davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-31
5-The Unexpected.

The Man From Yesterday" A
reporter hos TO decide whether
70 publish O story or protect the
mon IL involves.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
SUNDAY

1890
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Three Is FomiIy." 1914
Choriie RuooIes Marjorie Reyn-
olds.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. "Poid p Kill" 1854.
Five terror ridden days befoll O
businessmen focino financial ruin.
Dane Clark.
1900
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
100
9-Weofher.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
March 81
7-You Asked for IL.


x-roy studies OF sword swoI-
lower, Onondorko teen-ooe rid
ers OF Son Fernando VoIley the
George Arnold Trio on the
worlds smollest ice rink ond
other ottroctions.
9-lossie. Orono.
Gromps stooes O foke bonk hold
up but the scheme bockfires
when reoI bandit oppeors.
7:3O
4-Cireus Boy. Adventure.
The lody and the Circus"
Mickey 6roddock
5-uneommon Volor.
"Torowo"
7-0risinol Amateur Hour.
9-The Champions. Premiere.
A new comedy with music ond
doncino. storing Norge ond
Cover Chompion, with Jocs
Whiting. Peg loCen'ro. Drum
ner Buddy Rich. Jock Benny.
OuEl L0iGf.
500
4-Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Guests: PEGGY Lee.
Tennessee Ernie Ford, the Collins
Kids. Dinoh Shore, who will re-
ceive the Mother Of the Yeor
Aword
5-The Unexpected.
THE Man From Yesterday" A
reporter hos TO decide whether
TO publish story or protect the
mon II involves
9-Cinderello. Color.
"a Hours. Rodgers ond Ham,
n1erstein present their first mu-
sicol especially created for teIe-
vision, the tomous foiN tole in
its Legendary setting with oil OF
the remembered chorocters and
moeie. Julie Andrews. Howard
Lindsoy. Dorothy Stickney. Edith
Evening star., 1957-03-31
500


Hour. Guests: PEGGY Lee.
Tennessee Ernie Ford, the Collins
Kids. Dinoh Shore, who will re-
ceive the Mother of the Teor
Aword
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Educator Offers
Parents Formula
For Happy Family

Some advice on how to achieve
a happy family has been offered
to parents by Brother Dominic
Luke, principal Of st. Johns Col
Ilege High School.
Parents. he said, can assure
a better family life by multiply
ing common interests and shar-
ing common experiences with
their children. He added that
shared condolences and compan-
ionship are the best ways for
parents to learn to understand
their children.
Brother Luke spoke at a meet
ing of the Notre Dame Univer-
sity Club of Washington at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
He also warned parents not to
insist on their son being a law
yer, an engineer or a doctor lust
because that is where the great
est opportunity seems to be. Nor
should they try to make the
quiet, difficult lad an extrovert.
This very realization demands
discipline in the parental rela-
tionShip."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Farmer From Newsoms, Va,
Is DuffodiI Show Winner

Richard N. Darden, IT,, q
farmer Of Newsoms. Soutnamp-
ton County. Va, won 80 awards
yesterday to lead the 10 gar
deners and arrangers with entries
in the eighth annual National
Capital Daffodil Show.
Best flower in the show at
the auditorium of Woodward q
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store was
Cantatrice, a white daifodil
shown by Mrs. John F.. Hauber,
40 Alexandria avenue, Fairfax
County. Mrs. Hauber was
awarded the Washington Daffo-
dill Society Trophy
More than 1000 blooms were
entered in the show. which will
be open today from 9 am. to
8 pm. Awards will be presented
at 1880 pm. Mrs. True d. Morse,
wife Of the Undersecretary OF
Agriculture. opened the show
yesterday afternoon.
Those with 10 or more awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

were Willis Wheeler, 317l North
Quincy street, Arlington: Mrs.
Hauber and Mrs. Harry Harris,
Ala Franklin street, Alexandria.
Other awards were: Watrous
trophy for best collection of
miniature narcissi, King trophy
for best American-bred narcissi.
Mr.. Darden: Powell trophy for
best flower in seedlings classes,
DR.. Charles N. Culpepper, 4435
North Pershing drive, Arlington:
Quinn trophy for best collection
of novelties, Mrs. Harris: Weiss
trophy for best collection of
white narcissi and Woodward a.
Lothrop trophy for best collec-
ton Of pink narcissi. Mrs. Haul
Der; Bozievich trophy for best
arrangement featuring an out
standing show variety Of daffo-
dis. Mrs. S. d. Vestermark. S6l5
Irvington avenue. Bethesda,
using Coverack Perfection,
yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

farm products TO bolster the
market, makes them available to
the States without charge. The
department delivers the food
wherever the State desisnates,
and State and local governments
take over from there.
Foods available are those which
have been overproduced. They
may not constitute a complete or
balanced diet.
Right now. the Agriculture De-
partment has flour, corn meal,
dried milk, cheese, beans and
rice.
Some Of these foods come in
quantities which must be broken
down before they are distributed.
Beans and rice. for instance. are
packaged In l00-pouni bags.
Cheese comes In a 5-pound loaf
dried milk in 4i5-pound can,
corn meal IN a 5-pound package
and flour in lO-pound package.
The Agriculture Department
estimates that 80 per cent of all
cities and counties using surplus
1000 distribute them through
centers manned by volunteers
or private agencies.
A handful of cities in Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan use an al
tefnate method - distributing
food packages to retail grocery
stores, which then give them out
TO the needy. Under this system.
the local welfare agency issues
cards to needy families, specify
ing how much food they are en-
titled to. The families then pre-
sent their cards at the store.
Welfare Director Gerard NJ
Shea favors this method for the
District. He believes it would be
easier to control than distribu-
ton through special centers.
and less expensive for the Dis
trict government.
Philadelphia tried the retail.
store distribution system two
years ago, but procers COM
planned they were losing money
Last December. the city aban-
doned the system In the denscly
center OF town and
began using State-owned ar
nories for food distribution.
stores continue TO give
,ut food in less congested areas
One objection to the retail \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Cripple, So, Yoked,
Robbed by Youth

A 58-year-old man who walks
with a crutch because Of a
crippled leg was yoked and
thrown to the ground last night
by young bandit who rifed his
pockets and made of with $50.
The victim, Samuel Berman,
OF 634 I street Sc, told police
ne was attacked just outside his
home.
He described the robber as an
l8-year-old colored youth, 1--WE
feet. 10 inches tall, weighing ii5
pounds and wearing blue pants
and a leather jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

store plan, according to Agricul-
ture Department officials, is the
difficulty of knowing how much
food 10 send to a given store,
Without knowing how many
needy customers he may Rave,
a grocer may not get enough
food for all Of them, or he may
overStock. which means food
would spoil.
Detroit has met this problem
by sending food recipients to a
designated store Food cards is
sued by welfare officials are good
only at one store. Even so. sro-
GERS in Detroit are mot too
happy" with the system, accord
ing to an Agriculture Depart
ment spokesman.
Mr.. Shea hopes Supermarkets
will take over storage of surplus
foods here. This would sulve the
spoilage problem II would also
save the District the expense of
building its own refrigeration
facilities. which Budget Officer
Walter l.. Fowler says would cost
hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars"
BY renting refrigeration ia
cilities from supermarkets and
letting the groceis distribute the
food, Mr.. Shea estimates tie
District could run the surplus
food program for $l50,oOO a
year.
This would cover the salaries
Of about % additional District
the cost of transport
ing the food from the railroad
siding TO the grocery stores and
fees to grocers for storage and
distribution. Mr.. Shea figures it
would take ~ transportation
workers, seven social workers
and two or three clerical en-
ployes to do the job.
The District is already receive
ing surplus food for some 40
Junior and senior high schools
under the National School Lunch
Program. and for 70 institutions,
including District General Hos
pital. Both Of these programs
lake precedence over distribution
Of surplus food to individual
needy families. In the last six
Of 1856. schools and in
'titutions here received 728. 900
Of food worth 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

officials because that sum will be
made up under the Federal aid
to highways program.
1t was apparent that only a
few lawmakers remained on the
floor.
Mr.. Rabaut had spoken, APP
parently unheeded by all except
the official reporters. for about
is minutes when Mr.. Smith rose.
He raised the point of order that
no quorum was present.
A poll showed only so mem
bers on the floor. That broke
up the session and resulted in
the District budget being set
down for tomorrow.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee said
he did not have any specific por-
ton Of the budget in mind when
he invited other committee mem.
bers to attend tomorrow's con-
ference. which de described as
informal.
Affects Taxi Meters
Beside the matter of the Fed
eral payment, Representative
Hyde said he also will bring up
the question Of offering an
to the budget bill
to eliminate language which now
bars the use of meters in taxi
cabs here.
A District subcommittee.
n ca ded by Representative
league. Democrat of Texas, has
made a study of the taxicab
meter situation here but has not
its findings.
For many years, District ap.
preparation bills have carried
language expressly prohibiting
he use of funds in the "prepa-
alton, issuance, publication or
enforcement of any regulation
'r order of the Public Utilities
Commission requiring the install
alton Of meters in taxicabs. :"
Chairman Cannon of the full
House Appropriations Commit
zee and a foe Of meters in cabs,
vas responsible for getting this
language written into the bills.
Mr.. Hyde said the restriction
would preclude the league sub
committee or any other group
rom taking, effective action in
he event studies show meters
ire desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

2
Representative Hyde, Repub.
llican Of Maryland. said he would
bring up the question Of restoring
the Federal payment to $23 mil
lion, If no one else does. That
amount was authorized by Con-
gress a few years ago but the
Appropriations Committee has
brought out a bill that would
provide only $40 million.
Broyhill to Back Raise
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, said he
would support any move to in
crease the payment and added
that "even the $23 million is too
low as the Federal Governments
share"
Action on the District bill has
been pending for several days. An
attempt to rush the bill through
the House with only a half hours
consideration and with only about
Ione-tenth of the members pres
Ient was blocked Thursday after
noon by Representative Smith.
Democrat Of Virginia.
He stopped the proceedings
which another member, Repre-
sentative OHara. Republican of
Minnesota. branded an absurd
lily" because Of the haste in
which members were being asked
to pass the bill.
1T seemed to me-" Mr.. Smith
later told a reporter, that the
Capital City deserves more con-
sideration than that.
I'VE were being asked to APP
propriate nearly 5000 million
within 80 minutes to run the
city for all Of next year. That's
no way to treat the city. I didn't
think we should try to push
the bill through like that at the
end Of a long, hard day when
members were worn out from
other businesses"
Called an "Absurdity"
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crt of Michigan. chairman of the
Appropriations subcommittee in
charge of the District budget.
asked for unanimous consent
that each side be given IS min
utes to speak.
ITO consider a bill as i'm
portant as this in only one-half
hour is an absurdity," Mr..
O'Hara told the House. II OBJ
ject."
Mr.. O'Hara suggested one
hour for each side. Mr.. Rabaut
suggested general debate of one
hour but Mr.. O'Hara stuck to his |
demand for two hours and Mr..
Rabaut asked that two hours be
allowed.
That was about $40 pm. The /
House had been in session since |,
noon going through IA roll calls
and four voice votes on amend
ments to the $2.8 billion budget
for the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
At that hour, many members
already had left and when Mr..
Rabaut said two hours would be
spent on the District budget.
still more members started leav-
ing.
Began Reading Review 4,
Once agreement on time had
been reached, Mr.. Rabaut began
eading a general review of the /
ill. /,
The budget is about STAT mil
Ion less than total appropria- {
ions requested in President S
Iisenhower's message to Con-
!ress last January. However, $7.8
million of this was voluntarily Z
BY District Highway 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Study Welfare Proposals

ofhcials hope this indicates a
Eililneness on the part OF the
douse group TO consider other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Election Tomorrow

The Southeast Business Mems
Association will elect officers at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow at 3i4 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
More u. S. Welfare Aid
Needed, DC. Chiefs Say
BY JAMES G. DEANE

District officials said yesterday the citys
welfare program will require Federal payment
Commissioner Robert E, Mclaughlin the city officials
already are planning to ask for Federal for limited
welfare expansion program which outlined Friday to
Senate committee
The Commissioners already have Senators that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
District Eyes SURPRISES
To Help Feed Needy

Thrtynne States Alaska hungry
with United States Government surplus food.
The SURPRISES under consideration to solve
the Districts welfare problem persons
cities in February.
The Agriculture Department. which I'D oyerpodllced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
House d. Committee
Calls Strategy Session
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

strategy session members District Committee
10 take up such questions increasing the size
Governments share running the Nations capital year. has
been called for tomorrow morning
The closed meeting two hours prior to the session
at which the House scheduled the Districts $l92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

new welfare proposals as well
This is bolstered by the view o.
welfare experts that merely Civ
ing away free food will not really
solve the problem of undernour.
ishment.
This view is being UNDERSIGNED
by experience with a current
emergency feeding plan under
which the District is giving away
grocery tickets to needy families
In the last two weeks, food ticket.
worth some $1,000 have beer
given to 7O5 families with nearly
5000 children. OF these, Sc fam.
lilies have received repeats.
A Salvation Army official said
yesterday many of the families
appeared to be in real need, out
that the giveaway doesn't solve
long-term problems. Welfare
leaders feel more basic help and
guidance must be provided te
most needy families to do any
substantial good.
May Extend Feeding Program
Even so. the emergency feeding
program probably viii be ex-
tended, possibly another month,
while permanent measures are
being established. The Commits
sioners are expected to take I'D
the matter tomorrow.
Mr.. Shea said, however. that
the extended program is slated
to carry added provisions to
screen out any abuses of the
emergency measure.
The added load which the food
program has imposed on the
Welfare Departments public as
sistance division is causing a lag
In regular work there. The TAX
ing and processing of welfare
applications in the regular re-
lief program is reported slowed.
The main step which welfare
officials advocate is raising the
amount of monthly relief pay
ments now going TO $500 FAM
lies. Present payments are only
30 per cent of what the city
itself says is the minimum
amount for subsistence. And
that is in terms Of 1853 living
costs.
Would Raise Relief Payments
Mr.. Shea told the Senators it
would cost about SIS million to
raise the checks to 500 per cent
On the 1853 standard. and about
81 million on the basis of costs
now. He also made a number of
other proposals for more ade-
luate welfare help, some of
which the Commissioners have
now adopted.
Members Of the Morse sub
committee have indicated that
hey think the relief payments
'ught to be raised. They also
lave shown strong interest in a
possible elementary school free
unch program and in an expan-
ion of the public housing pro-
ram.
Senate aides said the Morse
init plans to start drafting a
eport this week and may come
ID with legislative recommended
ions shortly thereafter.
Senator Morse also indicated
lie may hold hearings on a new
bill submitted Friday
y the city heads for revamping
he welfare program administra-
lively.
A major practical provision OF
his bill permits the Commission
RS to authorize emergency re-
ef payments.
One of the big hopes for get
Ing a larger Federal payment
0 finance the welfare reforms
es in the fact that the city has
back claim on Congress OF SIS
lillion which was authorized in
revious years but never paid
there is TO be any welfare re-
orm. officials said, this may be
ne year when Congress has TO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
An Editorial
SCHOOLS NEED YOUR VOTE

Two important issues being put TO vote next tuesday
by the London Board OF Education Both important One
issue the purchase of the former Catholic school
grounds at the of Walnut and High streets which adons
the London school system location The agreed price of
the land and buildings formerly owned by the Catholic Church
here is $4,000 and approved by the voters would be paid
off 2oyer period The estimated average needed
year would be approximately cents
per hundred dollars of valuation.
The me effort and interest shown by both the Parocha
and Public school authorities deserves affirmative by
London citizens Not only the agreed price both proper and
equitable to both sides but the proposition afeme
Seldom does school have the opportunity TO buy
adjacent land land next door to established school How
such opportunity to London when the Catholic
authorities decided to build school at the edge Of the
city 1t then possible for the London Board of Education
to put the question of purchase of this valuable property TO
vote The acquisition OF this school property of prime interest
to every residing here The purchase of this land will
make school center second TO II will amply
vide for needed expansion for many years to come All in all
fhe purchase of +hs property will be Godsend for school
authorities and residents alike By voting for +hs vital
do great service for future generations of young
people.
For the good Of ALL that you cast your vote FOR
all school issues in Madison county All important and all
greatly needed in this time of educational shortages which
having such profound effect all the United States
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Halloween Affair
Is Thursday Mite
On London Streets

The London Retail Merchants
Association annual Halloween Pa
rade and Masquerade Contest is
scheduled for Thursday evening,
according to announcements made
this week.
The procession starts from the
High School Gymnasium and pro-
ceeds to High Street, then to Main,
South on Main to Center and back
to Second and South Main for the
judging of the several groups.
Prizes and cash will be awarded
to winners in the groups, along
with treats for all the kiddies
dressed and participating in the
evenings gala festivities.
London High Schools Band will
lead the parade with other march
ing units including London Cub
Scouts and Boy Scouts.
Those in charge warn that the
program is too good to tell all
about it &. that it is too good to
miss. There are no charges. The
parade and contest are treats by
London Retail Merchants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30:
eon-Bridge London Country Club.
Festival Presbyterian Class
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Happy Hour Needle d m.
Open meeting Boosters Night Grange p
Children at $3.50 churches CROP Trick Treat col
lection.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81:
HALLOWEEN NIGHT.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Emery, 2:30 p
World Community program Presbyterian Church 500
Flower Lovers Garden Club ann p
Rummage sale of Hail. Friday Saturday. Chapter
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2:
Variety Rummage Church basement Circle
WSCS $3.50 to 500 m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3:
Regular ANfVET meeting. Lake Lodge M
MONDAY, NOVEMBER a:
c. l. of C., meeting K of c Hall 800 p m.
WSCS lunch Methodist Church
p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g.
District Health Springfield Register
$50 a M ' NFN1Ne~' N'~e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Democrats
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page u
have voiced about the present gov
ernor and indicated that these opin-
ions make it mandatory that a
Democrat be elected in 1858 for
that position
Donald Rea, an active worker in
the Democratic party in Madison
County, called for more party
workers to fill needed posts, and
John Stalder another active Party
worker asked for a Memorial ST.
lence for one of the leaders in the
Young Democrat Club, Byron
Smith. Smith had been elected
president of the club to serve this
year.
The meeting was led by Joe
Londergan under the auspices of
the Madison County Young Demo-
crat Club, but all Madison County
Democrats were invited to attend
the meeting. Several other meet
ingS are plannd but no definite
dates have been set.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
Jon 6. Shoemaker
Took Part In Job
On NIKE Missile

Army PFC Jon c. Shoemaker.
l9, son of Mrs. Charles Shoemak-
er, Route 3, Plain City, Ohio, re-
Gently took part in a special NIKE
guided missile firing exercise with
the 26th Antiaircraft Artillery
Group at the Red Canyon Firing
Range in New Mexico.
Shoemaker is regularly assigned
as a launcher crewman in Battery
B of the groups 433d AAA Missile
Battalion at Fort Lawton, Wash.
He entered the Army in October
1886 and completed basic training
at Fort Carson, Colo.
Shoemaker is a 1855 graduate of
washington Local High School in
Dublin.