davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

flavor combination thot will be hord to beat
WEDNESDAY
Ltver and Bacon flashed Brown Potatoes
Green Beans Cabbage Salad
Fresh Blueberry Media iced Tea
Fresh Burberry MeIba
pint fresh blueberrles tablespoons sugar
8 small scoops vanilla teaspoons lemon juice
ice cream Dash of salt
/ cup fresh raspberries
Wash bueberries and divide equally among six sherbet
glasses Top each with scoop of vanilla cream Wash
raspberreS crush and put through Measure
should be cup Blend in lemon juice salt IF
fresh rapberrie not available the frozen may used
In which case omit sugar. Spoon over ice cream and
bueberries Six servings.
THURSDAY
Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes
Zucchtni Italian Style Lima Beans
Strawberries and Cream
Zucchini Italian Style
tablespoons butter Salt and pepper
or margarine large, ripe tomatoes,
/ medium sized onion peeled and sliced
minced small zucchini
Melt butter IN saucepan add minced onion and brown
lightly. Add tomatoes and continue cooking for
ues then add washed and sliced zucchni
with salt and pepper is minutes until
Eucchini 10 tender. Add little boiling water mixture
cooks A1 Serves On. 10y W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Lamb steoks at their delicious best.
Honey Glazed Lamb Steaks Baked Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Spinach Salad
Watermelon
Honey Glazed Lamb Steaks
sirlon lamb steaks cup honey
about inch thick "a cup lemon Juice
Salt and pepper u teaspoon nutmeg
4 egg beaten
Sprinkle steaks with salt and pepper Bro to inches
from source Of heat cook outdoor grill 10 minutes
Combine remaining ingredients: mix we'll Turn steaks
Brush with honey mixture. Cook to minutes Makes
four servings
Beet Stem With Vegetables Corn Sticks
Summer Salad Cherry Pie
Summer Salad
" cup thiniy sliced celery teaspoon lemon juice
tablespoons chopped . diced avocado
u teaspoon salt
Combine carrot celery and pepper with salt may
onnaise and lemon juice stir lightly blend prepare
avocado cut into halves engthwse and seed and
skin. Dice fruit add to salad mixture mix lightly Serve
on crisp salad green's Makes four servings.
TUESDAY
ODen-Fried Herb Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Peas Sliced Tomatoes and Cucunlbers
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Oven-Fried Herb Chicken
2 cups te-size shredded "a teaspoon celery salt
rice biscuits, crushed "a teaspoon marjoram
TO make cup teaspoon white pepper
" cup -four stick butter margarine
teaspoon paprika fryer az to pounds
u teaspoon salt u cup milk
Heat to 400 degrees Combine cereal crumbs and
other dry ingredients Melt butter shallow baking PAN
Cut chicken into serving pieces Dip chicken in milk Roll
in crmb mixture Place in butter skin down Bake for
Is minutes Turn Bake rs minutes more -Four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
~
|21,99O
Severna
House
Cited by
| AnleriCan
! Home

B-l2 THE EVENING STAR
washington. ID. G.
fMuhsDAY, JULY -. 1873

Four corner bedrooms, with
both "den" and living room
on an soft. lOt-for s2l,ooOl
When American Home editors
saw this Severna Park house
, they awarded Lee & Corn
reich, builders, the coveted ei-
tstion, BEST House for the
Money" See it--cOmplete with
photos and floor plans, in the
August American Home.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Portrait of Eisenhower
Slashed i'm Exclusive
Houston, Texas, Club

HOUSTON, Tex, R- An oil
portrait of President Eisenhower
was found slashed in the exclu-
sive Houston Club yesterday and
a note found on the picture said
''We don't like Ike in Texas"
Henry 0. Barbour, club man
ager, told police he found the pic
ture slashed. Barbour, who val
ued the painting at more than
$1,000, said it had been in the
club 10 days and was sent to the
state capitol in Austin. The por-
trait was by Boris G. Gordon of
Washington.
The slash in the 56x36 inch
painting extended II inches ac-
ross the upper part Of the Presi-
dents face.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Vagrant Gust of Wind
Sprays Oil Over Party
Greeting Dulles at Manila

MANILA, tR = Manila dry
cleaning establishments-already
busy polishing up dinner clothes
for functions during the meeting
here of the SEATO foreign min
listers - reaped another bonanza
today with the arrival of u. S.
Secretary of State Dulles.
Just as Dulles walked down the
ramp from his plane, sudden
gust Of wind blew a spray Of oil
from the wing and engines over
the large and impressive greet
ing party.
Ambassador Charles Bohlen
and Adm. Felix Stump, the us.
Pacific commander, were among
those doused. The large press
corps on hand also got good
soaking.
The oil shower missed Dulles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Sen. Johnson Asked For Accelerated
Federal Public Works Program Now

nonced some steps 10 pump new
vigor into the economy"
Il believe most Of US would
endorse those steps - insofar as
they have been explained UP to
this point" he said. ''In return,
l believe we should let him know
that we endorse the fullest prac-
ticable use of his resources to bat
tie unemployment"
Johnson and the other senators
have introduced a second resolu-
ton to be considered by the
Armed Services Committee. 1t
covers about three billion dollars
already voted for military con-
struction projects.
The Democratic leader told the
Public Works Committee "the
question before us involves high
degree of urgency.
There are men and women out
of work-at least five million of
them. Their. sources of income are
vanishing rapidly he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Polio Shots To Be Given
At The Health Center
Wednesday and Thursday

Polio shots will be given at
the Nome Health Center, in the
basement of the hospital, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, March II
and 13 between and pm.
Infants from six months and
everyone through age 10 years
are eligible for these free shots,
also pregnant women.
If your child did not complete
the series of three shots-two a
month apart and the third seven
months later, be sure to take adj
vantage of the opportunity to get
them at this time.
Many pre-school children have
not completed their series of shots
SO parents are urged to bring the
children to the Health Center on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
North Korea Agrees to Return US.
Pilot Shot Down Over Truce Zone

ist aircraft violating U.N. terri
tory also would be fired upon IF
these violations are not due to
navigational error"
Kyster emphasized at a press
conference later this was not
new policy.
The North Korean delegate
charged U.N. forces had violated
the de-militarized zone 588 times
since the 1853 armistice to spy
on Communist territory.
The Korean, Maj. Gen. Kang
Sang Ho, charged the latest U.N.
violations were along with a
series Of provocative acts by your
side in converting South
Korea into United States atom
ic war base"
Kyster also demanded return of
the South Korean airliner hi
lacked in flight Feb. Is, its cargo
and punishment Of those respon-
sible in accordance with the arm
istice agreement.
Kang in effect rejected the de-
mand and said the airliner in
cident has nothing to do with the
armistice agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Fairbanks Basketball
Team Wins Gold Medal
Tournament at Juneau

JUNEAU, Up - The Fairbanks
Sportland Bees won the 18th an
nual Gold Medal Basketball
Tournament Saturday defeating
the Ketchikan Rockets, 1854 in
the final game of the week-long
elimination event.
Douglas, which handed Nome's
First Scout Battalion its finish
ing blow in the tourney, wound
up third, defeating the Sitka ANB
81 SO. The National Guard
champs, off their game through
out the tourney, were eliminated
Friday in a 40-35 loss to Douglas.
George Bell was named top
man on the all-tournament sec
ond team in Nome's first appear
ance in competition among II of
Alaska's best amateur hardwood
teams.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Sons of Freedom
Ready to Leave
Canada for Russia

KRESTOVA, BIC, Up - The
Sons of Freedom, a fanatical sect
Of the Doukhobors, are ready to
leave Canada at once for Russia
if the British Columbian govern
ment will assist in their trans
portation, a member of the Coun-
ell said today.
The statement followed meet
ing here yesterday at which a
Sons of Freedom delegation
which recently visited Russia re-
ported on the trip. Last week it
was disclosed the Soviet govern
ment has made available to the
Freedomites two sites in Siberia.
The meeting in this Kootenay
area village, $40 miles east of
Vancouver, BIC, was held out
doors and was attended by an es-
timated 1000 members of the
sect.
Early in the proceedings group
of Is women in the center of
the crowd risrobed. Disrobing has
been a prim e weapon of the
Freedomites in their long cam
paign of passive resistance to
Canadian authority.
The Freedomites are numer-
ically small segment of the Brit
ish Columbia Doukhobour popu-
lation. The Doukhobors came to
Canada late in the 18th century
to escape Czarist oppression.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Eisenhower dominates
Democrat John Cross
To Replace Mack on FEC

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower today nominated
Democrat John S. Cross to be a
member of the Federal Com
munications Commission. He sue
ceeds Richard A. Mack, who re-
signed under fire.
Cross, So, now is assistant chief
of the State Departments Tele-
Communication Division. He has
been in the communications field
for about % years, the White
House said.
Mack, also a Democrat, resign
ed a week ago while under sharp
criticism from members of
House investigating subcommit-
tee, and others.
The nomination of Cross, a
legal resident of Arkansas, is sub
ject to confirmation or rejection
by the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10

PANMUNJOM, Up - N or t h
Korea today agreed to return a
us. Air Force pilot shot down
over the demilitarized zone last
Thursday by Communist gunfire.
No date for the release was given.
The Communist announcement
came at meeting of the Military
Armistice Commission at which
the u. N. Command warned it
would shoot down any Red planes
deliberately crossing the truce
line.
Capt Leon Pfeiffer of Kenosha,
Dis, who parachuted from the
stricken Sabre jet into Commun-
ist territory, was being given
humanitarian treatment" the
Communist delegates said.
The U.N. delegate, Gen. Olaf
Kyster, admitted Pfieffer's and
other American planes had vio-
lated the demilitarized zone but
told the Reds it was because of
mistakes and carelessness on the
part of the pilots
Kyster protested the shooting
was an unnecessary armed at
tack" and warned that Commun-
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
To Investigate
Leak by Federal
Reserve Board

CHICAGO, Up - Rep. Wright
Patman D-Tex said he will in
sist the chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board appear before the
House Banking and Currency
Committee ''to explain why there
was a leak" on a discount rate
announced Thursday.
The board chairman is VIM.
McChenney Martin Jr.
Patman, a member Of the COM
mittee headed by Rep. Brent
Spence O-Ky), told the Associ-
ated Press strong rumors about
rate reduction flooded Wall
Street in New York before the
boards actual announcement. He
said this allowed dealers in gov
eminent securities to really
clean up a profit
The Board approved a reduc-
ton in the discount rate from
pa to pa per cent effective Fri
day at New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago Federal Reserve
banks. The discount rate is the
interest charge that member
banks pay to borrow from the
Federal Reserve system.
In announcing Board approval,
a spokesman said the reduction
was approved "to make credit
conditions still more favorable" to
economic recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Canadian Hockey Team
Wins World Crown With
Body Checks On Russians

OSLO, RABoston Bruins man
ager Lynn Patrick of the National
Hockey League, here for the
World Ice Hockey championships,
turned selector today and picked
an all star team dominated by
the champion Canadians and run
ner-up Russians.
Canada, the land that give birth
to the game, picked up its 18th
world and Olympic title with a
tension packed AZ victory over
the Russians in yesterdays eli
mactic match.
Patrick also saw a domination
in future years by the same two
clubs.
However, body checking, the
glazing weakness the Russians
showed in previous games proved
to be their downfall against the
Canadians. They matched the
Canadians until midway in the
second period when the winners
hard body checks made them wilt.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Lyn-
don Johnson testified today for
an accelerated federal public
works program and declared,
'What we want is action - not
credit, not an issue"
"We want to get rid of the issue
but putting people on jobs" the
Senate Democratic leader said.
johnson was the first witness
at a Public Works Committee
hearing on a resolution he and
IS. other senators are sponsoring
to put the Senate on record as
favoring a speed-up of civil pub
lie works projects.
The Texan said the resolution
covered about four billion dollars
already appropriated for such
projects as dams, river and har-
Dor improvements, and public
buildings
Johnson noted that President
Eisenhower Cd Saturday "an-
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Two Prisoners Escape
From 23rd Floor Of
Miami's Skyscraper Jail

MIAMI, Fla, Up - Roadblocks
were thrown across every high
way leading out of Miami today
in an effort to snare an accused
cop killer and rapist who escaped
last night from the 23rd floor Of
Miami's skyscraper jail.
sThese men have nothing to
lose" officers were warned.
Capturing them will be tough"
At large after the human fly"
breakout from the Jail in mid
town Miami were Norman Mack
iewicz, 80, accused murderer Of
a policeman in suburban Bal Har-
bour, and Howard Piccott, who is
charged with the rape of child.
They mingled with the crowds
on Flagler Street and got safely
away after clambering down the
side of the building on a rope
made of mattress ticking.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Lightweight Radar For
Small Planes Has Now
Been Developed

DENVER, Up - A lightweight
weather radar for commercial air
lines and business aircraft was
demonstrated today by Radio
Corp. of America.
Smallest yet developed, the
AVG : so radar enables flight
crews to spot storm cloud forma-
tons up to 80 miles ahead. 1t
weighs so pounds and is adapt
able for light twin-engine bust
ness planes and helicopters.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10

WASHINGTON, u The first
grader who sent in his letter to
the Washington Posts "favorite
teacher" essay contest readily adj
mited liking miss Davis"
In fact, he scrawled:
II wish she was smart enough
to teach second grade too next
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
KipIinger Cited
At Celebration Of
35th Anniversary

Willard M. Kiplinger. founder
and editor of the Kiplinger
Washington Letter. was hon.
ored today by his employees at
q 35th anniversary celebration
of the publication of the first
Kiplinger letter.
Mr.. Kiplinger was presented
with a silver engraved copy of
the first letter he sent to clients
on September 20, 1923. Mrs.
Lillian Richardson and Mrs.
Anna Westcamp made the
presentation in ceremonies at
the National Press Club. Both
have been associated with the
organization more than rs
years.
The anniversary party was
attended by more than 800
employees. It was highlighted
by a picture story covering the
35-year history, including Mr..
Kiplinger's original associates,
old Offices and early business
methods. Austin Kiplinger, his
son. who is now executive
editor of the letter, narrated
the film.
The Kiplinger organization
has its own building at 1929
H street NV. and subsidiary
printing and mailing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Whatever your plans, whatever information you've been using
check them against the facts in this weeks NeWsWeek

financial affairs. For the background you'll need,
read Newsweek this week and every week.
Also In this issue:
NelU stars in the entertainment World.
Footballs Golden Dozen.
The Administrator strategy to date on
migration
Far East Sunp-up.
Space and Atom coUeruge.
In every issue: variety ;. completeness!
Because Newsweek readers have varied inter-
ests, because they're active and influential wher-
ever they live and work, they need and want
accurate facts scores of subjects. It's not sur
prising that the Newsweek audience contains
such heavy concentration of top management
and technical personnel In fact, Newsweek con-
sistenty delivers more of this group of key readers
per advertising dollar than any other magazine in
the field. Ask your agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

way in New York looking
toward the merger or acquisi-
ton Of the Diners Club by Hill
ton Hotels Corp, the Nations
largest hotel chain which OPP
crates the Statler here.
Diners reported gross reve-
nues in the fiscal year ended
last March 81 of more than
$7.8 million and a net in ex-
cess Of $1.3 million. Hilton,
which already has a credit card
system Of its own, has said it
is considering the adoption of
a universal card to include
many services in addition to
those now available at the ho-
tells.
Gourmet Guest Club. with
10000 members and 1000 res
taurants, recently announced it
was going out of business and
suggested its members shift to
American Express.
There are many different
credit card sponsors including
Universal Air Travel Plan, Uni
versal Travelcard, American
Telephone and Telegraph, Rail
Travel Credit Agency, Avis and
Hertz, Cruise Clubs, Inc, and,
of course, the oil companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Shropshire to Address
Electrical GrOun Here

The International Associa-
ton of Electrical Leagues will
open its Esd annual conference
at the Shoreham Hotel here
next Wednesday.
The association last met in
Washington in 1913. It will be
welcomed at the first session
OF the three-day meeting by
Charles T. Shropshire, president
'Cf the Electric Institute Of
Washington. The association
includes executive heads of
associations in all
sections Of the Nation.
Among other Washington
leaders who will address the
conference are: r. Roy Dunn,
president Of Potomac Electric
Power Co.; Henry j.. Kaufman
d Associates; DR.. Emerson p.
Schmidt. economic research
director, United States Cham
Der of Commerce; James D.
Secrests executive vice presi-
dent. Electronic Industries AS
ISOLATION, apd Whitney D.
Watkins, training director,
Electric Institute of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Communications Advisers
To Have District Once .

A new firm, Communication
Oficers. Inc, has been organ.
lied with Offices in New York
City and Washington.
Among the officers and di-
rectors Of the new firm are
Thomas w. Dewart. president
of Mohican Stores, who recently
sold a controlling interest in
MunSey Trust Co. to a Wash
ington group: william A,
Greene, former president OF
the Crusade for Freedom. and
John S. Griswold. former off,
Ger Of w. q j. Sloane and q
member of Griswold, Heckel d
Keiser Associates.
Fred Thomson, formerly di-
rector of information for the
Crusade for Freedom and Gre
alive chief Of the Bureau of
Advertising. is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 tAPl The
butcher HOG market was steady to 3b
cents lower today compared with the
bulk Of sales yesterday but the top Of
S2l.1O was ob cents under the previous
days peak.
The top went for only rs head Of
ego Id No. l grade which was scarce
The same Weishts OF mixed Is and 2s
BROUGHT S2O75-2l, the 195-2sO ID
mixed Ia grades S2O.5O-2O.75. and
the strictly No IS scaling sOO-230
lbs down to S2O.25.
sows were Sl7.5O-20 and steady 10
70 cents lower.
The slauRhter steer supply was too
skinny TO test the market but q few
standard 70 high GOOD grades sold al
S24-26. Vealers were steady, selling
AZ S2p-33 for good and choice and
s20-29 for utility and standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

NewsWeek's Spotlight on Business
tells you:
l. Solid reasons wty you can be practically sure the
bOom's genuinely begun and will last.
2. The predictions for the future of top business
leaders, naming names.
8. Tue significant areas in which the boom could
boomerang What to watch for.
4. What kinds Of stocks are faUorites at the moment
Which groups are gaining.
5. HoLO Wall Street insiders account for the current
activity in the market
The significant question raised by these facts and
their lucid Interpretation is: How are you per-
sordlly going to deal with this boom?
With accurate facts before you, the key to your
personal answers will be your own good judgment
intimate knowledge of your field and your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Credit Card Systems
Drew Bottle Lines

which issued the credits for us,
only at their own establish.
ments such as the oil com.
panies.
But this is being replaced
or certainly will be soon-by
one dominant rivalry which pits
the 700,000-member Diners
Club against a newcomer Ions
established in the travel field
American Express Co.
New System
The latter, which scored a
major coup by buying up the
American Hotel Association's
Universal Travelcard, will pre-
sent its new card October / as
perhaps the nearest thing to q
universal credit adequate for
all the needs Of the traveller OF
stay-at-home host. Washing
ton area residents this week
were receiving applications in
the mail from American Ex-
press.
Diners Club, the worlds larg-
est credit card operator, intends
to meet American Express
challenge. 1t recently picked
up Esquire Club 100000 mem
bers).
Diners, which has concen-
trated on restaurants, never
made much Roadway in provid-
ing credit facilities for tours,
transportation and hotels. But
now that American Express
cardholders will be able to
charge all forms of scheduled
transportation, hotel rooms and
expenses incurred at the hotels
that agree to honor the hotel,
Diners is countering with a card
offering comparable service.
There are $500 hotels in the
American Association but the
number that eventually will be
affiliated with American Ex-
press seems uncertain. For in
stance, the Sheraton chain,
which operates the Sheraton
Park and the Sheraton Carlton
here, has just announced a new
"all-in-one" credit card which
will be good at hotels and mo-
tells, restaurants, shops, and for
transportation.
Negotiations now are UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

1859. and SIS billion Of special
2l9-day Treasury bills. dated
October 8 and due next May IS.
The notes will pay 3l2 per cent
interest, while the bills will be
sold at a fixed price of 98.023.
equivalent to a yield of 314
per cent.
Treasury ofhcials said the
cash financing was planned
with a view to minimizing its
infiationary effect. The bills
were chosen to raise the bulk
of the cash because bills gen.
orally wind up outside the COM
rnercial banking system.
Banks are expected to buy
the offering initially. but grad
ually to sell Of at least the bill
portion Of 1t and thus tap nom
bank short-term funds.
The securities can be paid for
by credit to the Treasury's tax
and loan accounts in CONNER
cial banks. For others than
banks, a 2 per cent cash deposit
will be required with the SUBJ
scription. Treasury officials said
funds from the Offering are ex-
pected to remain in the banks
for an average Of about IS days.
Terms for the offering were
considered by market men as
unusually generous. At a price
of 100, the notes would yield
nearly q Of a percentage point
more than the Treasury's out
standing certificates due next
August AND about p Of a point
more than 31z per cent notes
with maturities six months
longer.
The new discount bills will
come due on the same date as
$l,Sl6.000.0 900 Of ~ per cent
certificates. The outstanding
issue is selling to yield about
2.S9 per cent, compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Airline Passengers Set
New Records In Capital


on the new bill.
Airline Passengers Set
New Records In Capital
Washington National Airport
handled S.O2s.741 commercial
airline passengers in the first
eight months of this year, a
new record for the period, and
well above 2.s2S.761 in the
same 1857 period. airport ON
Gals reported today.
August passengers totaled
405.S32. also q record for. the
month. which compared with
3s2, 903 in the previous month
and Ss5,S27 in August last year