davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Yes, son E. he's a cline Ayer.''
Natural gas must travel hundreds of
miles through huge pipelines laid under
ground before it can be delivered to
your home. These long transmission
lines climb mountains, dip into valleys,
and plunge under rivers. Miles and miles
of pipeline right-of-way are under con-
unual observation. both on land by
the cline walker" and from the air by
the cline flyer
Inspection of these pipelines is made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Randall Lee Fauss is the nine
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fauss, of Whipple.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cunningham, of Lower
Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fauss, of Lowell route 2. Great
grandparents are Harry Fem
and Herman Fauss, of Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
There Goes Our Gas Man!

easier by the use of helicopters and other
light aircraft. The man con the fly can
cover great distances, spot conditions
which might interfere with gas trans
mission, and quickly bring them to the
attention of service crews on the ground.
The result: dependable flow of eco
nomical natural gas to your home.
The natural gas you use is the modern,
efficient fuel. And it serves you best
when you use it with modern, auto
matte gas appliances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Come i'm now for a peek
at the $50 Chevrolet!

field, incredibly smooth air ride.
Chevrolet will introduce two new
luxury models of outstanding style
and distinction.
You'll learn more at your Chevrolet
dealers. And you can see about an
early delivery that will make you
'58 Chevrolet-Firster!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

John David Smithberger is the
six months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Smithberger, Lower
Salem, route /.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schafer, of Harrietts-
vile, and Alex Smithberger, of
Lower Salem route. Mrs. Mary
l.. Doan, of Marietta, is the
great grandmother
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

BY VISITING THE NATIONS TRAFFIC COURTS as spectators
not peeders thousands of helping prove
safety. - : s NaNs
Go to court visornot violator" theme of this
unique program, jointly developed -
Where
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

streets and highways. The files
are filled with instances Of dras-
tic accident reduction-yes, and
even some accident elimination
when modern street lighting was
installed. Yet, many Of our. Of
ficials responsible for such mea-
sures take a lackadaisical, yes
even an Indifferent attitude to-
ward fixed illumination systems.
Many say they are too expensive
to install and maintain-that we
can't afford II. The Street and
Highway Safety Lighting Bureau
says we can't afford not TO install
them. And they say they have
the figures TO back up this fact.
Wake up Americal Look out of
your house windows: out the
windshield Of your car. Are your
streets well illuminated Could
you see child dart from the
shadows along the curb in time
to stop before you heard that
terrible thud of steel against
flesh7 Ask yourselfl II Is your
responsibility--the responsibility
Of everyone reading this article.
II your answer is no-or even IL
your answer Is doubtful, don't
wait any longer Write your
Mayor, write your Congressman.
Write anyone who has it in his
power to help erase the shadows
in which death turks. Do it now.
Tomorrow may be too latel
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Aa Editorial
Night Time Traffic Toll Points UpN
Need For Modern Highway Lighting

IL is a well known fact among
traffic statisticians that only
about one-third of a days normal
traffic volume Is on the streets
and highways during the hours
of darkness.
Yet, nearly every day of the
year more fatal accidents occur
at night than in the daytime.
This was called to our attention
again just recently when the
State of Massachusetts released
Its 1856 accident figures.
In the hours of daylight (6:00
AN. TO 500 PM, 1876 persons
lost their lives in traffic acci-
dents. Note that these hours in
elude both, so called, morning and
evening rush hours" when many
workers wend their way to and
from work.
And yet we see that in the
hours between 500 Pm. and
600 AM. 306 persons lost their
lives Ill more fatalities than
occurred during daylight and yet
only about one-third as much
traffic flow was on the streets
and highways.
To what can we attribute these
disproportionate odds7 To but
one major factor-the inability
to seel
Since our human faculties and
reflexeg break down with the
coming Of darkness, we must
look for a solution. Either we
must create super-human beings,
able to see as well at night as in
daylight, or--we must provide the
present human with enough light
TO see after dark.
Even though the vehicles in
vowed in these fatal crashes were
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

OPERATION LIVING OUT
DOORS gets underway through
out America the minute hot
weather comes along. Families
have learned that they can use
electrical appliances outside the
house 10 cook and that they can
have all the lighting they need
on their patios and lawns for
games. dining, reading but
only If they have the proper wir-
ing to accommodate these applI-
ances and lights.
How different from Grand
mothers or even Mothers dayl
A few years ago. the family sdt
on the front porch. but TO get o
breath Of air they sat in semi
darkness. Dining out-of- doors
was a picnic With meals cartod
outside laboriously.
Today, electric rolisseries are
used outside the home for barbe-
cues, hamburgers and roasts
coffee bubbles freely effective,
well-planned lighting eliminates
eyestrain - and this living out
doors Is all possible through spe-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Is YOUR Family Part Of
OPERATION L. 0. D.?

cial weather-proof wiring outlets
and enough electrical circuits
which provide for all the light
ing and appliances used either
inside or outside the home.
To live comfortably in the
modern fashion, the minimum
electrical capacity which family
must have Is 1O0-ampere service
entrance, with three wires con-
veying electrical power from the
utility line in the street. III
family has fuH HORSEPOWER,
they also have enough circuits to
serve the wiring required for
portable electrical appliances
used on the patio or terrace.
Switches which control out-of-
door lighting should be in con-
venient positions right inside the
doorway which leads to these
areas.
OPERATION L. o. d. re-
quires the services of your cleo
trical contractor. Simply moving
appliances outdoors and string
ing" makeshift lights and cords
around yourself just doesn't work
out.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Located at Minden, Nebraska,
on transcontinental us. High
way 8, Pioneer Village is one of
the nations most comprehensive
collections Of Americana, cover
ing the period from 1880 to now.
Located on an area of two city
blocks, Pioneer Village has
grown from twelve buildings at
its opening to twenty today.
Except for a few large display
buildings, the structures were ac-
tually built during Nebraska's
pioneer days, or are authentic
replicas.
The number OF individual
items In the collection = covering
every field Of mans endeayor =
has grown from 10000 TO more
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Theme Of The exposition Is
"Auous 10 Atoms combining
Oklohomo's lndion hefliooe with
It's pluns for The nexf hulf-cen-
fury. A towering. 2oo-fooi
orrow piercing ihe symbol Of
oiomle energy with a mop Of
Oklahomo os The nucleus is The
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

spoon each were three feet long
and the cruet for the eight quarts
Of salad dressing was 18 inches
hiah.
The salad bowl was presented
by Mrs. America of 1858 (Mrs.
Linwood Findley of Arlington,
Va.) to Vice President Nixon
for the Senate Dining Room
and there is a good chance that
Senate Salad" will take its place
at the Capitol alongside the al
ready famous "Senate Bean
Soup"
Senate Salad" is worthy of a
place on everyone's table. OF
course, husbands, who are week.
end chefs and wives who like to
try new food dishes, need not
buy rs pounds of lobster to serve
Senate Salad"
To prepare the dish for a fam
ily of four, take a cup of bite
size pieces of iceburg lettuce, a
cup Of bite-size pieces of romaine
lettuce, one half cup of bite-size
pieces of water cress, one and
one half cups of lobster meat,
one cup of diced celery, a quarter
cup of chopped green onions and
stems, two medium tomatoes
cubed, five large ripe olives sliced
and sections from one half of a
grapefruit.
The vinegar and salad oil to
make the dressing should be used
in the proportions required with
one envelope of garlic-type salad
dressing mix.
Tho ingredients should be
placed in a large bowl and tossed
lightly. The lobster claws should
be used to garnish the top.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

A new salad, "Senate Saladp
was created and served recently
at the us. Capitol. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was among the IS
Senators, innumerable Congress.
men, Congressional staff mem
bers and press - totaling more
than 500--who tried the new dish.
1t is unusual for a new dish to
be created in the nations Capt.
tol. Here's how it happened:
Nine Members of Congress who
come from states that produce
or manufacture ingredients i'm
portant in salad making decided
to serve an original salad TO their
colleagues on Capitol Hill.
The result was "Senate Salad.
To meet the need of the occasion
It turned out TO be the largest of
its kind ever served in the world.
The ingredients of Senate Sal
ad" were: ten heads of Arizona
and California iceberg and ro-
maine lettuce, 20 punches of West
Virginia water cress, ii lunches
of Texas green onions, rs pounds
Of Maine lobster meat, 80 lunches
Of California celery, 156 New Jer-
sey tomatoes, 7S California avo-
cados, one gallon of California
ripe olives. 40 Arizona grape
fruit, two quarts of Michigan
vinegar and 30 envelopes of a
garlic-type salad dressing mix.
To serve the largest salad in
the world, naturally, the largest
salad bowl in the world was
needed. The bowl, hand-turned
and made of solid walnut, was
three feet wide and ID inches
deep. Heapcd, it held 800 main
course servings of delicious "Sen-
ate Salad" The salad fork and
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Where improvements are indi-
Gated, the women and lawyers
work with civic leaders to raise
courtroom standards.
According to David F. Maxwell,
president of the Bar Association,
appearing before traffic court as
violator can make or break the
individual citizens respect for
laws that govern his conduct be-
hind the wheel.
"A well administered court
serves as a preventive of traffic
accidents. The driver who leaves
the court with respect is less
likely to take chances with the
law and become a chronic yio-
iator or an accident repeater.
Most judges" Maxwell con-
tinues, welcome public interest
in the conditions of their courts.
Many have inherited from their
predecessors the physical sur
roundings, staff, court procedures
and legal structures. They need
the support of their communities
il they are to have reforms and
improved conditions"
And if it's up to civic-minded
women's groups. they'll have It.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

equipped with
headlights, they
evid emily were
not enough.
At today's high
speeds we need
more than head
lights. We need
fixed illumination
svstems on our
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

foeoI point Of The exposition
grounds. BriIIionily lighted. i
will be q gioni red. white and
gold Iondmark which will be
visible for many miles TO well
come visitors 10 Oklohomos
Seml-ccnienniaI eelebroiion. II
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, have been commissioned to
assist in this important project.
Briefly, here's how the "visi-
tor-viOlator" program works: II
begins by securing the coopera-
tion of the local traffic court
Judge. Interested citizens are
then invited by a women's or
lawyers group to attend a ses-
sion of traffic court and evalu-
ate its operation. Each visitor
fills out q check list which is
used for later analysis by the
American Bar Association.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

than 10000.
While no one actually lives in
the Village, its transient "popu-
lation" of visitors has totalled in
the hundreds of thousands.
Most recent additions to the
Village include an authentic
Pony Express relay station; a
new display building to house the
nations most complete collection
Of tractors; a "Hobby House;
the last windmill in use on the
Union Pacific railroad; the sec
ond jet plane ever manufactured
in the United States; a fascinat-
ing collection of mechanical
banks; and an old-time merry
go-round.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

and the Auto
motive Safety
Foundation.
Since the fair
er sex wields
a mighty big
influence in
putting across
c o m m u n l.
ty projects,
women's
groups, affili-
ates of the
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Pioneer ViIIuge -" Boom Town"

This Pony Express relay station the
Pioneer Village The stationkeeper cabin in front actually
by the Pony Express and moved he Village from Bridgeport
Nebraska The saddle which Is being Harold Warp
owner OF the Village and his sister Mrs. T. jensen Manager
originally owned by Buffalo Bill in the
movies by Rudolph Valentino. II
Built just four years ago on "prares of Nebraska
unique Pioneer Village is fguratvelyand almost literally
too-a boom town" big scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
THOMAS [. STOKES

Whether significant or not
for the long range, one of the
interesting developments just
now is the muttering and beef
ing among businessmen over
the turn taken by the second
Eisenhower administration.
This discomfort. which finds
its target in the $72-billion
budget and a no-tax-reduction
mandate, has reached the pro-
portions Of a mild revolution
from the right. The political
designation for the aim of the
second Eisenhower admins
tration Is that which the Pres
ident. himself. gave it-"mod-
ern Republicanism." He might
be surprised-or maybe he
wouldn't-that this phrase is
beginning to fall with a sar-
castle thud from the lips of the
Old Guard, conservative COP.
in Congress; and that element
is quite sizeable. in fact larger
at the Capitol proportionately
than among the party rank
and file.
The hero of business and
finance in this administration,
the man to whom they look.
is Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey. quite a
substantial businessman him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Trial Indicated
For |mre Macy

LONDON, Feb. 9 (R.-A Hun
garian Communist leader limited
today that former Premier Imre
Macy may be brought to trial.
The word came from Karoly
Kiss, former foreign minister
and now a member of the Hun
garian Communist Party execu-
tive committee. in an interview
broadcast by Prague radio.
He was quoted as saying:
More and more ordinary people
are of the opinion today that
Imre Macy ought to be tried by
a court. because he has caused
great damage"
The government of Premier
Janos Kadar, in a "back-to-
Stalinism" statement issued jan
uary 6. accused Macy Of treason.
Prior to that. Macy had been
accused only of weakness.
Macy, SO. was last reported
held under guard in the Roma
MAN summer resort of Sinai. Mr..
Kadar's regime sent him into
exile last November ga day
after Turing him out of refuge
in the Yugoslav Embassy in
Budapest by promising not to
prosecute him.
Nays brief reign as premier
at the height OF the Hungarian
revolution was wrecked on No.
vember 4 when the Russians
stormed back into Budapest to
crush the october % revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Resignation Of Strong
Accepted With Regret

The resignation of L. Corrin
Strong, United States Ambassa-
dor to Norway and Washington
philanthropist, was accepted by
President Eisenhower yesterday
with Every real regret"
Mr.. Strong. appointed to the
post in July, 1868, cited a num-
Der Of personal matters which
make it highly desirable, if not
imperative. that I return home
permanently as soon as it Is
convenient"
He said he hoped to leave Oslo
about the middle of February.
Thanked by President
In his letter to Ambassador
Strong accepting the resigna-
ton, President Eisenhower paid
tribute to 1.-The very real interest
YOU and Mrs. Strong have taken
in the activities of the people Of
Norway"
President Eisenhower also said
the bonds of friendship between
the Norwegian people and the
people of the United States have
been further strengthened" by
Mr.. Strong's representation.
Long identified with the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Soviet Claims
OF Arms Slash
Doubted Here

Soviet Russia's claims Of big
reductions in its huge military
budget are falling on deaf ears
in Washington.
Informed sources here are con-
WINGED the Kremlin budget
drafters have been Juggling their
figures in an effort to fool the
world into thinking Moscow is
practicing what it breaches about
an end to the armament race.
The experts suspect the Soviet
government has concealed some
Of the money ALLEGATIONS which
are earmarked for military pur-
poses by listing them under other
headings. Furthermore. they
doubt the Russians have, in fact.
cut the size OF their military ma
chine as announced.
Moscow has announced that
the 1857 military budget will be
96.7 billion rubles. or approx
mately 5.8 billion rubles less
than was spent last year. 1t
claims less money will be needed
because IL million men have
been demobilized from the armed
forces, 375 warships have been
put in 'mothballs" and a num-
Der Of military centers have been
closed.
It is reasoned here that II
all this had been done the size
OF the reduction in the military
expenditures would have been
considerably larger than an
Inounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

dents principal supporters here
A native of Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. Strong is a graduate OF Yale
University and Columbia Law
School. He began his early
career in banking and is a d.
rector of the National Savings
q Trust Co. here.
Decorated by Norway
One of his principal activities
is the presidency of the Hattie
M. Strong Foundation. founded
by his mother for philanthropic
work in education.
Mr.. Strong holds the Nor
wegian Cross of Liberation. He
was chief Of the liaison branch
of the international division OF
the United States Army service
forces in World War II. In
World War I he served as a Sec
ond lieutenant in the French
Foreign Legion and the French
artillery.
After World War II he was
director Of the Marshall Plan
loan division and its deputy di-
rector of international trade
promotion.
One Of his three sons, Corrir
Peter Strong. was married ir
September. 1854. to the former
Mette Mathiesen. daughter Of
Left Mathiesen of Oslo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
'Foqqy Bottom Study

In The Star of January IS.
there appeared an editorial
captioned 'Foggy Bottom
Study" which seemed to APP
prove the use at this time of
more Federal funds for a sur
vey of Foggy Bottom by the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
The editorial states that it
Is impossible for the RIA at
this time to propose any plan
as a result of the surveys until
a final decision is reached as
to the route of the inner-loop
expressway that will eventu-
ally go through Foggy Bottom.
Isn't it a little foolish to spend
the taxpayers money in max
ing study of the situation un-
til it is known just where the
expressway will go? The edi-
torial admits that it will be
impossible to propose any
specific plan at this time.
In the section of Washing
ton known as Foggy Bottom
there has been more improve
'ment by the owners of the
property than in any other
section of the city. There is
no need for Federal aid to
clean up that district. Millions
of dollars have been spent by
the owners of the property to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Appiouds DR.. Corninq

Some time having passed
now since Messrs. Davis, Will
ilams, ct al. made their report
on District school indignation,
1t is possible to look back with
a degree of certainty and
discern a number of things.
One is that the superin-
tendent of schools, whom we
often criticized during segre-
cation for failing to take eff
fective steps to provide equal
education and at the same
time failing to recommend
indignation, has done an eff
tective job during indignation.
He has unf1aggingly pointed
out to critics of indignation
and of the achievement of
the children that the latter's
accomplishment is partly a
reflection of unequal educa-
tional services and of different
backgrounds and does not re-
fleet any racial differences.
He has consistently pointed
out that absolutely no evidence
can be found to prove that the
migration of whites from the
city to the suburbs is tied to
Indignation but that the move
ment of people is a nation
wide phenomenon and GER
tainly initiated in this city long
before 1854.
Further, he has just as
regularly declared that his
obligation is to all of the chill
dren and not just to the white
children who are now facing
larger classes as class load has
become more equitably dis
ributed under indignation.
Finally, this council. which
so often between 1948 and 1854
wrote in criticism of the Board
OF Education and the superin-
tendent of schools. salutes DR..
Hobart NJ. Corning for his
leadership in reducing class
size and in seeking a loan to
finance school instruction. in
GLIDING the new teachers
college.
Eddie LOvett,
President, American Council
on Human Rights. Wash
ington, D. c., Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Spain Averts
More Disorder

MADRID. Feb. 9 R.-The
Falange Party commemorated
the death of one Of its student
fighters today without disorder
BY changing the hour Of the
ceremony and stationing small
groups of police in various parts
of the city, expected trouble with
university students was avoided
Jose Luis Arrese. minister-sec-
rotary general Of the Falange.
presided over the commemora-
ton at the spot where Matias
Montero, a Falangist student,
was killed fighting in 1886.
In past years this ceremony
was held at 1880 am. Last
night an announcement said 1t
would be held today at 8 am.
The hour later was changed to
1890 and when it actually began
at 1915, many officials arrived
late.
Students and police clashed
yesterday in a second day Of
disorders and it had been feared
more serious trouble might arise
today.
Madrid's municipal transpor-
tation system returned TO normal
after a two-day boycott protest.
ing increasing living costs.
An announcement in the
morning newspapers said bust
ness on buses. streetcars and the
subway Thursday, first day Of
the boycott, was so per cent
normal. Operations yesterday
we're nearly normal except for
the outlying workers districts,
the reports said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
WegibIe Dog Tags

All District dog owners
should check their animals
D. C. 1867 license tags to
make sure they are still legible.
At the Washington Animal
Rescue League we are receiv-
ing each month from Is to 20
lost dogs whose current tags
are rubbed smooth and whose
numbers are undecipherable.
We make every effort to return
lost animals to their owners.
When a dog is identified by a
legible tag we Immediately
notify the owner. But when we
can't make out the number
We are helpless.
The D. c. superintendent of
licenses assures us that a better
metal will be used for next
years tags to make them more
durable. In the meantime, the
District Dog License Bureau
agrees to issue. free of charge.
a duplicate license tag to any
dog owner whose current tag
has become useless. The dog
owner must. however. know
the number of the tag. or have
the receipt for it.
The Dog License Bureau is
located in Room ia. Old Dis
trict Building. Fourteenth and
E streets NV. Telephone
National $4,000.
Mrs. John w. MOrreli,
Pres emit, Washington
Animal Rescue League.