davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11
From Around Nebraska

The Pierce Leader revealed amusing last week about
farmer who had gone sale and purchased manure
spreader II was speader rubber tires which were
filled with air.
The farmer pulled his purchase and htched his mules
10 the speade They used to the rumbng old nao"neeeo
affair which the had used for many years
with biz load Of fertilizer the newypurchased spreader
the starting out Of the yard when one OF he es
blew let long familiar Kissing sound which ended IN
resounding bang.
Now the mules weren't all this and they dug in and
set out on The farmer maintained his stance on ne
load of fertilizer however guided the charging animals INTO
fence corner The frightened mules mad choice except TO
STOP Whereupon the backed them out and started once
more to unload fertilizer the field And with the st
the Wheel the fiat tire let out another wneeze as 'n re
naming squeezed the wheel went around once
more the mules this time with no fence corner
into which to be trapped.
The Leader didn't tell the details of what happened next
but suggested that old mules had probably better STICK
with the old things such wagons with blowout proof ur
The kids at Ord started school this week after
Christmas which had been marked with destruction Oh
their school building explosion OF the boiler IN the heating
plant Glasses being conducted all over town. making use
Of community halls Basketball games VII be play
nearby ST Paul. Nebraska Gymnasium and tne Loup
CITY gym Some being dropped temporarily and
other arrangements are being worked out
Meanwhile costs making the needed repairs have been
set at maximum Of $4,000 OF the first estimates Of
Temporary heating equipment being installed to
NIT use of the undamased part Of the building
Christmas trees at Blair and many gathered
and burned in special religious services Sunday but not SO at
ogaaa There the have been collected and taken to Lake
Mcconnaughy where they tied into bundles fastened 70 hea
rocks and placed the Ice Of the lake.
When the ice melts the wiz settle the bottom Of
the lake and provide nesting places for fish TO lay their
eggs Wdfe club Ogalala Boy Scouts carrying
cut project which wdle VIII have marked effect
on the propagation of fish in the lake.
Police and residents of Lexington last week when
white phosphorus bomb tossed into lawn and exploded
Fears that bomber the loose at Lexington we're
rampant but search failed to turn according
to the Dawson County Herald.
The bomb exploded with loud which heard for
blocks around II burned brightly with brilliant white light
phosphorox from the grenade burned the paint Off the side
Of ear which was standing nearby and police said that the
burns from phophorous would have been painful 70
human
The following day spoon Of the bomb found
and an effort was through munitions depots to
find who had to the bomb.
Franklin county had a new irrigation wells drilled 1885,
according 10 the Conny Sentinel The number Of wells
In the county and becoming major factor In The
prosperity OF thai
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11

} The freezer can come to the res.
cue when it is homemade soup
time. When soup Is on the menu
again, make enough for several
meals and freeze it. In little more
than the time it takes to make
soup for one meal. you can make
enough for several with the aid Of
the freezer and approved package
ing material such as Vapocans.
square, waxed- board containers
with rigid plastic lids.
All soups freeze well. Just fol-
low your favorite recipe. UNDER
cooking vegetables slightly. Quick
cool the soup and package in
square, waved board containers.
An easy way to cool the soup is to
place the pot IN a sink Of ice water.
To serve, slide the frozen block
of soup out Of the tapered Napo-
can. place It in sauce pan. cover.
and heat over low flame for
around one hour.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11
ORGANIZED Dlsl,washinK

DraIners and dralnboards under
meath them help to keep the dishes
organized after washing; It alse
cuts down on the water which must
be wiped from them.
Save your hands by using mop
OF . soft brush. This may not keep
the hands completely out Of ths
water. but II helps.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11

Political Fort Sumter
FnIBUsTER CHECK NEARs SHOWDOWN

By Richard L. Strout
staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Moni
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11


Ths harbor At Monrovia. Liberia.
= under development under aus.
pless Of TIE United States ard was
spened ~ : tree porf July g. leza
IN Return.
Il Liberty. X the Casey Com
= News advertised: 10 The pr
eon who : % destitute - % -
forced % take two lengths of gar
den hose and , sprinkler from fhs
Lawn Of The First Christian Church
IL you VII eaIl at ths pastors
study. be VIII give you the Ave
year guarantee for the hose. your
dinner. and any religion that may
rzzh at n sozz."
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11
Quick neaaars

Broil some canned grapefruit sss-
ments with your next hroiled din
ner for a quick dessert. Use y CUP
OF the Juice from the grapefruit
mixed with : dash Of nutmeg. cloves
and Y cup brown sugar. Dot the
grapefruit butter with this as vel
as the sugar mixture md broLl abozzs
s minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11

France has the highest mountain
n Europa vest Of the Caucasus,
Aoa1 Blane, which towers - 1s.7s1
fest
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11

Don't wax = floor 70 the point mai
4 becomes = skid hazard. especially
Il there are Old psopls q shildrsa
- shs family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Electrical Code
Change Attacked

The Electrical Contractors AS
ISOLATION. 1881 Fourteenth street
NV. yesterday asked District
Court to set aside, as illegal, an
order issued last month by the
District Commissioners amend
ing the electrical code.
Under the order, plans and
specifications accompanying APP
plications for permits to do cleo
trical work. in certain instances
must be prepared by an electrical
engineer.
The Contractors Association
and nine individual members
complain that the requirement
is contrary to past custom and
regulation which allowed master
electricians to prepare their own
plans for submission.
They declare the order will
ruin their business and deprive
them Of property without due
process of law and that the de-
cree is arbitrary and capricious
All the contractors involved are
master electricians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
HEALTH DEPT.
Continued From First Page

AsS1A4NNS SAAA = - - % y
cal staff at the District General
Hospital has attacked the adj
lministration of the department.
A number Of surveys have been
made of the situation, but critics
charge that officials have filed
away these many recommended
tons for improvement.
The report attacked the Health
Departments administration OF
its activities downtown" and
the lack of indignation of these
with the work at the District
General Hospital.
All Fields Criticized
1t cited poor organization in
nearly all fields Of related &C.
tivity at the hospital, poor hos
pital administration, failure oil
a "stagnated" hospital admin.
istration to keep up with ad-
vanced medical practices there
and other items.
I Specifically it criticized con-
struction Of the new, 200-beo
psychiatric building at the hos.
pital. saying that it is located toe
far from the main hospital plant
and that it was planned with
the absolute minimum provided
by the code and with no consid-
Grafton for any future expan-
sion"
The second report, which
blasted the Bureau OF Food and
Public Health Engineering OF the
Health Department, attacked it.
chief. Walter w. Burdette. II
charged poor administration anc
neglect OF duty in carrying out
regulation enforcement.
The report. with regards to the
District General Hospital, how.
ever, was not all derogatory.
1t praised the research done
there by the medical staff. While
1t pointed out that the medica
schools George Washington
Georgetown and Howard Univer.
sity Medical Schools train there)
could give the hospital more sup.
port from visiting staff members
1t emphasized that the medica
care itself was good.
1t also praised the Capital City
School of Nursing, saying thai
teaching standards were high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
N Block BOOKING
Charged to Loew's

NEW YORK. Mar. % (P.-
The Government has filed civil
antitrust action against Loew's
Inc, charging the firm uses il
legal block booking" in selling
movie films to television stations
The suit, filed yesterday in
Federal District Court, alleges
Loew's requires T'V stations 10
take large numbers of movies
that are not desired in order To
obtain T'V rights to choice fea-
lures.
Joseph r. Vogel, president OF
Loew's, said last night in a state
ment:
Our company has not been
served and l must rely on the
report that the complaint is
addressed to the forcing OF
product on television.
"Our company has never en-
gagged in this practice and
foresee no difficulty in persuad
ing the Government or anyone
else Of this fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
School of Science
Latest Of Proposed
u. S. Academies
By the Associated Press

II several members OF Con.
gresS had their way, they'd ado
three more United States acad-
emies to train diplomats, scien.
fists and women soldiers. Two Of
the bills were offered by women
The latest proposal, for a Sci
ence Academy. patterned after
West Point. Annapolis and the
Air Force Academy at Denver
was made in a bill introduced
this week by Representative
Katharine st. George. Republi.
can of New York.
She suggested it to train sci.
entists and engineers in view o.
the aforementioned threat of in
creasing numbers of newly
trained Russian scientists.
Earlier in the session. Repre-
sentative Florence P. Dwyer
Republican of New Jersey, intro
duced q bill to set up Foreign
Service Academy to train careel
diplomats.
And Senators Dennis Chavez
Democrat of New Mexico. put il
4 bill for a Women's Nationa
Armed Services Academy to trail
women for careers in the armeC
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
BUDGET
Continued From First PAGE

OhAh a ~ ak
which the Commissioners have
little or no controI-such as pay
increases. retirement costs. staff
ing new facilities. uncomfortable
workloads and Federal obliga-
lions.
He noted that in the past IS
years the cost of living lad ad-
vanced 88 per cent and that as
! of october. 1855. State and local
spending over the country mad
reached a record $37 billion.
| He added: This spending
brought about the heaviest
volume Of tax legislation in State
and city history. We have been
introduced to new taxes as well
as other increases along the line
and have no desire to seek fur
ther increases"
AS another illustration Of the
size OF the Districts problems he
recalled that last summer the
Commissioners issued orders to
department chiefs 70 stay under
strict dollar limitations" in
their budget proposals. He cited
the heavy extra loads placed on
the city government by reason
Of beneficial legislation" mean
ing acts Of Congress for pay
raises and related higher costs.
Since 1916. he said, this added
city government cost has risen
to "the terrific sum" of $54
million on an annual recurring
basis.
1t also was brought out that
District taxpayers are facing in
creased costs as the city is
getting into the last year of
its big program of reassessment
of real property throughout the
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Pair to Face
Jury in Killings

Two Washington young men
were awaiting grand jury action
today on order of a coroner'G
jury that investigated twin kill.
ings in a restaurant here last
Friday.
William Beaver, 81, and James
Higgs, 25. both of 1925 Sixth
street NE. were charged in the
shooting of Henry Branch. 81, of
1923 Gales street NE, and James
c. McDaniels. SO. of 324 Tenth
street NE.
Police testified they arrested
the pair Monday and recovered
part of Belgian pistol reported
ly used to slay Branch and Nc
Daniels. They said McDanielS
was killed by a stray bullet
when a fight fiared between
Branch and Higgs over a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
LEAKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sonnet in this area be monitored.
He said he felt that the present
policy under which his public
information personnel are avail
able to attend press interviews
ut the request Of the parties is
best.
Mandatory attendance, no
matter how well intentioned,
could be easily construed as CEN
sorship," he stated.
When leaks of secret informa-
ton appear in the press, under
the Wilson directive issued today,
the departments general counsel
will Immediately initiate an in
vestigation.
In Line With Statement
This was in line with a COM
mittee statement that "delib-
crate, unauthorized disclosure
Of secrets had reached serious
proportions. It demanded stern
discipline" in the military serv-
ice to dam the flow of vital in
formation and urged that officers
in charge Of sections where Sc
curity breaches develop be re-
lieved of their commands.
The new directive established
reporting procedures which are
expected to speed up investiga-
tions.
1.-THE use OF a court Of inquiry
as suggested and as authorized
by the Code OF Military Justice
might be appropriate in some
particular serious case" Mr.
Wilson said. He added that the
authority conferred on the gen.
eral counsel was in no way in
tended TO relieve the military
department secretaries Of re-
sponsibility for investigation and
appropriate discipline.
Mr.. Wilson also set up a new
office Of declassification in an
effort TO make the flow Of news
TO the public easier.
1.-THE functions performed BY
this office will help to insure
that no information is withheld
which the people OF the
United States have a right tc
know" Mr.. Wilson stated.
1T is hoped that this program
will greatly enhance respect fol
the classification system and fol
the protection which it provides
for official information which
requires safeguarding in the In.
terest of national defense"
In a memorandum TO the mill.
harry department secretaries anc
his own assistants, Mr.. Wilson
emphasized the extreme impor.
lance which I regard" the flow
Z information 10 the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Khash but held of their at
tackers for a time with pistol
fire.
When the Americans ammu-
milton ran out. the bandits
charged in. knitting Mr.. Carroll
Mr.. Wilson. and two Iranians in
their party to death. No trace
was found of Mrs. Carroll.
The bodies of the two Ameri-
cans and two Iranians. stripped
of valuables and papers, were
found by police on a routine
patrol and taken to Zahidan, &c
miles north of the ambush scene
and some TOO miles southeast Of
Teheran.
Clark S. Gregory. Point -Four
director for Iran, planned to fly
to Zahidan today with Gen
Golpiri to confirm officially the
Identification of the dead Amer
leans.
The Iranian officials said the
main objective of the pursuing
forces was to surround the BAN
dts and rescue Mrs. Carroll
The proximity of the thinly
guarded border of PakiStan';
Baluchistan Province appeared
the hkeliest escape route. The
officials said the region is SO re.
mote that most of the illiterate
tribes peopling it scarcely know
World War l is over.
Leader Is Enemy No.
The authorities said the BAN
dit leader in the desert area i:
q notorious 60-year-old charac.
ter named DadShah. regarded
by some as Trans public enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

kidding?" Mr.. Fogarty inquired.
He insisted that most Of those
slashes were merely paper cuts
or were in funds which are spec
flied by statute and thus will
have to be provided later in
supplemental appropriation bills.
AS chairman of the subcom-
mittee that handled the bill,
the Rhode Islander explained
that his group and the full APP
preparations Committee had low
cred practically all of those items
from the amounts sought by the
White House. He contended that
further cuts could not be justi-
fled and he chided Republicans
for "deserting your leader. Pres
ident Eisenhower"
Resolution Rejected
Before taking up the appro-
priation bill yesterday the House
rejected a resolution for a House
Banking Subcommittee investi-
CATION of the Nations money
and credit policies.
The 225 to TIA roll call showed
that 1877 Republicans had the
help of 38 Democrats. mainly
from Southern States, in beat
ing the bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat Of
Texas. who would have headed
the subcommittee. Only two Re-
Ipublicans. Representatives Bur-
dick of North Dakota and Fine
of New York, voted with l72
democrats favoring the resolu-
ton.
/ Although something Of a VIC
tory for President Eisenhower
who opposed the idea of a House
subcommittee probe, the defeat
of the Patman plan did not
necessarily clear the way for
the administrators counter
proposal. That would set up a
16-member study commission,
including 8 private citizens
appointed by the President and
A members each from the
House and Senate. Such a bill
repeatedly has no chance OF
getting out of the House COM
Imittee.
Speaker Rayburn, taking the
floor yesterday to urge adoption
Of the Patman resolution,
warned that adoption of the
Presidents plan would mean
creation of a commission of IL
Republicans and 4 Democrats.
He charged that tremendous
~ powerful forces have been
working against the Patman
resolution. He said there was
an attempt Ito create a lack
of confidence" in Mr.. Patman,
who often has attacked the ad-
ministration's tight money
policies. He urged the House
mot to abdicate its authority
and responsibility" to conduct
an investigation Of the money
and credit systems and the
causes Of infiationary price rises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Ironion Troops Pick Up
Trail Of Kidnopers

NO. /. He and about two dozer
followers have been supporting
themselves by occasional hold.
ups in the little-traveled border
country and by camel breeding
The officials thought 1t wa.
unlikely that the bandits knew
when they attacked that theil
intended victims included Amer.
leans.
A Government source said thu
Shah had expressed extreme
sorrow for the unfortunate in.
Icident" and directed all au.
liberties concerned to push thu
search for the bandits.
(Iranian Ambassador Ali
Amin called on Assistant Sec
rotary of State William Roun-
tree yesterday to express SYM
pathy of the Shah and the
Iranian government and bring
assurances that every effort"
Is being made to apprehend
the bandits and secure Mrs.
CAROLS release.)
In Portland. Greg, Mrs. Ia,
Wilson. 29-year-old Iranian wild
ow Of the slain ICA official
received the word of her hus.
bands death at the home O.
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ora
B. Wilson. When newsmen in.
terviewed her. she had gougec
her face with her f1ngernail,
in the traditional display of
grief by her countrywomen.
The younger Mrs. Wilson me-
her husband in Teheran. Sh,
has a 9l2-month-old son anC
is expecting another child If
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Quotations aimed at the $2.8 bill
lion appropriation bill for the
Labor and Health. Education
and Welfare departments are SO
numerous that the House prob
ably will not complete action
until tomorrow.
The Democratic defense is
concerned strictly more with
preserving the recommendations
Iof the House Appropriations
lCommittee than safeguarding
1.-THE fiscal reputation of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION.
The committee itself had
knocked $118.7 million from the
Presidents original estimates
for those two departments for
the year beginning July /. But
during the last two days and
again today coalition Of most
House Republicans and South
ern Democrats showed steadily
growing determination to trim
many more millions from the
bill.
! Budget casualties at a respite
in operations last night totaled
l$l4.308.100, in addition to the
committees decrease Of $l18,-
TATTOO from the $2.981. 277, 581
originally asked by the Presi-
dent.
In an effort to stop what he
described as "phony" or danger
Gus savings" tentatively voted
by the House. Representative
Fogarty. Democrat of Rhode Is
land. served notice he will de-
mand a dozen or more roll calls
on those items before a final
vote is ordered on the overall
bill.
Voice Votes Close
Several of the division OF
voice votes yesterday were close
enough to justify a hope they
might be reversed on roll calls
Mr.. Fogerty believes. Such 9
; series of roll calls would con.
sumo several hours.
All of the deductions voted by
the House thus far have affected
the Labor Department. The re-
ducing diet today will be directed
mainly against HEW items. The
avowed overall goal Of the CO.
alition is a subtraction Of al
least SIS million besides the
committees $1l8.7 million.
Cuts tentatively voted yester-
day included $12.186 900 from the
$270 million requested by the
President for unemployment
compensation administrative
grants to States: 81 million from
the $32 million asked for un.
employment compensation pay
ments to Federal employees,
! $442, 900 from the $6.3 million
! sought for Bureau of Employ
ment Security salaries and ex-
penses; and $26S.800 from the
$26 million suggested for the
Mexican farm labor program.
who do we think we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
|PorodoxicoI BudgetFight
Continue in House
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The House tangles again today
most Democrats fight for Eisenhower administration
let items appropriation bill from which Repu
icans already have tentatively cut STAB million.
In the face of the Presidents
piecemea reductions might be atuous and foolish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

TAKOMA PARK. Where else so
bungalow with ENTRANCE HALL,
sep. din rm; side porch; full
hsmt: like new; $l4,Q50. RIP
LEY g. ROMER. JU. 5-S5l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

TWTNBROOK: OPEN 2-6-4- bedrm
Cape Cod. $1,000; fioor-to-ceilins
Thermopane picture window. attr.
brick firepl. wall. lge. equip. kit;
w/auto. washer. End bath roughed
$500 down. Dir: Viers Mil road,
left on Ardennes TO 1909. MRS.
EoRHEIM HE. 4-25l0. COX 4 CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

+ RANk L.. HEWITT CO.
siS7 Fenton St. Silver Spring
JU 5-SH00 or JU 5-7324
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
custom built brick Colonial. on lge
wooded lot 3 bedrms master Is
20xl3h "a baths. table-size kit 4.
nice rec rm and porch MANY other
attractive features You must see
this Only S22t50.
Center Hall Rambler
Nice brick, with daylight hsmt. on
lge fenced lot . bcdrRs, din rm.,
storm windows ana many extras.
You'll love this really functional rm
ARRANGEMENT sik,g5O
q ACRE
Brick and stone English Cape Cod
Ice. Nv rm with fircpl. breakfast
nook, din. RIM, lSt-n bedrm. and
bath. . bcdrms and bath up: bsmt
and garage Quaint community Of
Garrett Park ~23,bOO
OFFICE OPEN WEEK ENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

TAKdMA. Near Sligo Greek! Lge.,
older home on over an acre among
treesl Plenty OF room to build. an
other home for others in the fam
fly. Privacy included. $4,000.
RIPLEY A. ROMER, JU. 6-6lll.