davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Increase Asked
In Debt Limit
Anderson Urges
SIS Billion Boost
~ the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton today ASKED Congress to
boost the s275 billion limit on
the national debt TO s2s0 billion.
Secretary Of Treasury Robert
Anderson asked for the IS bill
lion boost In letters TO Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders
Of the House Ways and Means
and Senate Finance Commit
tees.
Legislation introduced
Chairman Mills Of the House
group and Representative Reed
OF New York. ranking Republic
can on the committee. promptly
introduced legislation to raise
the ceiling. Mr.. Mills set hear
tngs for January II.
Mr.. Anderson submitted a
draft Of suggested legislation
that would make the increase
effective on q temporary basis
from the date of enactment
through June 30. 1859.
The national debt subject TO
the ceiling limitation stood at
$274.25o.7 66.5o3.2S on January
Q. or Just less than three-quar-
ters Of a billion dollars under
the limit.
President Eisenhower,s Dudg-
ct message said "the present
limit Of s275 billion is too re-
strictive in view Of rising de-
Tense expenditures and Of the
need for more fiexibility to per-
NIT efficient and economical
debt management.
Increase Necessary
Secretary Anderson said in
his letter that an increase in
the debt ceiling is particularly
necessary because Government
OUTLAWS now are at a high rate
while the bulk of the Federal
revenue won't come in until
mid-April when income taxes
are due.
He said:
AS We seek TO manage the
debt Of the great proportions
that we have. we ought to have
the ability to use the best and
most efficient mechanisms that
we can"
Copies Of the request and
draft legislation went to Chair
man Mills. Democrat of Ar
kansas. and Representative
Reed. Republican Of New York.
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee and to Chairman
Byrd. Democrat OF Virginia
and Senator Martin. Republic
can OF Pennsylvania OF the
Senate Finance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Stor Want Ad
Sells TV Set
First D0y

Recently. Mr.. T. M. wanted
10 sell his television set. He
tuned in on the right sales
channel by placing an ad in
The Star Classified. Result:
He found a buyer the first
day his ad appeared.
II you have something TO
sell, big or little. get fast
action by always using Star
Classified =. Washington's
preferred classified me-
dium by more than 2 10 l
according TO an American
Research Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $1,000
Ask for an ad-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Poor Visibility

Visibility at the time was less
than half a mile. The plane Is
used to train coastal barrier
pilots and crews for Squadron
q part OF the early
warning system, but was not
equipped with the same radar
device used on the barrier
planes.
A witness said the plane was
making an approach In q
northeast direction over thickly
populated Lexington Park.
On the first attempt. 1t was
waved of. and circling back,
tried a second time. Again the
plane was signaied away as II
apparently was on course to the
right Of the runway.
II was then that the effort
to gain altitude failed. and the
crash occurred a few seconds
later.
An investigation was under
way by station officers and the
Naval Board Of Aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Sees Adequate Service

They said a location along
the river within the District
will adequately serve the traf-
nc in the corridor through
which 1t extends and hold to a
minimum the conflict with ex-
isting land use. land use plans
and community development.
The engineering. economic and
esthetic values Of the selected
location are acceptable"
In q statement, the Commits
sioners said they recognize
that the construction Of an in
terstate highway anywhere in
the District would cause some
degree Of disturbance and in
Continued on Page B-1. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
9 Bodies Thrown Clear

Eight Of the bodies were
thrown clear. The ninth was
pulled from the cockpit. wit
nesses said q search was under
way for q tenth body. but the
Nays report limited the num-
Der Of dead TO nine.
There were few witnesses TO
the iery crash. Some residents
thought they heard an explo-
sion before the plane landed
after cutting through Q quarter
Of mile Of woods.
One woman said "it shook my
house and scared me to death. !"
The falling craft barely
missed q married enlisted mems
housing area In the southwest
section Of the base.
The station said the big
plane. designated a R-7v Super
Constellation. had taken OF
before $50 am. 70 practice in
strument landing system ap-
proaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Cre;wof9kiIIed
In Plane Crash
AtPdtuxent-
Pilot Vowed OFF
On Landing Foils
To Goin Altitude

A four-engined Super Con-
stellation crashed while at.
tempting an instrument land
ing at fog-bound Patuxent
Naval Air Station today, killing
all nine creVman aboard.
Names Of the personnel. all
based at the station. were with
held pending notification Of
next Of kin.
After twice being waved on
q landing. the pilot Of the giant
transport apparently gunned
the engines in an effort to gain
altitude.
But the plane failed TO climb,
began shearing OF tops OF trees
and crashed about three-quar-
tiers Of q mile from the end Of
the runway.
1t fell with . loud explosion,
scattering debris over q wide
area. and burst into flames. It
burned nearly two hours be-
fore firemen brought 1t under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Reject Two Corridors

In effect. however. their &C.
ton recommends to Maryland
roads oficials that the District
wants the Maryland express
way, heading toward Washing
ton. to hit the District line at
the Potomac River rather than
at Wisconsin avenue or River
road-the other two major
"trafic corridors" so far con-
sidered.
Maryland officials have told
the District they would try to
meet the District portion Of
the expresSway at the location
selected BY the Commissioners.
However. the Maryland
Roads Commission, the Mont
gomery County Council and
the Maryhnd-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion will hold a public hear
ing January 20 TO hear testi-
mony on tie Maryland por-i
ton Of the route.
The Commissioners expressed
strenuous opposition to a loca-
ton that would follow Wiscon-
sin avenue from Maryland and
either pour large volumes Of
trafiic through Glover-Archbold
Park or divert it from Wiscon-
sin avenue in a proposed "tun-
mel route" beneath Massachu-
sets avenue to downtown
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Route 24O River Location
Backed by Commissioners
Reuch Decision
On Maryland
freewuy Entry
by GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star staff writer

The District Commissioners
today decided on an expressway
location along the Potomac
River In Washington to con-
meet with Maryland's Route
240.
The decision. by unanimous
vote. came Just one week after
the three Commissioners heard
more than so citizen witnesses
split sharply on the best route
for the new freeway between
downtown Washington and q
point south OF Rockville.
The Commissioners did not
specify q preference between
two closely similar variations
Of the river route. They said
these viii be analysed further
BY the District Highway De-
partment. Neither did they ex-
press any viewpoint ON the
routes extension beyond the
District line into Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain ending this evening. Clearing. lowest
near IS tonight, Sunny and mild. highest
so tomorrow. (Fuli report. Page A-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Second Field
.ForCity May Be
Ready in 1860
President Orders
Work at Location
Picked Quesodo
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH


Chantilly, Va. today was
named by President Eisenhower
as the site for Washington's
second airport.
In a message TO Congress, he
said he has directed the Civil
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Helena A Christmas Sea-
coloring contest, for Montana pri-
mary grade school children, has
been announced by the Montana
tuberculosis Association.
Intended as a stimulant for
health education in the primary
grades" Vernon M. Bunch, MIA
Seal Sale director said, "the color
ing contest will permit Montana
children to match their skills in
coloring large replicas for the
1858 Christmas Seal.
"An estimated $50 children in
Richland county are expected to
participate in the contest" Mrs.
]. f. Murphy, Richland county
Seal Sale chairman said.
Last year more than $1,000 pri-
mary grade school children, in q
Montana counties, participated in
the coloring contest.
Classroom teachers will judge
the drawings in their Individual
rooms. The classrooms winners
will be judged by the county Seal
Sale chairman, who will forward
the county winners to the MIA
for the statewide competition.
Three winners will be selected
from each primary grade to rep
resent the county in the state
competition.
Trophies will be awarded state
winners in first, second and third
grades. The awards will be made
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
1876 PERSONS HELPED BY
soc. SEC. ADMINISTRATION

Last month over 1875 persons
in the area serviced by the Bill
ings office of the Social Security
Administration got a measure of
security from the insurance pro-
visions of the Social Security Act,
according to Chester V. Buchanan,
representative of the Billings
office.
He says that he is often asked
what protection is provided in the
Social Security Act for the sur
vivors of family breadwinners.
His reply is, Monthly payments
to replace a portion of the income
lost by DEATH"
Buchanan says the following
list shows to which survivors
monthly benefits are payable:
/. To the young widow with
the children unmarried and
either under Is or still disabled
from a disability which began
before age 18) in her care.
Q. To the unremarried widow at
age 62.
8. To the dependent widower at
age IS.
a. To the dependent mother at
81 or dependent father at IS.
proof of dependency must be
filed before August 81, 1860, or,
if later, within two years after
the death of the son or daughter.)
The amount of such benefits
depends on the social security
earnings record of the deceased.
The range in social security bene-
fit amounts is from $40 per month
for one beneficiary to 5000 for a
family group. Beginning in Janu-
airy 1859 the amounts will range
from $33 to 1884 per month.
Buchanan thinks there may be
some men, women, and children
in this are who are missing out
on monthly social security bene-
fit payments due them as survi-
vors of a deceased insured person
because they haven't checked up
on their rights. He urges that
inquiry be made in Sidney by any
who thinks the above provisions
in social security law might apply
to them. Mr.. Buchanan, will be
in Sidney on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10 from 9 am. to 5 pm. You
can contact him in the NYA
Building.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatia School

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Honore were callers in Poplar
Saturday.
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and chill
dren attended the shower Sunday
night given in honor of Miss
Dolly Shehan and Lavon Schlenz
who are to he married November
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrence Herness
and Raymond Cattaneo of Sioux
Pass visited at the Quinto Ruffat-
to home Sunday afternoon.
home Sunday afternoon.
The School Board members met
at the Quinto Ruffatto home
Tuesday evening.
Those from our community at
tending the bazaar Of the Alter
Society at the Elmdale hall Satur-
day night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Foss, The Al Schmitz,
VIM. Fisher, Alvin Fisher, Ray
mond Ruffatto families, Mrs.
Quinto Ruffatto and boys, and
Mrs. Lefty Wesin.
Mr.. Grin Patch brought his wife
and baby home from Sidney
Wednesday. Their daughter jamie
was sick for a few days in Sidney.
Mrs. Alma Slevins and children
were weekend guests at the Ho-
ward Smith home.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia of the
Armstrong Community visited at
the Alvin Fisher home Thursday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Rocky Mountain
Choir Plans
Tour of State

BILLINGS - Preparations for
the Christmas concert and annual
tour III being made by the
Rocky Mountain College Choir.
The choir, under the direction Of
Philip E. Turner, associate profess
sor of music, has a total mem
bership of 81 students, Is of
whom are freshmen.
The tour, scheduled for late
January and early February, will
include cities and towns in south
western Montana. This is the
third year that the organization
has toured in Montana and
Wyoming.
Choir members are jeanne
Bartram, Helena; Robin Gail and
Carolyn Dunn, Billings; Kathy
Pobanz, Fairfield; Dixie Camp
bell, Chinook; Mary Grove, Kali
ispell; Pat Beidler, Mt. Holly, N.
j.; and Mildred Porter, Belt;
sopranos.
Lois Steele, Billings; Donna
Schell, Miles City; Jacolyn Dock
ter, Chugwater, Wyo.; Lorraine
Haugerud, Scobey; Kay Roath,
Sidney; Mary Lou LaFrance,
Shelby; and Sharon Paulson, Belt;
altos.
Paul Nesmith and Armand Lo-
hof, Billings; Kent Clearinghouse,
Malta; Tom Vincent, Glenwood,
Mimi; Ron Hultberg, Livingston,
and Gilbert Zyzniewski, Butte;
tenorS.
Tom Quilting and Leon Sulli-
van, Billings; Larry and David
Dover, Chinook; Ken Kelly,
Powell, Wyo.; Mike Basham,
Garland, Who; Enrico Gravagno,
New Castle, Wyo.; Bill Snapp,
Danvers; John Hertel, Moore, and
Arnold Smith, Poison, BASES.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Mrs. Ross Hostess to
H.E.O. Homemakers Club

The regular meeting of the
H.E.O. Homemakers Club was
held at the home of Wanda Ross
last Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with nine members and
one guest present. The project
lesson on Clothing and Storage
was given by Vivian Kruger and
Stella Alexander reported on the
council meeting. 1t was voted to
retain the present officers for
another year.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess and a social hour enjoyed to
conclude this afternoons enter
tainment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
OIL ~HILLTOPPERS

The jolly Hilltoppers met at
the Poleville School on November
4th. All members were present.
Our leaders discussed the duties
of the All member. The girls are
to bring their sewing boxes and
material for making a pin cushion
for the next meeting. Our next
meeting will be at the school
house on December 2, 1858.
Jon Bradley, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Ladies Golf and Bridge
Club Closes for this Season

The final meeting for the sea-
son of the Sidney Ladies Golf
and Bridge club was held last
Wednesday with Mrs. Jay White
and Mrs. Francis Jones as hostess
es at a covered dish dinner. An
afternoon of bridge was enjoyed
at which prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Harold Rounce and Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington.
Meetings will be resumed in the
spring.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Christmas Seal CoIoring Contest
Announced by N. I. A.

at the MIA annual meeting in
Missoula in April.
Deadline for entries in the
coloring contest is Friday, Decem-
Der 10, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FACIAL HAIR?
Helena Rubinstein's NUDIT with SUPER-FINISH
wipes off facial hair quickly, safey-in minutes!

It'syours atlast! Aquick, safe, really
effective way to rid yourself of a
beauty problem that may be marring
your entire lifel Helena Rubinstein's
NUDrT with SUPER-FINISHe is a new
scientific formula that wipes of facial
hair in minutes.
With NUDTT, results last far longer
because hair is melted off below the
surface of the skin. There is no dan
ger of bristly regrowth, no coarse,
rough look.
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDTT to
upper lip. cheeks, chin, any area with
a hair problem. Rinse off. Every
trace of unSighfly hair is gone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

What's more, NUDTT is the only hair
remover with SUPER-FINISH. This
scientifically formulated 'follow-uP"
cream protects your skin from irita-
tons and crashes. The only after-effect
is beauty $50. Double size, us.
Now-Riudit for the Legs
Helena RubinStein also formulates
a special version of NUDTe for the
arms and legs. $50 for a generous
tube. Both NUDIT and NUDTT FOR THE
LEGS are available at all leading de-
partment and drug stores.
Helena Rubinsteine, 655 Fifth
Ave-. New York ID, NY r,.ssS AuAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Jeepers,
What A JeepI
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

The proud motOrst above says his the worlds
powerful miniature eep which is something like claiming
to be the worlds tallest midget.
Joe Kramers little eep ouweghs its 240pOund by
60 pounds. Made by friend scale of 278 inches
the foot its twoanda-haf horsepower engine get
up to 20 mph yoes only trouble IS with truckers who keep
following his baby jeep around The bigger the truck he
says, the more they want to mother me-" PMS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Spend Money I
To Eat Well

Are you sure you're eating as
well as possible on the money
spent for food?
Reporting on a U. S. Department
of Agriculture study, the extern
sion nutrition specialist at the Uni
yersity of Delaware today said
many families spend more than
necessary for food. She pointed out
that large expenditures don't guar
antee good diet.
The study noted low-eost ade-
quate diet cost this much for one
week in June, 1857:
Family of two-s145O.
Family of four 1.-TWO pre-school
children)-s19.5O.
Family of four 1.-TWO school chill
dren)--$22.50
Miss Marjorie j. Wormeck, the
Delaware nutritionist, suggested
the following foods as one weeks
purchases for a family of four,
with two school children:
Milk, 19 quarts; Meat, poultry,
fish, 101z pounds; Eggs, %; Dry
beans, nuts, peanut butter, IL
pounds; Cereal, bread, -four, IL
pounds: Potatoes, 9A pounds; Cit
rus fruit, tomatoes, 81z pounds;
Green and yellow vegetables, 2h
pounds; Other fruits and vege-
tables, 19A pounds; Fats, oils, 2
pounds; Sugars, sweets, 2Z
pounds.
Miss Wormeck said American
diets tend to be low in milk and
in fruits and vegetables rich in
vitamins A and c. Most nutritious
fruits and vegetables are citrus
fruits, green's. carrots, yellow
squash. and broccoli.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
2806 McAllister
Topeka, Kansas
Dpcemhar 20 1Q5'


Dear Friends:
/ sure do hate to admit it, but
today | am 32 years old. / really
celebrated my birthday yesterday.
Yesterday my parents called me,
yesterday we had our best friends.
Gene and Fred Shirley for dinner
and with their their two children
and Genes parents. Then yester-
day, too. Hayes came home with a
big antique mirror which l had
admired.
Do you know how Hayes is going
to celebrate my birthday? At noon
today he's boarding plane from
the base, with this column in hand
and tonight will have dinner with
his parents. on Washington St, in
Milford. Makes me so mad. Not
mad because he's going, but mad
because they. don't allow depen-
dents on these trips. A plane came
in last night from Washington, d.
c., and will leave today to return
to its home base, so that puts my
husband almost at their front door.
Before Christmas, the evening OF
December Goth to be exact, over at
the University of Lawrence they
had a double-header basketball
game, Kansas State VS.. California
and University of Kansas VS.. Wash
ington State. Kansas States team
ranks second in basketball for ma
tional colleges and University of
Kansas is first ALI the past years
that we have been here we have
never been able to manage to go
to a game. Every previous time we'd
plan to go Hayes would have to
fly. Friday night after dinner we
were sitting in our family room
watching television and | told
Hayes we must turn off the TV and
listen to the two games on the ra-
dio. Hayes said, Lets try to go!''
This / thought was a fruitless one.
The new Allen Fieldhouse at Law
renee holds $4,000 fans, but all
Kansas was excited over the two
teams and l could see no chance of
our getting tickets. 1t was then
$50 and the games commenced at
1880 We called native of Topeka,
to ask him our chances and he
thought they were pretty good since
most of the college crowd had gone
home for the Christmas vacation.
We called neighborhood teen
ager to baby sit and off we went to
the Kansas turnpike. Every car
that passed our station wagon
seemed to be the sporty" type and
each car load looked like they
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I have a 100 per cent disability
rating from VA. Does this
mean | could reseive VA out
patient treatment for any all
ment I might have?
A--No. You may receive outpatient
J care only for the disability or
disabilities which have been
adjudg service-connected
Your notification from VA lists
those specific conditions.
Q-I am considering paying Gl
insurance premiums once a
year in advance. What if i
were to die shortly after MAX
ing my yearly advance pay
ment? Would that money be
lost?
A-No. VA would refund to your
beneficiaries any money which
hasn't been applied to pre-
MUM payments actually due.
Q-I am World War III veteran
and | live in a house | bought
with CT loan. If I were forced
to dispose of it after July 25,
1858, for some compelling rea-
son such as health or job
transfer, could get my CT
entitlement reinstated?
Ayes, so long as VA would be
relieved of it's guaranty liabil-
ity. You then would be eligible
for another CT loan until jan
uary 81, 1865, even though the
World War III CT loan deadline
would have passed.
Q-I am the father of a deceased
World War III veteran, receiv-
ing monthly payments under
the Survivor Benefits law. In
computing any annual income
to determine whether I will
remain eligible for the pay
ments, do / include just my net
take-home pay or My gross
wages including various de-
ductions? / have a small part
time job. =
must include your gross
salary, including money de-
Quoted for such items as taxes
and retirement.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Food supplies 1858 are expected
to be large, almost as large as
those of 1857, according to infor-
nation received from the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. A strong
demand for food from consumers
also is expected next year, follow
ing the spending pattern that has
marked recent high employment
years.
Retail food prices may average
a little higher in 1858, especially
during the first six months. This
will be partly because of the strohg
demand for some foods that viii.
be in shorter supply, such as beef
and eggs, and partly because mar
keting charges will be higher. When
costs of getting food from farm to
grocery store rise, the increases are
likely to show up in retail prices.
Total meat supplies this year will
be close to the near-record high of
1857, but there will be a larger
share of pork and a smaller share
of beef and veal. Retail prices of
meat may average higher-at least
until midyear when the heavier
supplies of pork start coming to-
market
More chicken will be eaten. In
fact. the outlook report said, chic
ken consumption in 1858 is ex-
pected to be record large The in
crease will be in commercial broil-
ers. Turkey consumption is ex-
pected to be about the same as the
record consumption of 1857. Retail
prices of chicken are not expected
to average higher-but egg prices
are due for a rise over 1857 prices
There will be fewer eggs, at least
to late summer, with fewer laying
hens
Milk production is expected to
increase this year Retail prices of
milk and dairy products are not
expected to change much.
Large supplies of processed fruits
and vegetables will be on mar
kets through the winter and spring
months. Given average weather in
southern growing areas. winter and
spring markets should have good
supplies of fresh vegetables. There
will be psofe apples. oranges and
grapefruit on markets in winter
and spring months than last year. |