davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

IIM. HInU- now
brick. gas heat, fenced ward. fun
bsmf, Conv. schools, stores; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
& MILES FROM = q

Charming i50-yr old house in
Virginia Available about Jan IS
4 beGrms. > flTeplaces. ia baths
stable IL, s ,,. p 3l3o rs 10 70 n
JOHN H. MILLER, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
HOUSES UNEURNIsHEp

FALLS Gil bedrms, 34lO Orchid
I Or. $50: $40 Molly dr.. $3.50: Sll
/ Molly DR., Sl70: 904 Fisher st.,
! $40. JE 2-6575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont

PISCATAWAY. MD.-3-lRe. -bedrm,
brick home liv, nm. with firepl :
kit and BATH . acres of ground !;
500 per mo. j. W. McVICKER.
FalrvieW 2-4l3S
Evening star., 1957-08-25
GuideIines

|. Hove an ovt-of-schooI
0ctiVity th0t s0tiSfieS
your inmoSt desires.
!. Learn to see both sides
Of q question; listen to
Others opinions.
J. One Of the greatest
lessons you con learn
is th0t you con 0poIo-
gize, soy I'm sorry"
without losing face. "
|. Apply yourself now to
save regrets later.
I. Get oil the education
you con; the world will
wait for you. School is
impoTtGnt. Even o
housewife. these d0ys,
is out in the world.
-0iaoh Shors
Evening star., 1957-08-25

." got q wonderful sotisfoc-
tiOH ond pleasure from such
cTeotive closes Os sketchine
and home economics-cook-
ing and sewing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Lebanon Watches
Syriu, Books West

BEIRUT, Aug. 80 (P).-Leb-
anon's government said yester-
day in a foreign policy state
ment to Parliament that 1t
is following developments in
Syria with the utmost care"
The statement was presented
by Premier Sami Solh and his
cabinet in asking Parliament
for a vote of confidence for the
new government. He is ex-
pected to get it.
The government statement
said Lebanon 'is determined to
continue its cooperation with
the United States and 1t is re-
solved to remain on the side Of
the free world
The government statement
stressed: mo development
takes place In Syria without
having direct repercussions in
Lebanon as We'll.
This is a direct reference TO
the recent leftist swing in the
Syrian government and Army
which worries Lebanon and
her anti-Communist neighbors.
United States Rowing Ambas-
sador 10y Henderson is in Bel
rut studying the Syrian stu
alton.
Mr.. Henderson was rushed
from Washington and has
spent three days in Turkey and
two in Lebanon. He talked
with King Hussein of Jordan
and King Faisal Of Iraq while
in Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

years held his first Capitol
press conference yesterday.
He enthused Of himself and
his pretty wife: I'VE are as
much In heaven as we could be
on earth. We still can't be-
Ieve we're here"
A slow-moving telegram from
Republican Gov. Vernon
Thompson and an anti Civil
Rights f1libuster by Senator
Thurmond. Democrat Of South
Carolina. delayed his seating.
but the 41-year-old Senator,
who dashed here from Wiscon-
sin Thursday night to particle
pate in the dying session. finally
took the oath shortly after /
o'clock yesterday.
He was warmly congratulated
by Minority Leader Knowland
of California who had insisted
on of1cial confirmation Of the
election returns before Senator
Proxmire could take his seat
on the Democratic side. Other
Senators gave him a round of
standing applause.
Senator Proxmire said he was
pleased" proud. fiattered" to
meet his colleagues.
Senator McCarthy's success
gor is a handsome man with
widespread. deep-set gray eyes.
fine features and the cultivated
voice Of q man who went to
both Yale and Harvard.
With him at his press con-
ference was his pretty, young
wife. who wears q pony-tail,
and who was his campaign
manager. With him also was
Philleo Nash, Wisconsin Dem
ocratic State chairman.
Asked for an explanation of
the Senator's 122.000-vote vic
tory over the favored Eisen-
however-indorsed Kohler, MFR.
Nash said happily. Hes tire
less. energetic, intelligent and
enthusiastic"
Sees NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vote
The new Senator was more
moccst in his post-mortem.
His alection showed clearly,
he said. a protest against Eli
eenhower policies and an AMIR
nation Of Democratic policies
as expressed by a Democratic
Congress.
The bitter Republican pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
New York Law Aims
To Curb 'Buit' Ads

ALBANY, N. "a law
aimed at curbing deceptive
"bait" advertising by motel OPP
orators has been adopted by the
State Legislature.
Under the new law. estab-
Iishments that display rate
signs will have TO post maxi
mum and minimum rates-and
in the same size lettering. They
are forbidden TO advertise rates
for Accommodations that are
not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

is the strongest possible" en-
phasizing both words, that
could be had.
He hopes for a post on the
agriculture committee.
He and Mrs. Proxmire. who
is the former executive secre-
tary Of the Democratic Party in
Wisconsin. both love politics.
they said. She win not work
In his office. but will consult
on all major decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

mary, in contrast to the shap-
BY. constructive. harmonious"
Democratic primary was an
other factor. he said.
McCarthyism. he observed
has never been the influential
or dominant force in Wiscon-
sin politics that some people
think. He recalled that the
late Senator Mccarthy had
trailed far behind the national
and local ticket In the general
election Of 1854.
Organized labor. which gave
him q grudging Endorsement.
helped him. They said he was
independent and a maverick"
but still preferable to Kohler.
His strength lay. he believes
in the rank and file Of working
men. whom he has known from
way back. from meeting them
at factory gates early in the
morning in four campaigns.
The first three of these. for
governor were unsuccessful.
Losses Didn't Hurt
Even his losses stood him
in good stead this time, Sena-
tor Proxmire said.
There is no question If you
run for office and lose. it is ad-
vantageous provided you are
in the fortunate position Of
being In a minority. When you
achieve q victory everyone
praises you. and when you lose.
people don't blame you for 1t. "
The Senator rejected the no.
ton that his was a victory by
default. which could be traced
to stay-at-home conservative
Republicans. An analysis Of
the figures shows there was a
definite shift to Democrats, he
says. particularly in the villages
and towns. due to q widespread
disenchantment with Eisen-
hover farm policies.
Reminded that in 1856, Pres
ident Eisenhower won by a
near-record majority. Senator
Proxmire said he likes Ike, too,
regards him as a fine person, a
great man, admires his APP
pointments to the Supreme
Court. his stand on civil rights.
But the Presidents policies. and
his methods Of putting them
over have lost favor. the Sen
ator insists, not just in Wiscon-
sin but all over the Nation. He
feels strongly. anyway, that
politics is not completely ra-
tional."
Lauds Johnson Leadership
Senator Proxmire who cam
paigned for Adlai Stevenson for
President, describes himself as
the kind of Democrat who be-
lieves in Cooperation and con-
sultation." thinks the Senate
leadership of Senator Lyndon
johnson has been remark
able"
He thinks the civil rights bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Proxmire Hoppyto Take
Seat in Expiring Session
BY MARY McGRORY

While his jaded colleagues in Senate can hardly wait
70 get out their newest member William Ponire is simply
delighted to be here
Still agow from his smashing victory over former Gov
Walter Kohler Wisconsns rst Democratic Senator IN as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
1857 EASY
spindrier
.; :: l2995.
buy for $40 monthly
nnclades serriee CHARGE

pOWer-fIuSh rinse for
cleaner clothes
holds nine pOumds-dOes
full weeks wash
low counter height for easy
filling and emptyimg
The eoy Spindrer does double duty wo-one tub rinses
while the other woshes Aototor gently swshes clothes
without tearing boiling powerfIush rinse suds
and soil, spndrer cotton practically all moisture
-25% more than old style wrnoers. White boxed enome
finish Eosy-ro costes.
anal s6Gh SAsrps
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

W These sxweek old puppies held by leading canine authority
Walter Kendall look forward to long and healthy life thanks
TO advances in dog nutrition.
~ Time cid dog oddity s not
for 10 live 70 the OF II Is years Very
when consider that dogs life equal
70 In the life Of human.
Dog foods contain all the essential amino acids vtamns
neas and other elements needed by mans best friend assurns
them diet that often better balanced than their masters Today
meatme choice between variety of cors havors
lnd shapes
Dog feeding their pets candy the
kind table scraps only doing them harm and opardng their
health" warns Mr. Kendall.
Feedng aren't the only factors entering into dogs life
pAn Mr. Kendall breeding environment and veterinary care
ere also important confederation
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

Here's coloru dessert idea easy meals Dough-
nut Dessert Sandwiches These delightful combinations of powdered
doughnu pineapple slices and red raspberry
simple to just take powdered doughnuts from
readytoeat cake department and slice in half Place
slice of pineapple between the doughnu halves sandwich fashion
Scoop several spoons of raspberry individual dessert
plates Place pineapple dougnut sandwiches the plate and
with raspberry You substitute defrosed
sunda for the fresh raspberry if desired
Fresh Raspberry Sauce
S n
tablespoons cornsarch cup crushed red raspberries
1 cup whole red raspberries
Combine and cornsach; mix Add water gradually stir
ring until mixture smooth Add crushed berries Cook low
heat stirring constantly until mixture hcens and clear Remove
from heat and stir until mixture has cooled slightly Fold in whole
berries. Chill Yield: About IA cups
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
no POINTERS FOR PAINTERS 81

wooden house usually needs Of paint every six
years brick house about every If this IS the year paint
your home the following TIPS from experts may in handy
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

Moisture is the major cause OF
painting headaches. A wet sur
face spells trouble. So never
paint Immediately after a rain
fall but wait until walls are
thoroughly dry. Be sure cutters.
downspouts and flashing are in
good shape before painting, and
see that faulty plumbing doesn't
make exterior walls moist.
Finally, try to do your painting
on a clear, mild day = never in
humid weather.
If you've taken your dealers
advice in choosing the paint best
suited for the surface you must
cover, selected brushes for their
quality rather than their price,
and taken care to paint on \
clear. mild day, you're likely to
wind up with a job you can be
proud of for years.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

For exteriors, paint with a zinc
oxide base is best. The zinc-based
paints hold their color longer,
they're fume-proof, they last
longer, and they are less likely
TO crack or alligator. While
storing the paint at home before
use, keep the cans upside down.
That way, half the mixing job
will be done for you by the time
you get around to mixing.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

At 21o per quart good eestone peaches are bargain You
usually least 10c quart 70 Wnat oud pay
Savings greater when you own peaches or buy
them at lest than the above price. . -.
these calculations the jar cost figured ON 10 year Jar LIE
shown independent Fuel cost developed from
tess while and based current prices The
IT, Department of Agriculture shows the yield from bushe Of
be 1S "a qts.
Similar calculations other such tomatoes and relshes
sho comparable conservative that home
canning per Studies made by leading research
700 jars Canned each
how make big home earnings BY homo
canning: 1500O00O00 jars canned x 10c = $150OOOOO0
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

At 2c per quart good feestone peaches are bargain You
usually least 1oc quart compared to what you would pay
for canned mo 2 tin about 1919 less than qt)
avnes greater when peaches, or buy
them at less than the above price. : =.
these calculations the jar cost figured on 10 year Jar lie
tests and figures based current prices The
Department Of Agriculture shows the yield from bushe OF
peaches TO be 18 d qta.
Similar calculations for other items such tomatoes and rehes
comparable savings that is conservative to that home
canning oc per jar Studies made By leading research
that 5O0000000 jars canned each
year make big homo earnings by home
canning: I5O0000o00 jars canned x 10c = S1500OOOOO
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

The best brushes are made with
hog bristles. Nylon is next best.
Horsehair wears out quickly.
Brushes are available in three
basic shapes: fiat. oval or with
chisel-eut- bristIes. Use q fiat
brush II the surface is fat, oval
onpnarrow surfaces : windows,
for example : and the chisel-cut
brush where a sharply-defned
line Is required.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
journey by entering the

Youngstown Careree Kitchens with bultn appliances and
cabinets.
One $500 Picard with
diamond crystal III diamonds.
Stromberg Hi-Fdety AMFM
Radio monographs.
Eighteen $4,000 Singer Dial Sewing Machines
Twelve $500 Fred Astare Dance
Fftysx $3.50 Viewex Projectomatie Slide projectors
Ten 5000 Reeves Soundaf plus Fifty Long Play Tapes baut
full Tape Chests with Ekotape Recorder.
Plus SURPRISE GIFTS to the first $500 entries.
All have do finish the following jingle:
When fragrance is perfectly right -
You il both morning and night
All products marked Tweed are just what you need
... a- $500. ... . -.
To enter entherc specifies unique qualification The entry blank
(he obtained the cosmetic
piece be used must be sprned sprayed with of
the Tweed preparations.
postmared before midnight October 81 1867 and
received by November q 1857.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

Every well dressed pantry shelf includes royal purple
the color of grapes Of and the time make
winters supply Of delicious JAM Here's the easy way
Grape Jam
Yields about 13 medium glasses (6Ia lbs. jam)
cups prepared fruit (about lbs. ripe grapes)
7h cups (3H lbs) sugar
1 box powdered fruit pecin
prepare the fruit Slip skins pounds fully
ripe Concord other osesnned grapes Add water to
pup bring 20 boil and simmer covered minutes Sieve
the seeds Chop grind skins and add TO pulp Measure
into ucFy large saucepan
Then make the Measure and set aside Add powdered
u pectn fruit IN and mix we'll Place high heat
and stir until mixture hard boil At stir sugar
Bring to fuH rolling boil and boil hard minute stirring
aniy Remove from heat and skim of foam with spoon
Then stir and skim By turns for minutes 10 cool slightly
noating fruit Lade quickly into glassca Cova lam at with
u inch hot para6n-
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

fabulous new contest introduced by
Lentheric, creators of the world
famous Tweed fragrance.
The spectacular first prize in
cludes not only trip for two to
Paris, but $4,000 Mink coat.
3 The winner will be flown round
trip by Sabena Belgian World Air
lines to Brussels. There, she and
her guest viii take the special
Heart of Paris" helicopter flight to
the famed "City Of Light, where
they will spend Is glorious days at
the renowned Hotel Claridge on the
Champs Elysee. What's more, the
winner will be given $500 in cash
for spending money.
There viii be 419 other exciting
prizes including:
Three $500 beautiful caloric
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

savoy Jambaaya a dish for Dad He will particu-
larry go the picness and hearness OF tiny welasoned
lima beans cooked condensed
SOUP all served Nom will like the and quick
ton.
Since the meat-vegetable combination only
needed complete the Toss chilled
grapefruit sections and spinach together with fruit
Juice French dressing for tho salad Pumpkin custard plain
topped with vanilla ice a good dessert
sayory Meat Ball Jambalaya
ib ground beef / medium size onion
tablespoons fat
u cup fine dry bread / condensed tomato soup
crumbs can &c or green lima
y cup milk beans
IL teaspoons salt j tablespoon WorceseTshiro
u teaspoon pepper
teaspoon Hot cooked rico
Mix boef with beaten crumbs milk teaspoon Of te salt
and finely chopped Shape small balls and
hot fat eal Drowned Add remaining teaspoon salt
drained lnas and Woesershire Simmer gently until meat
ha DONE about 10 minutes Serve rice Six ssrvnea
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
THnT's 4 FACT
ALONE

Tue ONLY SURVIVOR or NE FAMOUS
sdJsTEEs LAST STAND" WAS The
HORSE. coMaNcHE. BELONGING TO A
CAPTAIN kEo6H. coRyaNcHE LIVED TO
T4E RIPE AGE OF 2a HoAoREo ~
HIS RETlRENENH
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
HERO

Owe or 1HE UNsUNs HEROES or
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION WAS
A SERGEANT JASPER. HHo UNDER
a HAIL or BRITISH BULLETS,
CLIMBED A FLAG POLE TO TIE
An AMERICAN FLAG THAT HAD
BEEN SHOT AHAL HIS HERoiSM
MAS AN INSPIRATION TO THE
MEN DEFENDING CHARLESTON.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Win Your Way to Paris

} You take a f.. ee trip to aluring Parisi -~N
magic pilgrimage the capitol Of the
world And do without crmpng and saving dollars
land cents) to get there 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
.D.C.AirGuord
Tests Plane

A step ahead of announced
plans to modernize the National
Air Guard fleet. the District Air
Guard put its own modern YER
sion into the air for a test hop
today.
The plane, flown by Col. w. w.
Millikan. Air Guard commander,
was a North American F-86E
Sabrejet. modified to an F-86F
by installation of a higher
powered engine. The revision
boosts engine thrust by almost
900 pounds. to about $500.
Guard mechanics did the Job.
beginning last Tuesday.
Replacement of all existing OBJ
solete combat airplanes in all Air
Guard units during the next Is
months was announced yester-
day. Plans call for full-scale con-
version to so-called "first-line"
fighter aircraft. Most of the re-
placements will come from reg
ular Air Force units scheduled to
receive new supersonic fighters.
The District Air Guard has "a
F-86Es and two T-33 Lockheed
Jet trainers based at Andrews All;
Force Base. The prototype which
Col. Millikan few today was un-
dertaken TO determine time and
cost Of the conversion. Modifica-
ton OF the fun feet of F-86Es
probably will follow. a spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

A former Commerce Depart
ment employee who left in 1857
to take a foreign service job
was entitled to reinstatement In
his old Commerce Department
position in 1854 when separated
from the foreign service job
according to ruling by Federal
Judge David A. Pine.
The ruling was made recently
in the case of Albert M. Proster-
man of SOS Saratoga avenue
Chevy Chase. Md. Mr.. Proster-
mans attorney, Charles H.
Mayer. estimated today that with
the reinstatement his client will
be entitled to back pay Of ap-
proximately $4,000.
Mr.. Prosterman was making a
salary of $4,000 year as chief
|of the international supply Sec
ton, Commerce Department,
when he transferred in 1852 to
a foreign service job in Paris
with what was then the Mutual
Security Agency. his attorney
said. That agency later became
the International Cooperation
Administration.
Lack Of Notice Cited
Judge Pines ruling that Mr..
ProSterman is entitled to get his
old job back was based on a law
which provides that when a per-
son in Mr.. Prosterman's foreign
service job status was to be
separated from that service that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
w. EmpIoye Wins Suit
For Reinstatement

he should have received notice
from the State Department 60
days beforehand. Also, a mans
old place of employment should
have been notified, Judge Pine
held.
No such notice was given, 1t
was contended by Mr.. Proster-
man and his attorney. MI. Pros
terman at the time of his foreign
service job separation was not
aware of the law involved, the
court was informed.
Mr.. Prosterman's transfer
from the Commerce Department
had been made at the request
of officials of the old Mutual
Security Agency, it was pointed
out.
Government Overruled
Judge Pine overruled a Gov
eminent contention that Mr..
Prosterman had waived his
right to reinstatement in the
Commerce Department by not
taking steps within 80 days to
get the old job back. In this
connection. Judge Pine held that
Mr.. Prosterman had not been
given the notice by the State
Department of his rights.
Judge Pine made his ruling in
a short memorandum opinion.
A suit for reinstatement on
which Judge Pines ruling was
made was filed last June.
Attorney Mayer is preparing
a final order in the case for
the judge to approve and sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Truman Pays
Surprise Visit
|ToCongress
BY the Associated Press

Harry S. Truman paid a sur
prise visit to Congress yesterday
afternoon.
The former President seemed
clipper during a brief stopover
on a return trip to Missouri from
New York. He held chats with
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don johnson of Texas and House
Speaker Rayburn, also of Texas,
but he wasn't saying anything
weighty to newsmen.
Mr.. Truman spent about IS
minutes talking to Senator John
son and other former Senate
colleagues. He was closeted with
Mr.. Rayburn for another 25
|minutes-just visiting" he said.
The former Democratic Pres
ident was asked about President
Eisenhower's disputed $72 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Senators Study
Red China Ban
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee may decide today
whether to pursue its inquiry into
State Department banning of
newsmen from Red China.
The committee was told yes
terday the department would
welcome a formula that would
permit reporters to enter Peiping
without this Government yield
ing to blackmail."
Robert D. Murphy, Deputy
Undersecretary of State, said the
departments position is that the
ban will continue as long as Red
China holds eight Americans as
prisoners.
Senator FuIbright, Democrat
OF Arkansas, said the depart
ment. having set up the ban and
given that as one Of its reasons.
apparently is stuck with that
position" III
II it changes its position, II
will leave itself open to a COM
plant that it yielded to Chinese
pressure.
And Senator Humphrey, DEM
ocrat of Minnesota, said it was
"nonsensical" to impose the same
ban on reporters II applies to
other travellers.
1T seem a little like biting of
our nose to spite our face" he
said.
Senator Humphrey added he
would ask the committee at a
closed session this afternoon TO
consider whether it would be
advisable to seek testimony from
the three major American press
associations. the networks or
ANY others who may want to
testify"
Mr.. Dulles told his news con-
ference yesterday he was con-
tinuing to study the general ban
but was not in any position to
announce any change now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Increas-
ing cloudiness tonight, lowest
around 40 degrees. Cloudy with
occasional rain Thursday and
temperatures remaining in the
40s. Winds, / pm. today, east
northeast, 3 miles per hour.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness and cold tonight, lowest in
the 40s in the extreme south, and
in the 30s elsewhere. Thursday,
rather cloudy and cooler with
chance of some rain.
Virginia-Cloudy. followed by
occasional rain in the southwest
tonight. lowest 36-42 in the north
and 42-48 in the south. Rain in
the southwest tomorrow spread
ing to the east and north por-
tons. temperatures mostly in the
40s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Big Shrine Circus
Will Open Today
At UIine Arena

The circus came to town today
for a seven-day stand at Uline
Arena.
The Shrine Circus show, pro-
duced by George Hamid for the
benefit of the Almas Temples
Charities and Activities Fund.
will offer two shows a day-l:45
and BIS pm.
Some $500 Star carriers are to
attend tonight's show as special
guests Of the Almas Shriners.
The 30-act professional show
will include a large corps of
clowns. aerialistS, acrobats,
circus animals and many foreign
acts never seen here before.
The new talent includes Les
Rhodins. Swedish aerial ladder
act; Tell Tiegan. high sway-pole
act from Holland, and the
Merkeys. novel pantomimists
from France. There will be
such famed clowns as Dime
Wilson. Rudy Dockey. Slim Col
Inns and Bumpsy Anthony.