davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
TITLE SWITCHES

NEW YORK (P)-Title juggling
continues to be a frequent bypro-
duct of theater production.
A drama on off-Broadway switch
ed from being called Guitar" to
Somewhat A Lutte" then back to
the original. One Broadway show
"L'Hurluberlu" is now called ''The
Fighting Cock after an interim
title, Times Fool"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
NAME FIT

TOLEDO, Ohio Up - Thieves
broke into the State Iron Metal
Company, stole a quantity of cop
per and brass, and also took the
firms watchdog, Sleepy"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
DIG THIS!

Know how to serve Edam or
Gouda cheese? Cut slice from
the top and then let guests dig
out nuggets of it: if there's cheese
scoop on hand the digging's easy
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Bangkok a few years ago
when he was on an around
the-world trip with the late
Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles.
Decor for the dinner was
along the Christmas theme
and Sidney and members Of
his orchestra, wearing their
Christmas red coats, played
for the dancing.
Miss McCardle is q grad
uate Of Madeira School and
Is following in her mothers
footsteps in that she is at
tending Smith College, where
she is on the school paper,
Sophian. Mrs. McCardle is
a Smith graduate and both
she and her husband are
well-known journalists.
This debutante is a direct
descendant of DR.. Ephraim
Mcdowell, who is called the
Father Of Modern Surgery"
A commemorative stamp
honoring DR.. Mcdowell has
recently been released by the
Post ONCE Department.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

1860 and all your years to
come"
Philippine Ambassador
Carlos Romulo sent a cute
color photo Of his two grand
sons and wrote inside: my
two grandsons, Carlitos and
Mickey, the two disarmed
cowboys Il believe in dis
armament you know and
Mrs. Romulo join me in
wishing" etc.
FlockS of Ambassadors
continue to send the elegant
and very formal folded white
card embossed in gold on the
cover, with the national crest
and engraved inside with a
formal yule message. The
Ambassadors of France,
Venezuela and Lbya sent
this type. Finnish Am
bassador and Nine. Seppala
inserted a nighttime photo
of Helsinki in theirs.
Biggest picture Of offspring
on any card this year is as
usual that Of William Ran
dolph Hearst III and Austine
Hearst. Done up in their blue
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Misses Downs, Fitch qnd McCdrdle
Are Presented to Capital Society

Frederic Robert Harris, re-
ceived with her daughter at
last nights party.
The debutante wore a long,
white satin gown fashioned
with a shirred bodice. She
carried a small bouquet of
sweetheart roses given to her
by her father.
Among the many out-of-
town guests at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Proddow Of Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Proddow is the debu-
tante's godmother.
Also making their first
dancing appearance at their
sisters party we're the
youngest Standardization
Quito. 412. and Barbara Mar
lene, 7l2.
The petite Miss Downs has
dark brown hair and blue
eyes. She is a graduate of
the Ethel Walker School and
is now attending Bryn Mawr
where she is studying History
Of Art.
This debutante will be
presented to New York So
ciety and will dance in the
cotillion figure tomorrow
evening when she attends
the Infirmary Bail at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Dinner for Miss Fitch
Earlier in the evening Miss
Downs attended a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Fontaine Broun in honor Of
the latter's debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Jennifer Fitch. The
Evening star., 1959-12-20

suits and red bow ties the two
sons Of Bill and "Bootsie"
Hearst are clasping quanti-
ties Of Christmas packages.
MOST PROVOCAT TIVE
CARD comes from George
Abel. It shows a winged and
happy hobo flying through
the air with a copy of the
Wall Street Journal in his
knapsack. The inference could
be that the hobo was taken
to the cleaners on the stock
market but still he's happy
cause it's C hriStm a S.
Couldn't tell you how this
applies to George.
A tagged card from head
quarters Of the allied forces
in the Mediterranean at
Malta comes from Maria and
Alberto Zamboni, who were
formerly stationed here at
the italian Embassy. Ana
Maria and Jaime Alba of the
Spanish Embassy send a pic
ture of Salvador Dali's strik-
ing painting, The Sacrament
OF the Last Supper, which
Evening star., 1959-12-20

hangs in the National Gallery.
Rosa Ponselle, as always,
sends q madonna and child
picture, this time one in blue
and silver with a lamb.
The Morris Cafritzes sent q
handsome deep purple and
gold one embossed with fine
scenes depicting the birth Of
the Christ child. The
Grover Chapmans' card is
also an invitation to a party
tomorrow afternoon to which
friends are invited to bring
toys for the Family and
Child Services. This makes
cocktailing worthwhile.
A big fat Santa Claus
adorns the Clark Cliffords'
card which enclosed the Gus
tomary invitation to their
annual New Years Day par
ty from 6 pm. on.
KHR US CHEW AND
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
adorn British Correspondent
Henry Brandon's card. The
two men seem to be riding in
q sleigh behind a rocket
that's headed for the moon,
while lettered papers flut-
tering earthward bear
seasons greetings. The
moon looks askance, Nikita
looks satisfied and confident
and Ike looks perplexed.
The Ambassador of South
Africa sent a calendar that
is an interesting pictorial
tour with accompanying map
of his wild and exciting
country.
Walt Kelly sent a charm
ing swampland scene with
all his little characters cele-
brating therein. taken from
Ten Ever-Loving Blue-Eyed
Years With Pogo"
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield sent a
simple engraved message on
a single card, perhaps to
tighten the load of the post
men.
And Representative Fran
ces Bolton of Ohio penned,
as always, her own message
in her own handwriting, and
Evening star., 1959-12-20

guests were mainly from out
of-town.
Miss Fitch, who is the
granddaughter of Mrs. En-
len Davies and the late AM
baSsador Joseph E. Davies.
was presented to society on
Thanksgiving Day at a re-
ception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Broun. She will also
be among those making their
bows tomorrow evening at
the Washington Debutante
Ball.
Miss McCardle HOnOred
Another debut last evening
was the dinner dance given
by former Assistant Secre-
tary of State. and Mrs. Carl
Wesley McCardle for their
daughter Marcia. Guests at
this event, which took place
in the Crystal Room of the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel, went
on to the Downs debut.
The tall attractive debu-
tante, who is a brunette with
blue eyes, received with her
mother wearing a white taf-
feta dress fashioned with a
strapleSs bodice and a bouf-
FAINT skirt. She carried a bou-
quet Of red and white carna-
tions.
Mrs. McCardle wore a gold
lame sheath with a halter
neckline and a matching
stole.
This costume has an inter-
esting history in that Mr..
McCardle brought the ma
terial back to his wife from
Evening star., 1959-12-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
What! No Political NuQnces
On this Years Yule Cards?
By BETTY BEALE

the greeting: Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year!
from Theodore Francis
Green, your friend'-a title
as dear to me as the oldest
member of any United States
Congress-"
GAVE ST CARD FROM
OVERSEAS comes from our
very Bostonian Ambassa-
dor to Brazil and his wife,
who. in keeping with the in
formality of the card, left
any such high-sounding off,
cial references of. Behind a
wonderful color reproduction
of Brazilian gayety with
dancing and tom toms, is the
message: Many remem-
branceS from us in Rio and
our best wishes for Christ
mas and the New Year. Jack
and Elizabeth Cabot"
Cleverest card comes from
the Secretary General Of the
Organization of Am erican
States and Mrs. Mora. It
shows a gold Christmas tree
decorated with 81 black balls.
On each is the Western
Hemisphere outlined in white
with a different state on each
indicated by its area in white.
The elongated initials OAS,
form the trunk Of the tree,
and the tree box is a black
and gold picture of the Pan
American Union.
Most amusing card was
sent by Archie and Lucky
Roosevelt from their post in
Madrid. It was not meant to
be amusing but you can't
help smiling when you see
that Lucky had to cross out
December, 1858, on every
card and write 1859. Since
it was not the same they sent
last year, somebody goofed,
I guess, and there was no
time to recorder. . The note
inside the card says that the
RooSevelts will be here in
April on home leave, return
ing to Madrid afterwards for
another tour.
FORMER DISTRICT
COMMISSIONERS Louis
Brownlow and his wife COM
bine celebrations on their
card. Engraved in gold it
reads: "19O9-1959, December
%, Louis and Elizabeth Sims
Brownlow on their Golden
wedding Anniversary wish
! you a Happy New Year for
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The Christmas card busi-
ness is booming as usual this
December 1859, but never in
a million years would you
suspect from the messages
thereon that they are coming
from the political capital of
the United States in an elec-
ton year.
Where boastful predictions
once ran rampant across
Yuletide greetings, modesty
or uncertainty seemed to
have moved in. G. o. P.
Chairman and Mrs. Thruston
Morton don't even drop a
hint as to which party they
hope will win in the coming
year although the cards are
going to thousands of Re-
publicans in the country.
Under the engraved message,
BEST Wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year" are simply "Thruston
and Belle Clay Morton"
Democratic Chairman Paul
Butler is not even sending
his cards from his head
quarters in Washington.
They are going out from his
home State, Indiana.
CLARE b. WILLIAMS also
sent the purely seasonal type
Of greeting, delicately limiting
what a happy new year
should bring by noting in
the lower left hand corner
that she is Assistant Chair
man, Republican National
Committee. Her Demo-
cratic counterpart. Katie
Louchheim, sent out a per-
sonal card bearing a print of
a water color of their
Georgetown house from her
self and husband Walter.
Cards from the committee
were ruled out because of the
expense.
Senator Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma, who used to send
out a message of good cheer
and hope for Democrats, this
year bought all his very nom
political cards-a scene of the
Nativity-from the Washing
ton Cathedral to aid their
Golfers.
Senator Theodore Francis
Green sent one of the most
heartwarming thoughts. In
side a three part card is a
smiling picture of the Rhode
Island Democrat prefaced by
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The holiday debut season
started in full force yester-
day.
Miss Roberta Harris
Downs was presented to
Washington society at a
gala ball last night given by
her mother, Mrs. Harris
Schlubach, at the Sulgrave
Club.
The debutante was also
honored earlier this year at
a reception given by her
father, Mr.. Donald Downs.
Mrs. Schlubach, who for
the past several years has
divided her time between
New York and Mexico City,
turned the Sulgrave Club
into a little bit of Mexico
for her daughters dance last
evening.
Hanging Gardens
The second floor ballroom
was transformed into a
Mexican spring hanging
garden and dancing was to
the music of Ted Cosby Of
New York and his orchestra.
Many Of the guests wan
dered downstairs to trip the
light fantastic to gay tunes
offered by a Mexican marim-
ba band. Again the south Of
the border theme was car
ried out in the decor with
Mexican pottery and hand
cut flowers.
Mrs. Schlubach, who also
made her debut here at q
party given by her parents,
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Hesslsr Photo.

I should like to pass 1t on
to you. Her greeting reads:
God bless you.
Let peace be in your heart,
God keep you.
Let Joy be in your days,
God bless you.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

o'clock. The meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs.
M. r. Wettergreen. Sl02
Kentbury drive. Bethesda.
Mrs. F. w. Hubbard will
serve as co-hostess.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Yule Program

The Arts Committee Of the
the University Women's Club
will stage a Christmas pro-
gram tomorrow at S pm. at
the clubhouse. A club tea at
4 pm. will precede the pro-
gram, to be followed by q
6 pm. dinner.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Christmos Music

A program of Christmas
music featuring q singer and
two pianists is on the agenda
for Chapter j Of the PEG
Society tomorrow night at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

75-Msses Reg 500 Swim Suits, otex and cotton broken
az
eo-Msses' Reg. 500 ProporOned Chino sIoek., broken
on
1S-Res. l.9e Misses Sleeveless BIouses ------ 6ee
-"omens ress. Of for 81 Royon Briefs. pastel colors
$50 Womens Reg 3ee Royon Briefs pose sizes s. g. T. ice
So-"omens Reg 81 NyIon Briefs white and coors and e.
>, u for 81
1s-Womens Reg 81 Royon Peti-Ponts white NJ for ST
!Z9-sses Womens Reg 5.99-6.s9 Summer Dresses Cot
!on print 6emoereD royons. Sizes H. l2-l8, 4h-22K
in group ~
ILe-Msse; Womens Reg 500 Dresses Cotton print dresses
eoGn sneotn eeomec print shdreses, BemberoD royons
sonotesses Sizes 7-lo. 12-l8, l4H22H in group 90
soO Misses "omsns Reg 2ss Dresses; sunbock pinoores
60 Prs-WOmens rress of zss-s99 Shoes Sport STYLES
win buckle uPpe crepe solos, Black or grey Sizes 4-9 in
100 P"-Womens Reg. 7.99-Io.9s Fomous cOtiIion and
hroeie Ired Shoes Pumps, strops oxord High medium
beige; sizes 49, AA-D in group ~ a 90
dries fost ' NT a..
so Prs-chIdtens Reg 81 Slippers ony fur style with COM
position soles. Broken sizes in the group sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

T5-lnonts lrress lists for 81 Cotton Knit Gowns White
Use
75-Inonts Reg eSe White HyOn Slips. cosy to wosh dry
Tost 33e
SeInton Reg Use Print Knit Face Cloths white with pink
or due PRINT ---- Sc
loo-nfonts ress. Of Use Dopes Fost drying, soft and
'Oe" ------------- $500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IVe
l5o-To, ToddIers 299-4.s9 Dresses, cotton or royon
prints or solids. Sizes l-6 in oroup----. Z for So
1oo-Ios Todde Reg. 6se Knit Polo Shirts for boys and
s''S ''NeS 20 observation-disclosures S5e
zoo-lnonts lrressp lists Of for 81 Tronins Ponties
White cotons, sizes to 8 --- --- = Zoe
loo-Tots TOddes Reg. $l-l.2s PIcyweor; shorts polo
shirts, cobono sets, others. Sizes 2-e ---- 44e
5o-ei' lrress lists, 81 Cotton Slips, white and coIors
Sizes 8-l4 ..- $500 1900 .- 33e
2oo-es Iress lists Of sse PUnes cotton or oyon Sizes
8-l4 I5e
23-Girs Req z.ss Handbags, with zppes sOIed e9e
1873 Ps-GIs' Reg. 49e-7se Socks, white colors Sizes
Sail. SoiIed 80 1850 ~ Use
l5o-Gs &sez9s Clearance PoySeor, underwear shorts
bIouses others. Sizes to 44e
l0o-s Res. 33e Royon Dustes linen look TIA l5e
$50 Girls Irressr lists 2ss-3.s9 Dresses Prints Solids
stripes in eotons and royons. Sizes TIA in group las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
WASHINGTON store only

o-sub- Teens Reg 500 Cotton Dresses. Solids prints Sizes
4o-GIs' Rec 1879 Joekets, zip closure. Sizes TIA sse
6o-Gs' Iress lists Of lss BOuses cottons and cotton
knits. Sizes 7-l4---- SSe
5o-GrIs'. Sub Teens Reg s.9s5Ss Skirts. full or slim
Sizes TIA, 1914 ------ ------------ LOB
zo-Gs' Reg z.ss-3.e9 Poysuts. t~oPiece style, some
with matching skirt sizes to 4-------------- LAB
73-Gs Iress, lists, 81 Body Doll Poomos, pretty prints
75-Boy Iess, zss Lined jackets, Upper 'front.' woshobe
Sizes to - ----------------- i'9'
loo-BOys Hess Of for 81 cOmbed cotto" Knit Briefs
Ola l5e
5o-Boys Iress. Of 81 Sport Shirts ------------ soc
loo-BoyS' ess Of l.99 Polished Cotton Stocks S9e
25o-Boys ess Of Toe Cotton Socks. eostcized top;
712-l0 Sc
I2-Mens Reg. I99 Cotton Covert Shirts sonforizeda~
Small LOO
4e-Mens Reg z99-s.s9 Cotton BrOOdeOth POomO Broken
regular and long sizes in the group Lag
l4S-Mens ess. Of .39 Mdwoy Shorts. Dureneg combed
cotton. Small ----------- 2ee
74-Mens ess Of 80 Shirts. Cotton broodcIoth dress
Shirts oyon one-seeve sport shirts broken sizes
cotton shortseeVe sport SHIRTS S. M, 4se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
chiIdren'S accessories
Washington and Langley Park
Infants wear
Washington and Langley Park

orig. now
81 Cotton Corduroy Bonnets for 1870
body girls Broken sizes 299 Gle
So Printed Cotton Diaper Sets,
styles for boys and girls. 2.99to
Broken sizes ----- 3.99 1888
10 Philippine Hand Embroidered
Pillow Coses, postel or white
cotton soc 39e
INFANTS WEAR-Wdshtnoton. Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

4s PEs-Mens Iess Of 59e Hose cotton or oyon, broken
sizes iZe
72-Men Iress Of soc Underwear boodcloth shorts
nyon reinforced combed cotton T-shirts; 5, M, L Use
56-Men's ness. Of 4se Athletic Shirts, cotton knit,
3S-42 ..-.---.-------- Toe
36-Mens Irress Of 29s Jeons and Soeks Cotton denim
jeans Sonfozed"" cotton cord socks Broken sizes S9e
zz-Mens Reg. 81 Bermuda Hose, pastel cotton -- zSs
i6-Mens Iress Of 800 Low Button Jackets, cotton S. NJ
Ioo-Res 9se sotte Rugs washable cotton solid coos ond
stripes Frnged --------- -------- aye
so-Res for IS Joequord Plaid Bedpreods, cotton and
royon; washable .----- LOO
zs-reas lists Of 4ss SIS Bathroom Competing.
cut pile, assorted coors Z5o
loo-Res. for 81 Printed leo Towels. imported woshobe
cotton towels co. Ioe
so-Res l3s ironing Boord Pad and Cover Set. slco0e
cover, tufex pod -.---------------- e9s
zoo-Res sc cOrpet Cuts, from expensive copetng
ldeo for stair treods 30
7s-Res. for So Bath Mot Sets, washable cotton, otex
backed for skid resistance ------- 79s
oo-Res. use curtoin Bows tebock for kitchen curtains
So
5o-Res. 81 Toss Pillows. Solid color prints Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Washington and LonsIey Park
Sheatfer's
SnOrkeI pens and
pen and pencil sets
400 off
handbags
Washington store only

10 Summer Handbags straw, Ioni-
noted and novelty fabric boys
in summer coIors -- 500 3.oos
4 Calf Handbags, white and pearl
lied posteIs. Royon lined - 1923 1882
Golf Handbags, all white or
white with navy or tan trim 1913 5000
Iodies' Leather Belts, white.
Broken sizes - 400 I'm
Wide White Leather Belts
small sizes 900 Son
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stre,t Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
lOungeWear
Washington store only

ZOO Culottes and pIoysuits in no.
iron cotton prints and solids. 800 to
1920, l42-24h $50
200 Sleeveless busters in prints 1896
and solids. Sizes 1918 6o8
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
save ON fine lingerie
Washington and Langley Park

orig. now
II NyIon Trcot Long Gowns
pink or blue. 81 and "a SOS 2.s9
IS NyIon Tricot Pettcoots, sheath
style with 9 rows OF Ioce
Postes. N g L in group -- 800 1879
Washington only
II Petti-Ponty, knee length black
nyon lace over high color
nyIon tricot. Small TO large $50 3.oe
10 Cotton Gown and Robe Sets,
pIoin-coIor woItz gown with
print ROBE Medium and large 1923 500
7 Cotton Botste Body Doll Po-
jonas, small size 500 3e9
so Toreodor Pojomos Of nyon,
DocronT+ and cotton blend 800 TO 2.ee
PosteIs and white. S. and NJ 600 $3.50
acknowledgements, Third Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
tots wear reduced
Washington and Langley Park

org.
200 Pieces OF PIoyweor for girls
including cotton shorts, pedol
pushers, bIouses and Jomoico ,89 TO
shorts. to OK $50
IS Girls Sleeveless Drip-dry Cot
ton Dresses, 0recion style.
Blue or moize print. TO OK 2.29
so Girls Self-ronino Belfost
Cotton Dresses, to Ok $500 500
$50 Poirs Girls Cotton Slocks, 2,z9to
3 to OK 2.9o
TOTS WEAR-WdshiH0toH, Fourth Floor;
LGnoley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
gloves

Washington store only
orig. now
SO prs. Lodies' Cotton Gloves,
double woven, mostly shories
White -.-------- -----~--- 200 LAO
GLoVES-Wdshir0tor, Street Floor
Plus 1915 Federal Tar
- Not than III residual shrinkuoe
tDuPoHts dcrvltc fiber ++DuPonts polyester fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
fashion fabrics
Washington and LonsIey Park

$50 Yds coIorfost, tubfost
cottons. Plain and
printed crease resistont
nusns polished COT
ton broodcoth prints.
3e" wide 49c-79c yd. yd. 2se
100 Yds. cosy core foshion
fobric blends Royon
and cotton, AcriIonB
and cottons, ocetote and
cotton, ocetote and roy
on Oron+ and cotton,
ArneIg, triocetote and
cotton, DocronTf and
nyon prints. 40"-45"
wide ------ esc-l so yd. soc
FASHION FABRTCS-Wdshiu0ton Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Here's How
To Care
For Furs

While travelling or at home,
taking care Of your furS is
most important.
Should you get your fur
coat or wrap wet, let it dry
out naturally. Shake it out
and comb it ever so gently.
Never cover your fur. A
cover of any sort will cause
friction and won't allow air
to circulate around the gar
ment.
When packing don't crowd
your fur into a suitcase. The
same holds true for not
squeezing furs in the closet.
Don't hang furs on metal
hangers. A cushioned hanger
helps them stay in shape so
much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Whats II Mean?

Reversible: Fashion has
had its two-faced themes
before but as a term and
style trend, this word now
comes in for new Importance.
Both coat and suit fashions
give reversible fabrics and
ideas a workout. Even the
skirt of a reversible suit may
be turned about and worn to
show the other side.
Solid on one side and
plaids or tweeds ON the re-
verse are the most popular
combinations.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Montana Larger Than
Eight Northeastern
States Combined

If you are collector of "unclassi-
fled trivia, the following may be of
interest.
Montana, with lat, ,137 square miles
area, has more area than the eight
northeastern states combined. World
Almanac shows: New York state, the
largest of the block with 49,576
square miles, followed by Maine with
1925. The six other states show:
Massachusetts, 8,258; Connecticut,
5000; Vermont, 5000; New Hamp-
shire, 1904; New Jersey, 1886, and
Rhode Island, 1,214. Total, 126,22O
square miles.
Population-wise the "bigness'' is all
the other way. While Montana has
something less than five people to
the square mile, New York state has
in excess of 325 sandwiched into
same area.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

artist that deals with the controlled
conditions of already published mat
ters.
All right mouse, you don't need
anymore buildup, but you should
spend more time in other reading
rooms and see the editorials that are
being fed to the unsuspecting reading
public in the Lewistown Daily News,
that says Ed Fike is editor.
Fixes recent abstraction on the
Starkweather electric chair social
murder takes a shot at "sob sisters"
There is only one practicing sob
sister in the state who is printed to-
day. Gretchen Billings does her prize
winning work under the column
WHAT DO YOU THINK? in this
paper.
Fixes contention is that a little
social numbering prevents civilians
from doing the same job on one an
other. This is the same inane ration
alizing that is common among crini-
nal gang elements. These are the
same super egos that plunge the earth
into savage wars. The myth of crime
with its tiny atoms of insanity must
be fully understood by modern So
ciety or there is no use trying to
avoid the threatening hydrogen obli-
Won.
This week in England mass demon
strations are being held to get rid
of the American H-bomb bases. Per-
haps the American obsession to elimi-
nate an insane garbage collector with
the Internal electric gadget we were
the first to invent, may have some
bearing on their attitude.
Too bad there are not more Gretch-
ems to sob. There are ugly editorials
that need to be sobbed away.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Land Banks Ask Interest
Rate Boost

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NUF)-
With interest rates soaring again
under the Administration tight mon
ey policies, new drive is on to raise
farmers borrowing costs.
Robert Tootell, head of the Farm
Credit Administration, recently asked
Senate and House agriculture COM
mittees to approve a bill removing
the go interest ceiling on loans
made to farmers by Federal land
banks.
The argument was made that this
was necessary so that the banks might
pay more than the present limit of
5% to investors and thus more easily
obtain funds for loaning out.
The House group raised no objec-
tion to increasing the interest rate
paid to investors but would not ap-
prove more than SO for borrowers.
The FCA request has not yet been
considered by the Senate committee.