion since fiscal 1851 for construction and
operation of public schools Mr. Esenhowers calls
billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

BETTY Anderson. 1901 n. Court
house Rd., ArlingtOn-tl6 lamp
Leon Bennett. $50 9Th st. NE
Eli lamp
Mrs. Lee J. Chase, 1900 Mass. Ave.
N.w.-El6 lamp
David r. Daniels, elOS Wagner 81.
S.E.--s2O Sewing machine
Mrs. Sophie DartsoIos. Se1 Taylor
st. N.E.---i mink stole
virginia Davis. l32 Warner st.
NM Chrysler air conditioner
Mrs. Lillian Douglas. 1903 I2th st.
N.W.--=93 topper
George Dounls, 6521 North Capitol
St.-rlf records
Hannah Ferrell. pos 9th ST. NE
1tJ3 sport coat
II. Garner, d6 g Ridge--#i3
records
Eddie GoitschsIk. Wis. Ave. NV
Joseph Harris. ell 18th st. NE
-62 snort coat
Mrs. Jain HorninE, 90: Swami
E. n. lavish aiiI Oh. Oh. Pkwy.--
Mrs. Marie johnson. 1864 Alder RI.
N.E.--s-3D mans suit
Mrs. Clarence KYLE, 661 Md. Ave.
NE.-13S cashmere topcoAt
John McCuilagh, :.I5 10th ST. Sc.
--1 10 rug
Miss Jane Manning, go Xenia 81.
S.E.--- = Emerson Hi.FI
A. J. Marx, SOO3 Park Crest Dr.
-3I Lily Dache DOchette Hat
Iyah G. Maxfield. 1919 Park Road
Ne Watch
Leola u. Moon, 1910 & st. NE
-lS sewing Machine
Ted POttes. silver Spring--1IO
v. NJ Roberts. 5II1 Cathedral Ave.
N.W.---I. Records
Mrs, A, Ruleuge. 400 Aspen 81.
N.W.--r3H sport Coat
Arlene SHERMAN, GI9O New Hamp.
shire Ave.-@t3 Hotpoint Portable
luanlta Slack, 1I3 sherman Ave.
Iakoma Park--E0O MlrrOr
y. e, stevens, S1Oi COlesvllle Rd,,
Silver SprlnE--1t5 silver Tea Set
G. y, Taylor. O9i Mass. Ave. NV,
--1D2 Woman's Coat
r., A. vlelhaber, ASO3 Slst Ave-
go Golf BaG and Clubs
Constance Zebris. gSlH Flyers Mil
kd., Silver Sprin6--1ii $50 worth
Of Fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Covers you. your wife,
your children-all in just one policy
with a low monthly premium

Modern as the minute, this new insurance offers
"family PLAN convenience and economy. Taken
out on your own life, the same single policy insures
your wife and children as well-even covers children
born later your family qualities, here's the pro-
lection each unit of New York Lies Family In
surance provides:
FOR V0U-S5OO0 Of permanent insurance which
builds generous cash and retirement values.
FOR YOUR WIFE-$125O of term insurance If she's
your age-more if she's younger, less if older Her
insurance expires at your age So and can then be
converted to permanent insurance. If your wife dies
before you, her insurance becomes payable and, in
addition, you receive $3.50 of term coverage until
you reach age IS.
FoR YOUR cHlLDREN- $1,000 of term insurance
on each insured child which expires at his age %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

at your age 65-whichever is earlier. At its expira-
ton the term insurance on each child can be con-
verted to as much as $1,000 of permanent insurance
OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES: Newly arrived babies
from the age of is days to months covered for
$500-and, after months, for $10O0-at no in
crease in premium. Automatic waiver Of premium
on you and double indemnity on both you and
your wife are also included. What's more, if you
die, the term insurance on your wife and children
becomes fully paid up!
So why not make both present and future more
secure for your entire family this easy economical
way? Ask your New York Life agent how you can
insure yourself, your wife and your children all
under this one new low premium plan-Family
Insurance. Or mail the coupon now.
the NEW VoRk LIFE AoGMT ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
"A sststsstsssfsstssfss 'sfftfsssssff ssssf'
/ ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
BEST GAMBLE OF HIS LIFE
RoB {
: sssssssssssssss :. THU

dom from every imprisonment.
Sam II. was a gambler. He
would rather gamble than eat.
His pay day could not come
often enough. And when It came.
most of the time. he never
reached home with his pay.
His wife was unhappy, his
children undernourished and his
house ill.furnished, for while he
was the finest sort Of man other
wise, he could not control his
passion fer tho gambling table.
One day a new pastor came to
town. lie visited the home and
persuaded sam to begin going
to Sunday School Weeks and
monfNs passed.
: Then one night at church sam
had a Transforming experience.
The minister in his sermon said,
Il want to offer you the greatest
stakes ever offered. | offer you
Christ. You've tried everything
else. VIII you take a chance On
Him."
Sam took that ehance-ae.
eepted Christ. The chains that
had bound him so tightly dropped
away and for the first time he
was free from his uncomfortable
desire to gamble. A few weeks
later, on Sunday morning he felt
badly. He did not go to church
but his children did.
Just before the morning mes
sage was over, someone called
for the children to como outside.
Sam r. had just dropped dead
Of heart attack. But before he
died, he whispered this to his
wife:
Everything is all right. That
chance l took a few weeks ago
was the best gamble | ever
made" And it vast For he lost
nothing He gained every.
tainal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

aThis afternoon | visited the
Casino at Monte Carlo. 1t is Il
beautiful building aud famous
the world over. The entrance and
lobby are of clear glass and light
brown marble.
sThere are two gambling sa.
looms. The saloons contain sew
eral tables.
I'VE walked from table to Ia.
BILE to watch the game, but actu-
ally | was more interested III
the faces of the gamblers. On not
a single face was there a trace
of a smile. They all seemed to be
elutehed by an unseen power
as IL they were writing in the
coils of an invisible python from
which they could not get free.
Despair, misery and fear We're
written on their tired haggard
faces.
aMany of these people lose
their all at the gambling tables.
Many of them go up to the Mon.
AGO Castle close by. There, from
a high cliff few yards from the
Palace Of the Prince of Monaco,
they jump to their death on the
rocks and In the sea far below.
A boat is always ready TO go out
and bring in their bodies. Iden-
LITIGATION papers are searched for
and whenever possible the fam
lily is informed but nothing is
ever published in the newspa.
pers." So writes Francis Grim.
How terrible and unfortunate!
, These people are gripped by an
all-eonsuming passion. It is a
passion that seizes the soul,
traps the mind, imprisons the
will and destroys the very moral
fiber Of q human being. 1t is a
disease, a tragic disease brought
on by the powers Of evil. Q
But Jesus came to set the cap.
I've free : \ Him there is free.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

A chiffon pie in a tender faky
pastry shell is a delightful dessert
to serve at parties or at family
meals. They are easy to make
although they appear SO delicate
that it is sure to earn special
recognition from family or guests.
The Lime Chiffon Pie shown here
with an Easy-Mix Flaly Pastry
goes well with many family meals
or dressed up with whipped
cream makes party fare or bridge
game refreshments.
Lime Chiffon Pie
/ envelope unflavored gelatin
4 cup cold water
3 egg yolks
L cup lime juice
| cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon grated lime rind
3 egg whites
4 cup heavy cream, whipped
l baked 9-inch Easy-Mix. Flaky
PASTRY Shell
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Place egg yolks in top of double
boiler; gradually add lime juice,
u cup of the sugar, and salt,
mixing until we'll blended. Cook
over hot water until mixture
thickens slightly, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat; add
gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Add lime rind. Beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry. Gradually
beat in remaining u cup sugar.
Fold into gelatin mixture; then
fold in whipped cream. Pile
lightly into baked pastry shell.
Chill 4antil firm. Makes 6 to
serving5. This recipe makes a
- len launor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Gresnsase Plum Pudding
package vanilla pudding and
pie filing mix :
bl..,x. 4xstoa x.1.1a xxsatav. IN


/ package vanilla pudding and
pie filing mix 9
Plum juice plus water to
make 2 cups
IL cups mo. "a CAM green
gage plums, drained, pitted,
and cut into eighths
2 to 8 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine pudding mix and plum
Juice and water IN saucepan.
Cook and stir over medium heat
until mixture comes to a full
boil. Remove from heat. Add
plums and lemon juice Pour into
serving dish. Ito avoid surface
film, place waxed paper directly
on surface OF hot pudding.) Chill.
Serve with sweetened whipped
cream. Makes A to 6 servings.
Moeho Frappe
3 cups milk mot canned)
| / pkg. Maple @Junket" Rennet
Powder
| chocolate ice cream
maraschino cherry
| Add rennet powder to milk.
Stir vigorously or shake in milk
shaker until powder is dissolved.
Chill well. To serve, fill tall glass
y full with maple milk drink.
Add scoop of chocolate ice cream.
Garnish with maraschino cherry.
/ Something New For Pienies
Here is one suggestion you'll
find ideal for a Labor Day week
end picnic: Chef Doy-ar-dee meat
balls and gravy served in bread
boats made out of the small type
French loaf. The meat balls and
gravy come in a convenient can
and can be heated In jiffy over
the fire.
Meantime, you scoop out the
center Of the loaves. Then fill
the hollows with the meat balls
and gravy. Arrange a garnish
of pickles, radish, cucumber and
onion slices ON each plate and
serve with iced coffee and cake.
Remember all you need do to
prepare seconds for anyone who
asks is to open another can of
tlt ulthb udllS anu gravy mere
is never any question of left
overs.
Sheer. Seamless Stretch Stockings
Seamless stockings by Hanes
are the favorite choice of beauty
wise bellies. No seams to worry
about. You make sure your legs
look smart coming and going.
This fall there's a wonderful new
addition to your stocking ward
robe. Sheer, stretch seamless
stockings are being featured by
Hanes which are as sheer as fine
nylons. This new kind Of seam
less stretch stocking has remark
able elasticity that withstands the
strains of abrupt bending, stoop-
ing or kneeling and conforms
smoothly to every leg movement.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

ON NBc TV REGULAR FALL scHEDULE-The half hour
summer presentation of the Nat "Kings NBC-TV
Tuesdays, 10-1030 NYT has been selected the
works 1888 regular fall progammng beginning Sept "a
but at new time Z 30 to p. m, NYT The popular pianist
singer still sponsorless though showing increased audience
ratings since his expansion halfhour formal is shown
above with Harry Beaone another popular sngeactor
Mats guest recently -(ANP)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
BY Betty BareIay

~ &~tsT ~J
Brunswick Stew
/ chicken (about pounds)
Flour to coat chicken
y cup MAZ0LA Corn Oil
II cup chopped onions
3 cups tomatoes
l cup water
l tablespoon salt
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
I teaspoon Cayenne
teaspoons sugar
3 cups whole kernel corn ,ses
3 cups lima beans ~
Wash and cut up chicken
drain. Put -four and chicken il
paper bag and shake well to coai
each piece. Heat Corn Oil in deer
heavy pan. Saute the CHECKER
until a light brown. Add onions
and cook, stirring occasionally
until onions are clear. Add tonna-
toes, water, and seasonings. Gov
err and simmer until meat is al
most tender. Add vegetables. II
preferred, remove chicken from
stew and take cut the bones and
skin leaving the chicken in large
size pieces. Return chicken to
stew. Continue cooking until
vegetables are tender. Serve hot.
Makes 8 generous servings.
Veal or beef may be substituted
for chicken. Use fresh, frozen or
canned vegetables.
Holiday Chocolate Pudding
IL cups ~ 1907. CAM sweet
ened condensed milk
n teaspoon salt
z cups water
3 squares (3 ounces) unsweet-
ened chocolate
3 tablespoons cornstarch
teaspoon vanilla extract
Put sweetened condensed milk,
salt and water in top Of double
boiler. Stir until well mixed. Add
chocolate. Cook over rapidly boil
ing water, stirring often, until
chocolate Is melted. Add a little
chocolate mixture to cornstarch
to make thin paste. Slowly add
to chocolate mixture while stir
ring rapidly. Cook Is minutes
longer or until thick, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat.
Stir in vanilla. Pour into serving
dishes. Chill. Garnish with
whipped cream. y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

checkered Waffies
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
Ia teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Ia cups milk
" cup MAZOLA Corn Oil
Mix and sift hrst four ingre-
dents into a bowl. Combine
slightly beaten eggs, milk and
corn oil; add to dry ingredients;
blend we'll. Bake in a hot waffle
iron about 3 minutes, or until
steaming ceases. Serve hot. Makes
six waffles.
Scrambled eggs with sharp
cheese. creamed eggs with bits
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

DIRECTS QUEEN coNTEsT-Philadelpha Pa (C)-.drs
Florence Madison HILL of the past national presdets of
the Business Professional Women's Clubs
the national goodwill ami assador enjoys directing the annual
National Popularity Contest for the Queen be-
enables the organization help worthy student
further College through $4,000 scholarship
This year when the National Convention held In Pittsburgh
Pa October 0h11h-12l Hotel Sherwyn the 9th Queen
will be crowned by the nations outstanding celebrities
Applications for the 1857 scholarship still being
ceved by the National President Mrs Marie l. Harrison at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06


EosY-Mix FIokY Pastry
| cup sifted all-purpose flour
x. teaspoon salt
4 cup MAZoLA Oil
2la tablespoons ice water or cold
milk
Slit together flour and salt.
Measure Corn Oil and ice watss.
Beat with fork in measuring cup
until crasnH. immediately nase
all al once ever entire surface o.
flour. Mix and toss VIII fori. to
form a moist doaah. rna ito
pan ana 4aeh p4ess ~ 9 ~
round: N1pe tA2ia vi esH39
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

of bacon or ham, or creamed
chicken and sliced tomatoes just
Off the vine go wonderfully well
with these tender waffles. But il
you are a butter and syrup fan
when crisp waffles are on the
menu, perhaps you'll like to blend
the butter and syrup in this way.
koro Butter
l cup KARO Syrup,
Blue Label
u cup butter or margarine
Place Corn Syrup and butter,
or margarine, in saucepan. Bring
to a boil and stir until syrup Is
well blended. Serve hot over pam
cakes, waffles or fritters. sMakez
about Ia cups.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
"Sweetens Whole 'Insides..
Relieves Constipation
both oUernight!"

Says Mra Miltsu KiilieE. Wsseewille, Pa
Half-alive. headachy. when constipa.
ton sours stomach2 DEaughts
relieves constipation oVesnt1hf. Helps
sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetangs
herbs. Brings thorough bat gentle
relief in morning. Life looks sunny
againI Get Biack-Draught today.s
sInaPoDdeT OF Granalated fqrDl1 and
now net1, eusp-to-fake Tdoiets, tooi
cHIlDREki when constipation sc1rH
chiidren's digestion, set Syrup Of Black
praught. They love Its honey-sveet tastas