davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

Brothers the young things population and
thanks to their tender will always be
However Them do yourself favor by shaking
them before cooking.
Accent is leading brand of monoodium
rived from bes which has property making
foods taste naturally better Chicken dishes
and character become lively sprnkng the
white crystals
In this instance plan not only to bake
an instituted stuffed bird Wrap the stufng securely
foil, and bake it alongside the chicken.
Baked Chicken and Suffing
Sprinkle brolerfryer chicken halves with
side OF chicken and little skin side Is
cooking then sprinkle with salt papra chicken
halves skin side down. in baking overlap Brush
melted butter cut side of chicken cake
loo0 ~ hour 10 minutes While chicken is baking prepare
packaged stuffg according to directions Place
mum fo seal eoges tightly At end Of first half
over and brush with butter Place stung with chicken
Bake 30 minutes longer and brush chicken
tnue baking Is minutes longer with suffng and gravy
MADE from partially diluted chicken mushroom SOUP
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
By v. B. HOllomon
Manager of the Roanoke
coo;o1 Soour;tv Office)


An applicant for disability
insurance benefits came to
our office the other day and
was given a medical report
form to take or send to his
physician. He was over 90,
had sufficient work under So
cial security to meet the re-
ouirements Of the law, and
there was little doubt that
medical evidence, when sub
mitted, would bear out his as
sertion that he was so severe
ly disabled that he was UNI
able to work.
When our interviewer men
toned Vocational rehabiiita-
ton, however, the man drop
ped the medical form on the
desk and said, | thought
there must be a Joker some
where in this law"
The provision that the APP
plicant called Joker was
carefully considered by Con-
gress. Before the law was
passed, the Committee of the
Congress planning the law
questioned many people about
what they thought disabled
persons themselves wanted
most. AS a result of this
study, Congress believed that
disabled persons wanted most
of all help in overcoming their
disability insofar as possible
so that they might again have
chance to do some useful
work and regain their earn
ing power.
Thus, when an application
is made for disability insur-
ance benefits, for a disability
"freez or for disabled
child's benefits, the disabled
persons name is. referred to
the State Vocational Rehabili-
tation Agency. That agency
may be able to provide him
with rehabilitation services
that will help prepare him for
suitable work. To assist the
rehabilitation agency in de-
termining his work capacity,
whether rehabilitation serv-
ices can actually help him, and
what kind of services would
be most useful to him, the So
cial Security Administration
will provide the rehabilita-
ton agency with the infor-
nation secured in connection
with the applicants disability
claim.
If the applicant asks to
have his earnings record fro
zen, that may be done even
if he does not accept rehabili-
tation services. However, if
the application is for disabi-
lily benefit payments after
age so or for disabled child's
benefits, payments must be
withheld if the disabled per-
son refuses without good
cause to accept rehabilitation
services offered him by the
State agency.
When this was explained
to the applicant in question,
he withdrew his objection to
the "joker" in the law. More
over, ne was pleased when we
assured him that if he re-
turned to work as a part of
his rehabilitation under a
plan developed for him by the
State Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Agency, his disability
benefit payments could be
continued for as long as one
year Of his rehabilitation
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
# You Become Disabled

Many people have asked
our office how to go about
getting medical evidence to
show the extent of their dis
ability. l shall go into this in
the next article in this series.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

lation between distribution of
the disease and some aspect
of the United States pine for
est environment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Ex-GeneruI Held
In Mailing of Nude
Pictures of Wife

A former Army Brigadier
General today was indicted on
charges Of sending nude pic
lures of his estranged wife to
acquaintance through the
mails.
The accused is Edwin Y.
Webb. 81, of 3l45 Dumbarton
avenue NV. now on leave from
a position with the Civil De-
Tense Administration at Battle
Creek. Mich.
Postal authorities said the
pictures were accompanied by
notations bearing the purported
signature of the wife-Mrs.
Mary Frances Webb.
One Of the notations read in
part: These are specials for
my tenants :"
The Webbs were married on
July l6, 1854. They separated
last December. Authorities said
Mr.. Webb served in World War
l! with the rank of Brigadier
General and was said to have
applied for disability retire.
ment. The indictment was re-
turned in U. S. District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy with scattered thunder
storms today. Clearing and
turning cooler tonight, lowest
about "a. Sunny and cool with
q northerly breeze tomorrow,
highest near 80. Winds, II am.
today. west-northwest. 10 miles
per hour.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
quite warm today with scat
tered afternoon or evening
thundershowers. Cooler tonight,
low 1854, except for a low in
the SOS in the west. Tuesday
some cloudiness and cooler.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
with showers and thunder
showers, some with gusty
winds, ending in the north
early tonight and over the
south late tonight, lowest
mostly in the COS. Mostly sunny
and cooler Tuesday. highest
near 30 in the north and in
the low 80s in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Slain Grimes Girls
Mother Is Robbed

. CHICAGO. Aug. IL R.-
drs. Loretta Grimes. mother Of
the slain sisters, Barbara. IS,
and Patricia, Is, told police
yesterday burglars ransacked
her home and stole $120 while
She and three other children
were out.
! Police said they believed the
providers sought a large sum Of
money they thought was hid
den in the modest home. After
her daughters we're found slain.
Mrs. Crimes received more
than $4,000 in gifts. The
money was placed in a family
welfare fund.
Officers said the burglars
broke in through a kitchen
window. Mrs. Grimes, her
daughter Therese, ID, and her
sons. Joseph, IA, and James IL.
were visiting another daughter
during the burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

wrote Senator Thye that after
waiting "long months in vain
I am now at the point of
giving up"
Senator Thye continued to
contact the Immigration Serv-
ice and the American Embassy
in Yugoslavia. Attempts to get
the child to Sweden for surgical
treatment failed. In July the
immigration Service said the
Koparis would be included in
a list Of Hungarian refugees in
Yugoslavia who would be inter-
viewed regarding possible entry
into the United States.
Only recently the service
notified Senator Thye that Mr..
Kopari and his son had been
given clearance for parole to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Hungarian Boy
Due in U. 5. for
Brain Surgery
BY the Associated Press

Arpad Kopari, 27-year-old
Hungarian freedom fighter, is
due to land in New York today
with his 5-year-old son who is
in need Of quick surgery for a
brain tumor. They are on the
way to join Arpad's father,
John Kopari, in Duluth, MINI.
The trip, on Meteor Airlines,
from Vienna, Austria, climaxes
a 5-month effort by Senator
Thye, Republican of Mime
sofa, to get clearance for the
two into this country and per-
NIT surgical treatment for the
boy.
There was no immediate in
dication where the surgery
would be performed. Senator
Thye said Arpad and his son,
after their expected arrival, are
to be taken to the st. George
Hotel in Brooklyn for process
ing There was no mer.tion of
the boys mother.
John Kopari. a native of
Hungary who has been living
in the United States since 1851
and was naturalized early this
year, first wrote for Senator
Thye's aid in March. He said
his son took part in the Hum
garian freedom fight last Oc-
tober and fled in January Just
ahead Of the Red secret police
into Yugoslavia.
Walked in Deep Snow
He had to walk in deep
snow over five hours until he
arrived with the little boy on
his back entirely exhausted in
Cola (Yugoslavia) he said.
Senator Thye Immediately
inquired about getting the two,
admitted to this country but
was told there was no provision
at the time for accepting more
refugees, particularly those who
had not fed into Austria.
j. M. Swing, immigration
commissioner, wrote Senator
Thye that 10000 refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Pablo CosoIs' Bride
Mistaken for DAUGHTER

PLYMOUTH. England, Aug.
IL (R.-Pablo Casals. famed 30
year-old cellist. arrived aboard
the liner Antilles today, amused
that his new 20-year-old bride
should be mistaken for his
daughter.
They haven't seen the love
light in our eyes," he explained.
The mistake was made by sew
eral fellow passengers who
spoke to the couple after seeing
a Commute movie about the
shown on shipboard
last night.
Mr.. CaSals married Marta
Montaez, young Puerto Rican
music student, at San Juan ear
lier this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

have not matured in dry top
soil
A. B. Jolley, former Dallas
County agricultural agent,
called Bertha the finest thing
that could have happened "
He said there was some crop
damage IN isolated areas where
IS to 10 inches of rain fell over
the week end. The heaviest
downfall was reported north of
Palestine in East Texas, where
1873 inches of rain was recorded.
There was some minor food
ing of homes and business
places at Livingston, 100 miles
southeast of Palestine. and at
Trinity. IS miles northwest of
Livingston. Livingston got IL
inches Of rain Friday and Sat-
urday and Trinity reported 10
inches.
Two weekend traffic deaths
in Texas were blamed on the
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

ny JOOETh xOQNG
For the time being, at least
the Defense Department plans
no further rate Of reductions
among its civilian employees in
the Washington area.
Defense agencies here already
are IN the process of making a
IL per cent cut in civilian per-
sonnet among administrative
type activities. The IL per cent
cut was ordered several months
ago by Secretary Wilson and
has to be achieved by next
July /.
Mr.. Wilson's subsequent order
last week ordering a freeze on
civilian hiring during August
raised speculation that further
civilian employment cuts were
in the offing.
Study Situation
Defense officials say this
eventually might be the case,
but as of now the IL per cent
reduction figure has not been
changed. Defense, however, is
studying the personnel situa-
ton in the light of its 1858 APP
preparations which were con-
siderably less than it asked for.
Defense officials will have to
decide whether the budget cuts
will have to be absorbed
through additional reductions
Of military and civilian per-
sonnet or through cuts in pro-
curement. etc.
A further reduction in the
number Of civilian employees in
field establishments is con-
Sidered likely. The IL per cent
civilian personnel cut for the
Washington area has not yet
been ordered for the field, but
probably will be in the near
future.
AS much as possible, defense
agencies here are trying to
achieve the IL per cent employ
ment cut through attrition-
not filling vacancies. But some
layoffs have to be made.
+
SECURITY-Further evil
dence that the stop-gap Gov
eminent security bill is dead
this year is the administra-
tons announced opposition to
the bill. The measure would
extend the security program to
nonsensitive as well as sensi-
tive Government jobs, thereby
circumventing last years Su-
preme Court ruling that the
program applied only to sensi-
tive jobs
The administrations stand,
a reversal Of its position last
year. threw cold water on the
attempt Of Chairman Murray
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee have his group approve
the bill. The administration
said it would be best to wait
until next year and enact legis-
lation embodying the proposals
of the Wright Commission,
which was very critical of the
present security program.
=
TREASURY-Robert Ander-
son. the new Secretary of
Treasury. has sent a message
70 Treasury employees express
ing his regard for their ability
as Government employees.
Through my previous ex-
perience in the Federal Gov
eminent, l am we'll aware of
the high quality of perform
ance Of the many devoted
people in Government service"
Mr.. Anderson said. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

head Of the REA for a year.
Senator Humphrey told the
Senate that private utility in
terests have been protesting
loans by Mr.. Hamil, and Sec
Rotary Benson had shifted au-
thority over them to Wesley
D'Ewart. former Republican
representative from Montana
and now an Agriculture Depart
ment official.
Senator Allott. in a radio
program recorded for use in
Colorado. said he had checked
with the White House, the
Agriculture Department and
Mr.. Hamil land can tell you
that the President and the
Secretary of Agriculture have
complete faith and full con-
f1dence in Dave Hamil."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

poured into Austria and legis-
lation was being sought by the
administration to permit some
from second asylum" countries
such as Yugoslavia to enter.
Case Delayed
In the meantime, the grand
father learned from his son
that the grandson's condition
was serious and wrote Senator
Thye "a surgery if not too late
may save his life"
1t was in May that Attorney
General Brownell said pro-
cedures were being set up to
permit some refugees from
second asylum" countries to
enter the United States. But
the Kopari case showed no
progress.
In June the grandfather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Plans No New
Civilian Reductions

what I have seen and heard
Of Treasury personnel, I am
certain that very high stand
ards of performance exist
throughout the Department"
\ 4 \ y
COMMERCE - George H,
Becker, jr.. has been appointed
Special Assistant to Secretary
OF Commerce Weeks. Mr..
Becker has five years Of pre-
vious Government service, four
OF them in the Foreign Service
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Mrs
Ethel Egan of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency has re-
ceived a sustained superior per-
torrance award Milton A.
Laitman of the Army's Surgeon
General Office has received q
sustained superior work per-
Torrance award. Jerome
Holiber has been appointed
chief OF Naval Research Labor
atOry's safety branch E. Mem
bers Of the National Labor Re-
iatiOns Board presented to their
colleague, Abe Murdoch, a GER
tif1cate of their recognition
and appreciation" of his 10
years of service ;. The follow
ing employees Of Army's ONCE Of
the Quartermaster General
have 1000 hours Of unused sick
leave: John Arena, Beatrice
Aspeslagh, Pearl Ferguson, Har-
ris Boch. Blanche Funke, Frank
Humenik, Bernice Handel.
Anna Waller, Sherrard Bruss.
1melda Evans and Reva Fer
guson The Naval Research
Laboratory has presented a 30
year length of service award to
Paul Quirante and a 20-year
award to Francis Graas. Dean
Peterson received a beneficial
suggestion award George
Stickney Of Treasury has re-
ceived a gold medal honor
award for his outstanding serv-
ice in the development of
money-saving electronic meth
DDS Of processing Government
checks :. Raymond Mercil and
Jack Eisenstadt Of Army Map
Service have received beneficial
suggestion awards john
ston Luton. jr., has been an.
pointed assistant director for
administration Of the National
Science Foundation.
REPLACEMENT - Senator
Case, Republican of New Jersey.
has left the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee to take another
committee assignment. His
place has been taken by Sen
ator Martin, Republican of
Pennsylvania.
GSA-General Services Ad-
ministration, Region 3, has pre-
sented outstanding performance
awards to: Virginia Fletcher
Bessie Floyd. Doris Richardson.
William Straub, Thomas
Adams, Mabel Barry, Robert
Bell. George Bloom. Henry CAL
laham, Rudolph Carmona.
Helen Clay, Marion Coleman.
Eunice Cox, Kenneth Crimmins.
Marie Davis. Elaine Flack, Ar
lene Foster. Esther HAHN, Grace
Hand, Margaret Holton. Sara
Howley. Esther Irwin, Ruby
LETTERS. George King, Lucille
Milford. Lea NORM, Mary L.
Murphy, Howley Murray, Susie
Payne. Pauline Pine, Vera Prop
ers. Ethel Siegle. Robert Silva.
Eral Singletary. Lillian Stew
ard. Robert Stone and Brad
shaw Novels. More award win.
nerS in future columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Yemen Aides DENY
King Is AiIinq

The legation Of the Kingdom
Of Yemen denied emphatically
today a report published in The
Star on Saturday that King
Imam Ahmed is critically III
and may die shortly.
The report was contained in
an Associated Press dispatch
which quoted sources in Cairo.
Ahmed zabarah. charge daft
faires at the Yemen Legation.
told The Star the report was
absolutely false and un-
rounded" Mr.. zabarah said
the King is "in perfect health. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

The Weather Bureau said the
river would rise to 27.5 feet,
because Of torrential rains up
stream that totaled as much
as IL inches. Farmers were adj
viSed to move livestock to
higher ground.
A strong flow of moist.
southerly air from the Gulf of
Mexico waited over Northeast
Texas yesterday in the wake of
the storm. Some scattered
showers fell.
Thousands fed their homes
along the Louisiana and Texas
coast Friday before the storm
moved inland near the Loui-
siana-Texas border and began
breaking up without causing
any great damage.
The rains in East Texas were
hailed by cotton and grain sor-
ghum farmers, whose crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New jersey
Fair and cooler Tuesday
with a northeastern
breeze. highest in the mid
die 70s.
Upper Bay and Ocean
Beaches = Tuesday partly
cloudy and cooler, high
about 80. Winds northeast
erly at 1913 miles per
hour.
Lower Partly
cloudy and cooler tomor-
row, highest in the lower
80s. Winds northeast, l2-
10 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Tomor-
row partly cloudy and cool,
highest in the 7Os. VISIBLE
ity good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Story Of Curbs
On REA Director
Denied by AIIott
b the Associated Press

Senator Allott. Republican of
Colorado. has denied that David
A. Hamil is about to be fired
as rural electrification admin
istrator or deprived of author
ity.
Senator Allott said in a re-
corded radio interview that
rumors along this line are
absolutely without founda-
ton"
Senators Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, and Carroll.
Democrat of Colorado, said in
an exchange on the Senate
floor Friday night there were
reports that Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson had curbed Mr..
Hamil's authority.
Mr.. Hamil. a rancher from
Atwood, Colo, and former
Republican speaker Of the
Colorado Legislature, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

WEATHER FORECAST-Except for fog on the Pa
cific Coast, the Nation will have generally fair
weather tonight. 1t will be somewhat cooler in the
Northeast Showers are expected in North Carolina,
from Arkansas northeastward to Southern Ohio and
In parts of Washington South Dakota, Utah and
Ari7ona.-AP VpFephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
East I exos Halls Rains
Broughtby ropic Storm

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. IL lF1-The remnants of tropical
storm Bertha dpated Northeast yesterday after
touching of welcome rains parched farmands in
Eastern part of the State.
Some lowland flooding expected today along the
Trinity River Liberty, miles Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
August 1917

Temperatures will average 2
or 8 degrees below the WASH
ington normals of "a and 81
for the high and low. Cooler
Tuesday and Wednesday, then
warming up again the latter
part Of the week. Scattered
showers about Saturday will
total less than Us inch.
River Report
From u s. EnRineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Fer
~ and clear at Great Falls: Shenan-
d0ah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
!Readine Washington National Airportl
Midnight Il. Noon ~
am 70 nm nu
am. n 4 pm. SS
Record Temperatures This Year
HiRhest, % on June Is, H.
Lowest. on January IL
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
Hish, %. at $40 pm.
Low az at 7'O5 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-nat hour after sunset.
Precipitation
monthly, precipitation in inches In
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
PAUL MONTGOMERY'S
CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mont
gomery of Patton Avenue,
N. W., had the pleasure of
celebrating their 25th we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday,
April %. They were the hosts
of many friends to a full
course turkey dinner from
a to 6 T n. Mrs. Montgomery
as alv-- was very attentive
to he = estss Those who at
tended will have a happy re-
memberance of a very de-
lightful evening.
Guests attending the Din
ner Party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elliott, who also were
guests to the Montgomery
wedding; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. John
CAVITY, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hale, Mr.. Fred Eggles-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tay-
lor and daughters. Also Mes
danes Alma Sewell, Louise
Lash, Patsie Toler, Ethel Hal
sey, Bennie Miles, Ruth Lash
Anderson, Lulu Howard, Ida
Williams, Mary Jefferys and
Misses Estelle Eggleston and
Nellie Perkins. The dining
room was beautifully decora-
ted with American Beauty
Roses, compliments of the
Lash family.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Bee Club

The Busy Bee Club held it's
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Malinda Lawson. The devo-
lions were led by our presi-
dent, after which the men,
bers gave Bible verses. This
was followed by the singing
of a lovely hymn led by Mrs.
Belle Penn, which all of us
greatly enjoyed.
Following a routine bust
ness session, Mrs. Martha
Norman brought in our last
contest. The winner was Mrs.
Florence Topsy. 1t was an
other beautiful cake.
The members were then
into the dining room
to a beautifully decorated
table and served a delicious
dinner by our hostess Mrs.
Malinda Lawson. 1t was real
ly a delightful dinner and the
enjoyed very much.
The president then asked Mrs.
Belle Penn to thank the hos
tess for the lovely dinner af-
ter which we adjourned.
The next meeting will be.
held in the home of Mrs. Belle.
Penn of Madison Avenue, N.
w.