davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Snow Expected
ToContinue
Through Night
Forecasts Of Depth
Runge From 3
To II Inches

Snow. which began falling on
; Washington before noon today,
is expected to continue through
the night and pile up at least
several inches.
The Weather Bureau said the
fall. light but steady at first.
would grow heavier after dark.
1t would not rule out the posi-
bility that as much as IL inches
could accumulate. But it said
3 or 4 inches was more likely.
In outlying areas, streets and
highways became slick after
the first few hours. The
Weather Bureau warned that
driving conditions will become
hazardous throughout the area
before tomorrow morning when
the snow is expected to end.
Z6 Due Tonight
Temperatures were below
normal again as they have been
for Is of the is days this
month. Thermometers stood
at 80 degrees when the first
flakes began to fall shortly be-
fore 9 am. The mercury was
expected to hover around the
freezing point all day and drop
to rs tonight.
Gusty winds win produce
snow drifts tonight and tomor-
row. the Weather Bureau
warned.
The forecaster said snow
would fall steadily through the
night.
Arctic Air Over Area
Conditions producing the
snow were the continued pres
ence of subfreezing Arctic air
over the area and the advance
of a low-preSsure center from
the south.
This is the type of system
associated with heavy SHOWS
in the past" the forecaster
said. in explaining why a fall
of IL inches was not impossi-
BILE.
Because below-normal cold
has prevailed every day this
month except February 6 and
Z. the ground is frozen deep
and there should be little melt
irg of the snow.
SnOwstOrms Widespread
Widely separated sections of
vhe country were being plas-
tered with their heaviest snow
falls of the season as a new
invasion Of numbing Arctic cold
swept across the midcontinent
today.
The heaviest SHOWS fell across
the Northern Rockies. There
was IL inches on the ground
at Billings and Great Falls,
Mont, and 100 inches had
accumulated in Lookout Pass
on the Montana-Idaho border.
Snow was also piling up on
the lower sections of the Middle
Mississippi Valley. After COW
ering parts of Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Mississippi with up
to 3 inches of fresh snow. it
moved up today through
Georgia and northward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Makes Many Mistakes

: Col. Steinkamp said the OBJ
vious fatigue caused Airman
Farrell to make many mistakes
while working a radar tracking
problem presented as part of
the make believe ride in a space
ship.
He also ignored or failed to
notice warning lights that were
flashed on his control panel in
side the 3-by-5-foot sealed
cabin. Col. Steinkamp said.
I'VE are getting a good idea
Of what a normal person re-
quires in sleep and rest to be
proficient enough to operate a
space ship" the space medi-
cine chief said.
While in the experimental
space cabin Airman Farrell
has been observing a 14-hour
sleeping and wakefulness cycle
during which he sleeps AZ
hours and works two four-hour
periods. The remaining IL
hours Of the cycle are free time
fot eating and reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Sergt. Claude Nixon, Detectives
Jones and Charles Baber and
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Agent M. K. Bryant.
Capt. Baber said, We've
been watching that operation
for a good while. The liquor
for last nights party just ar
rived that day."
He said persons attending
the valentine party paid a gen.
eral admission fee of $3.50 per
person. Mixed drinks were
served inside the ballroom, he
said. The dancing charge re-
suited from the lack of a city
license. he said.
Attempts to Enter
Describing the fight in which
Detective Jones was injured,
police said Orman walked up
to the door of the Magnolia
Room and attempted to enter.
Sergt. Nixon told him a raid
was in progress and no one was
allowed to enter or leave.
Police quoted Orman as say
ing he did not care what was
in progress, for them to ster
aside. he was going in. Wher
he did so. a fracas resulted.
Capt. Baber said police were
at Hunting Towers only about
20 minutes. He said person:
attending the party were al
lowed to leave.
Rapson was required to posi-
$1,l00 bond for his appearance
in court. Phillips bond was sci
at $500. and Orman and Kap-
tain we're required to post $25(
each. No trial date has YET
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

lision between the rebels and
the central government.
They made an offer to me-
date between the Samaritan
rebels and Djuanda's govern
See INDONESIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Duty at Night
'0rderedfOr1OO
Police Traiinees
Steps to Combat
Violence in Streets
Token by Murray

Metropolitan police trainees
have been ordered onto night
patrol in selected trouble areas
in q special move to combat
violence in the streets.
It was learned today that
Chief Robert v. Murray put
the order involving 100 police
men in the training division
in effect last night. The spe-
cial shift is from 6 pm. to 2 a m.
Top police officials refused
to disclose the trouble spots
being brought under closer
surveillance. 1t was understood,
however. that the patrol pat
tern varies as the incidence of
yoke robberies and purse
snatchings shifts from area to
area.
The police breakdown, latest
development since The Star
last month began calling at
tention to the surge of crime in
the streets, paid of immedi-
ately with the arrest Of one
suspect in a gang yoking which
sent an out-of-town youth to
the hospital for treatment.
Attacked by Gang
Trainee Pvt. ]. r. White was
patrolling near Eighth and c
streets NE. around midnight
with Pvt. John Kradick when
both saw a gang of youths at
tack David Goethe, 10. of
Cologne, MINI. Before the
policemen could reach him, the
thugs had knocked him to the
sidewalk, robbed him of IS and
fed.
Giving chase to some of the
assailants. Trainee White
caught one. He charged Booker
T. Pitt, Is. of the $500 block of
Ninth street NV, with robbery.
Young Goethe was treated at
Casualty Hospital for brain
conclusion, bruises and a pos
sible broken hip.
Altogether, there was a total
Of seven robberies on the streets
in a six-hour period last night.
Robbed, PistOl-whipped
A Northwest Washington
store owner was robbed of $500
and then pistol-whipped by two
bandits who accosted him be-
hind his store.
The merchant, is Harry /.
Davidson, 40, who owns the
Davidson Beauty Supply Co.,
1888 Park road NV.
Mr.. Davidson was on his way
to a parking lot with the days
receipts when two men as
saulted him in an alley. The
storekeeper told police he was
pistol-whipped when he was
unable to get a ring off his
finger to give to them.
He was treated by private
physician for head injuries.
Police were looking for two
colored men. one 6 feet 2 inches
and weighing about 200 pounds,
and the other 5 feet 6 weigh
ing about l55 pounds. Both
we're wearing lumber jackets.
Carrier Boys Held Up
Among other victims re-
porting attacks were two car
rier boys of the Daily News,
yoked and robbed within an
hour of each order in separate
incidents.
Harry A. Jackson, Is, Of "a
Rhode Island avenue NE. said
he was jumped about 7:45 pm.
by two colored youths in the
1900 block Of Second street
NV. He said they took 50
One of the assailants was listed
as light-skinned and wearing a
dark topcoat; the other. dark
skinned. was wearing a dark
brown tweed coat. Both are
about S feet 9 inches tall.
The other carrier. Arthur
Parker, IA, of $40 Third street
NV. said he was yoked about
$40 pm. near First and De-
frees streets NV. by three col
See VIOLENCE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Gurciu to Visit u. S.

MANILA. Feb. is (P.-A
source close to President Carlos
P. Garcia said today Mr.. Garcia
will make a state visit to the
United States next month, pos
sihly March Q 10 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Hunting Towers Dance
Roided, 4 Men Seized

Alexandria police last night raided Valentine party
the Magnolia Room of Hunting Towers Four persons were
arrested.
Herbert Nelson Rapson, 49, of 5601 Damascus street.
Springfield Va charged with illegal whisky and
permitting unlicensed dancing was arrested on similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Mack Asked to Testify
Al. Hearing Next Week
FEC Official Invited to Answer
Charges Thot He Accepted Puyoff
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan writer

Richard A. Mack of the Federal Communications Com
mission will get his chance next week to under oath
the payo charges he denied yesterday in letter to House
investigators.
The House Legislative Oversight Subcommittee has in
vted Commissioner Mack testify at a public hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Wheat, Cotton Included

The surplus farm goods, ac-
cording to officials, include
100000 tons Of wheat, Gotten
and other commodities.
The 1857 aid agreement in
cluded "a million for mining
gear. urgently needed in Poland.
This was part of a $50 million
credit, also at Az per cent in
terest for 20 years. The 1857
program also included IS mil
lion worth Of surplus wheat,
cotton, fats and oils.
Under United States law. sur
plus farm goods are sold for
local currency, in this case Po-
lish zlotys. However, much Of
the money then is turned over
to the foreign government for
use in economic development
programs. The rest Of the for
eign currency is used to pay
United States obligations-such
as embassy expenses-in the
country concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

WC0AlCOQdy Vi 4IluI oQdy VII
charges he received $3.50 from
a lawyer pushing for FEC
award of a Miami televiSion
channel.
Asked to take the witness
stand Tuesday we're Thurman
A. Whiteside. the lawyer ac-
cused of making the payoff
and three other Florida men
named as participants in the
case.
Won't Resign Post
Mr.. Mack told reporters yes
terday, as he released his let
ter of denial. that he would not
resign from the FEC.
In a letter to Subcommittee
Chairman Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas. Mr.. Mack asked for
IAN early opportunity to appear
before your committee and an
Swer the unsubstantiated
charges, accusations, innuen-
does and distortions so reck-
lessly made by Bernard
Schwartz"
DR.. Schwartz, fired as sub
committee counsel. produced
$2.650 of Cancelled checks from
Mr.. Whiteside to Mr.. Mack al
Thursdays hearing. The checks
were dated after Mr.. Mack
Joined the FEC. and $2.050 of
the total we're dated while the
commission was considering
applications for TV channel 10
in Miami.
Expresses Confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

dications Of serious WEAKNESS
about Wednesday.
However, he had a real
sound sleep and this morning
was much more alert than he
was last night" Col. Steinkamp
reported.
1T does not change our OPP
timism at all that he will finish
out the seven days in good
shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Farrell Sweating Out
Last Day in 'Spoce'

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. is
R.-Airman Donald @. Farrell
today faced only one more
weary. lonesome day and night
in the sealed steel barrel where
he is trying to prove that man
can survive space travel.
Despite growing signs Of
real fatigue" space scientists
at nearby Randolph Air Force
Base we're confident the %
year-old native of the Bronx,
N. Y, would finish his seven
day stint at 9:35 am. tomorrow
"iis voice sounded very
CHEEKY" this morning, a base
spokesman said.
international recognition and
glowing praise from Air Force,
military and scientific leaders,
await the blond. 6-foot volun.
teer If he successfully sweats
out the last "a hours.
Not "Stir Crazy"
HE has never, at any time,
given any indication that ne
wants to get out before the ex-
pertinent is over" Lieut.. Col.
George r. Eteinkamn chief of
space medicine at Randolph
said yesterday.
1T has been amazing to us
his cooperation and eagerness
to continue the experiment"
The space medicine chief dis
closed that early yesterday, for
the first time, Airman Farrell
showed signs Of real fatigue. "
The SCIENTISTS had expected In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK QP.-Following are the
sales tadd OO), high, low. closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Expresses Confidence

Mr.. Mack's letter did not at
tempt any point-by-point de-
mails of the payof charge. The
commissioner said he was "con-
fident that when all the facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
U. 5. Signs Paci
For Polish Aid
$98 Million Outlay
Is Provided For
BY the Associated Press

The United States signed a
new economic aid agreement
totaling $98 million with Com
munist Poland today.
This raised to $193 million
the total of United States
credits and other assistance
granted within less than q year.
While there was no mention
OF it in the formal announce
ment by the State Department,
the United States is supplying
the assistance in the hope OF
building UP Polish independence
of Soviet domination.
Agreements Provisions
The new agreement provides:
l. A total of $73 million worth
OF grains, fats and other sur
plus agricultural products in
GLIDING the cost of Transports
tion-to be supplied to Poland
in exchange for Polish zlotys,
The United States will use this
local currency for whatever
purposes it wishes, but if there
Is a balance left by March /,
1868, Poland will repurchase
zlotys for dollars up to $780,
900 worth a year.
This arrangement, made by
many other nations with the
United States to obtain this
country'S surplus food sup
plies, avoids placing a drain on
the dollar resources of the
foreign countries involved
Furthermore, since the local
currencies are frequently used
in part to build up the econo-
mics of those countries, this is
a form of United State, grant
aid.
2. A credit of $25 million
to be administered by the Ex-
port-Import Bank and to be
used by Poland for the pur-
chase of a variety of materials
They include food. leather, tex
tile and metal processing ma
chinery; industrial items such
as power handsaws and wire
cable; and a number of raw
materials ranging from hides
and artificial fibers to plastics
and canned citrus fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Cinnamon
Spiral Breed

One-half cup warm Cnot
hot) water. l package ac-
tive dry yeast, q cups luke
warm milk. 2 cups quick
rolled oats, V cup brown
sugar. 2 teaspoons soft
shortening, / tablespoon
salt, / cup raisins, 51a to 6
cups -four. Make bread as
usual. When ready to
make into loapes. roll into
oblong strip and sprinkle
with ell except 2 table
spoons Of mixture Of u
cup sugar and 2 teaspoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

/ cup ripe olives. cut into
chunks. Put In baking
dish with olives between
layers. Top with buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in
medium oven $3.50 degrees)
for 80 minutes. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

vanilla and / cup Of
washed currants with /
cup Of sugar. Blend Put
lh tablespoons of the egg
mixture into each pastry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Current Turts

Line muffin tins with pas
try. Combine butter tabout
the size Of two eggs). 2
beaten eggs, l teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

cups water. Stir in and
cool to lukewarm "a cup
brown sugar and ! table,
spoon shortening. Crumble
] cake yeast into VI cup
lukewarm water. Blend
into oatmeal mixture. Mix
in with spoon and then by
hand 8 to 34 cups -four.
Dough will be sticky.
Knead and let rise as with
other bread. Bake in 375-
degree oven for 40 to As
minutes. Makes one loaf.
Scandinavian
Casserole
Brown / onion in "a
pound butter. Add ! pound
ground round steak. Cook
until meat loses brown
color. Add / cup whole
kernel corn. / chopped
green pepper. l pint to-
matoes and season to taste.
Cook on top of stove over
low heat " hour. Then
add / cup of grated nippy
cheese, ! medium or 2
small cans Of mushrooms.
! Gun cooked spaghetti and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
White Breed

Measure into a mixing
bowl VI cup warm (not hot)
water and 2 packages ac-
tive dry yeast. Stir until
dissolved. Add ia cups
lukewarm milk, 3 table,
spoons sugar, / tablespoon
salt. 2 tablespoons soft
shortening and about 31a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

lined muffin pan. Bake in
350-degree oven until pas
try is nicely Drowned,
about 10 to IL minutes.
Makes about IL tarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Homemoker Spurns
Store-Bought Breed

Continued from Page H.
slices and I'm fussy about
fruit cake.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

cinnamon. Roll up like
jelly roll. Seal at ends.
Put into CREASED loaf pans:
let rise. Bake at 400 de-
grees' for IS to 40 minutes.
Take from oven when done
and brush top Of hot bread
with corn sirup and
sprinkle with rest of Gin
namon-sugar mixture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

cups sifted flour. Mix with
spoon until smooth. Add
enough more -four (3ia to
33z cups) to handle easily.
Mix with hand squeezing
dough between fingers.
Knead dough until smooth
and elastic and no
longer sticks to the board.
Round up in creased bowl:
turn to bring CREASED side
up. Cover with a damp
cloth. Let rise In warm
place COS degrees) until
double (1ha hours). Press
2 fingers into dough. 1t will
leave indentation when
dough is doubled. Punch
down. Let rise again un-
til almost double (about 80
minutes). Divide dough
into 2 equal portions.
Shape each into a loaf, let
rise, and bake in a 425-de-
gree oven '25 to 80 minutes.
Makes two loaves.
Oatmeal Breed
Boil together in sauce
nan flL niit1c oatmeal H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Oatmeal Breed

Boil together in sauces
pan ~ cups oatmeal. Ia
teaspoons salt and Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
Pho XII DICE IGLESIA /.
PADECE P~ERSECUCIONES

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO (U
P)- Ell Papa Pho XII declare
que la iglesia catolica padece to-
davia "martirologio" en- medic de
una furiosa campana de vilipendio.
Pero ell Sumo Pontifice, en- una
alocucion en- general optimista,
pronunciada ante mas de 100. 600
jovenes de la accion catolica, reu-
nidos en- la Plaza de San Pedro,
declare que ell mundo esta surgien-
do de un invierno oscuro y crudo
a una brillante y esplendida pri-
mavera.
Como en- todas las primaveras,
en- la que Sc aproxima, no faltaran
los vientos y las tormentas - dijo
Ell Papa -. La iglesia no ha ter
minado su ~martirologio y en- estos
dias hace frente, desarmada y sin
tenor, como siempre, n asalto flu.
rioso de los que tratan de golpear-
la con malignas insinuaciones, con
insultantes sospechas y a menu
do, hasta s~alpicando lodo en- sus
tnamaculadas vestiduras"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
Toda Muier Puede Usur una Chemise
Por MARY PRIME
(CorresponsaI de Prensa Unit

(Corresponsa1 de Prensa Unida)
Toda mujer puede usar I'm
"Chemise" con solo I'm POGO de
"saber como, dijo ell manufac-
turero Larry Aldrich.
Hay I'm chemise para cada IL
po- alta, bajita, gruesa o del
gada. Muchas mujeres no Sc dan
cuenta, pero elias no necesitan
una figura perfecta, excepto, pa
re ell chemise puro. :" dijo AL
drich, que Sc considers ell pri-
mer americana campeon en- la
Inca saco.
"Vamos a yer los hechos, ell che
mise esta aqui para quedarse',
dijo. "Lo que ha hecho es mo-
yer ell punto de interes del busto
a la cadera. . .Ha hecho los ira
jes sugestivos,. en- lugar de reve-
ladores. Pero no cream que va
a esconder los huesos o a darle a
la mujer licencia para engordar.
Para poderlo llevar correctamen-
te, deben analizar SUI figura y
aprender que tipo de chemise les
queda bien".
Ell define 5 classes de chemi-
Sc:
Ell chemise puro = traje suel-
to que cae desde los hombros,
roza ell busto y las caderas y
termina igualmente recto en- Ell
ruedo.
Ell mitad-mitad o Ell chemise
dividido traje de una pieza
con la apariencia de dos pleas,
logrado por alguna Inca hori-
zontal o un detalle tanto al fren.
te como en- la parte de atras.
Ell chemise-suit - I'm traje
sastre con chaqueta sin cntallar.
Ell chemise modificado : Ira
je semientallado, generalmen.
te de dos pleas.
Ell chemise ablusado = Traje
de una o dos pleas con Ell cor
pine holgado y la falda entalla.
da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20

Aldrich ofrece estas reglas pa
ra combinar la figura y ell che
mise:
La mujer bajita debe selec-
cionar uno de dos pleas con
blusa sobrepuesta. LIE ahade es-
tatura.
La mujer alta puede usar cual-
quier tipo, pero debe llevar la
falda mas bien corta y usar SOM
brero con ell ala hacia abajo.
Para balancear unas caderas
anchas y un busto pequeno, &C.
lecciones ell chemise ablusado.
Para disimular unas caderas
anchas y I'm busto desarrollado
evite los chemise liso en- la parte
superior y Ell cuellos altos. Sc
leccione uno con corpino abier-
to al frente, con solapas 0 cue
Ito V.
Para disimular la barriga, use
un chemise dividido con una BAN
da o un lazo en- las caderas.
81 es muy ancha por detras,
use I'm chemise dividido con al
gun detalle en- la espalda.
"Cualquiera que compre I'M
traje saco entallado se arrepen-
tira", predijo ell manufacture
70, quien confiesa que a pesar
de saber este el siempre les mues
ira esos estilos.
Eel unico estilo que seguira
de moda sin ser chemise es ell de
falda muy vaporosa para las
ocasiones festivas'.
Hace dos amos Ell presento los
chemise para "asombro y horror
de los compradores'. Ahora,
ellos aceptan que ell chemise va
no es un experimental, sino una
moda implantada y aceptada.
"Cada 10 amos hay un Gambia
radical. en- las modas. En- ell 49,
z fue ell "New Look. Este aho.
va ustedes saben. termin6
diciendo Aldrich.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
LA RECETA DEL Ola

Parta ell pescado en- pedazos,
adobe y frialo. Prepare un caldo
con la cabeza, la cola, la cebolla,
la sal, y ell ajo; cuele y mida tres
tazas. Sofria en- aceite ell toci-
no, la cebolla los pimientos, los
tomates y ell diente de aio. Ana
da ell arroz y sofria por unos
minutes agregue ell caldo de pes
cado, revuelva y baje ell fuego.
empiece a secarse. Anada ell pes
cado, revuelva y baje ell fugo
Conservelo tapado hasta que Ell
grano este blando. Revuelva dos
o tres wees antes de s~ervirlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
Viene de IL Pagina -

IA UT u kdSln6 u
detenidos anoche en- sus propias
reSldenclas y que salieron aver
d e manana, a las 6, en- avion es.
peclal que salio del aeropuerto
de la Carlota rumbo a Curacao.
Sc informo que tambien fue
detenido Ell doctor C. Diaz Mar.
tinez ex diputado nacional, pero
este no ha dejado aun ell pals.
Hay noticias no confirmadas
de haberse hecho otras detencio-
mes hoy, en- Caracas y en- Mara
cay.
Ell Ministro del Interior, Nu-
ma Quevedo, hizo la siguiente de.
claracion en- ell diario eel Nun.
do:
Eel gobierno nacional Sc ha
visto obligado a tomar estas me-
didas de exception en- defensa
de la estabilidad politica y para
asegurar ell normal desarrollo
del proceso que debe culminar
en- los pr6ximos comicios.
Eel gobierno nacional cree fir.
memente en- que todos los We
nezolanos deben vivir en- ell sue.
10 de la patria y solo ell manteni-
miento del orden democratico Y
de la paz social y politica 10
obligaron y podrian volver a OBJ
ligarlo a tomar estas medidas
de alta political.
La decision de entregar al
Ministerio del Interior la res
ponsabilidad political en- toda la
nacion fue dada a conocer al
mediodia de hoy por la red ma
cional de radioemisoras.