davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
HOUSING

In January ! urged the
enactment of emergency legiS-
lation to increase by So billion
the Federal Housing Admin
istration's authority to insure
privately extended home mort
cages.
This recommendation has
not been enacted. The height
of the BODYBUILDING season is
upon us, builders must plan
ahead and the agency's insur-
ance authority is in danger of
being exhausted.
The IS billion increase in
authority involves no Federal
spending, and FHA's opera
tons are self-supporting.
Halt Avoided
Because it could see that its
authority was running out, the
agency late last year, where it
could. began issuing agree
ments to insure in the future
provided it then actually had
authority remaining. BY thus
substituting provisional agree
ments for actual commitments,
the agency has been able to
avoid an abrupt halt in its
operations due to a lack of
insurance authority.
Although the agency may be
able to continue on this tenn
porary basis until June 80, the
end Of the fiscal year, the
situation grows more pre-
carious every day. The agency's
outstanding agreements to in
sure in the future now exceed
SO billion, more than twice the
amount of the agency's re-
naming authority to make
actual insurance commitments.
To avoid the possibility of a
serious interruption in home
building all across America,
sound congressional action in
this area is urgently needed.
WHEAT
I have frequently requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
President Voices Hope
Of Fruitful Big 4 folks

Rusaab opening maneuvera at the Enst-West foreign
ministers meeting In Geneva 70 have propaganda pur
behind them President Eisenhower observed today But
he expressed hope this phase be put behind quickly that
fruitful negotiations" can begin.
AZ his conference The President reIuaed oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Eisenhower Presses
Action in 3 Fields

FoEoiuap Is me text Of President EiseHhoDers mes
cage TO Congress today on pressing legislation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
HIGHWAYS

In setting up the Interstate
Highway Program in 1856, the
Congress provided that 1t be
conducted on a ''pay-as-you-
go" basis and. to accomplish
this purpose, established the
Highway Trust Fund. Motor
fuels and other highway user
taxes are paid into this fund,
and Federal grants, amounting
to 80 per cent Of the cost of
building the interstate highway
system, are paid to the States
out Of the fund,
Legislation enacted last year.
however, has increased the rate
at which money is being spent
from the fund. and nothing has
been done to put more money
into the fund. Because the law
wisely requires that the funds
expenditures not exceed its re-
ceipts, it will be impossible this
year, without congressional
action, to apportion funds so
that the States may make COM
mitments for future highway
construction. Appointments
in the following year would also
be far below those needed to
carry forward the ad-building
schedule now contemplated by
law.
Asks Tax Rise
To keep the highway trust
fund on q pay-as-you-go"
basis and to maintain the
planned construction schedule,
/ recommend a temporary in
crease Of IL cents gallon in
the Federal tax on motor fuels.
effective July ] Of this year.
The recent suggestion that
receipts from the manufacture
ers' excise tax ON automobiles
be earmarked for the trust
fund is an unsatisfactory al
tentative. The transfer of those
receipts, running about 81 bill
lion a year, from the general
fund to the highway trust fund
would mean only that the prob
lem would then be to raise new
taxes to replenish the loss to
the general fund.
An even more unsatisfactory
alternative. proposed by some,
would be legislation to waive
the "'pay-as-you-go" require
fment. This would only be a
refusal to face reality-one
that the Congress would be
hard put to explain. Less than
three years ago. as a matter
of legislative policy, the Con-
gress declared in the Highway
Revenue Act of 1856 that If 1t
ever appears that the trust.
funds total receipts viii be less
than its total expenditures "the
Congress shall enact legislation
in order to bring about a bal
anee of total receipts end total
expenditures"
Less than two months re-
main for timely. responsible
action by the Congress on my
recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WHEAT

I have frequently requested
legislation to deliver our farm
ers and taxpayers everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Unlimited Free Pork
ing Chevy Chose; One
Hour Free Parkins
Downtown.
Downtown; 1910 F St.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

the ASM members who are
so important in advancing
our industry.
II look forward to the chal-
lenge of this assignment and
to the opportunity of working
with the Board of Trustees,
the staff and members O (
ASM in furthering the growth
of this influential Society"
The Society is broadening
it's educational program and
In mid summer will move
into a new headquarters build
ing, % miles east of down
town Cleveland. The n w
building, which will h ou S e
more than 100 staff members
serving the 106 chapters of
the Society, is distinguished
by the worlds largest goede-
sic dome or "space lattice.
The dome is a sy mbol of
Mans progress in metals and
was deliberately conceived to
stir the imagination of those
observing the all metal struc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

ture.
Already one OF the world S
largest publishers of engin-
eering information on metals
the Society has future plans
which call for an increase in
output of reference and tech
nica1 books covering all pha-
ses of the metals industry.
Another important activity
is the fast-growing h o nj e
study and in plant training
program of the Society's S
Metals Engineering Institute,
now in its second year. A
third Metal Show, he
So uthwestern Metal Exposit-
ion, has taken its place with
the Society's National Metal
Show and its Western Metal
Show.
Mr.. Putnam was graduated
in 1912 from the Wharton
School Of Finance and Com
merce of the University of
Pennsylvania with a degree
in economics. Following four
years in the Army Air Force
as a captain, he joined the
American E1ectroplaters Soc
iety as business manager.
In 1949 the American Soc
iety of Tool engineers appoin-
ted him assistant executive
secretary and publisher o
THE Tool Engineer
Mr.. Putnam has been ac-
tive in the Council of Engin-
eering Society Secretaries
and Is currently serving as
| its president. He was presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton of exhibit Managers in
1855. His memberships also
include the American Society
of Association Executives
the American Management
Association, the National In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

CLEVELAND, OHIO: APP
pointment of Allan Ray Put
nam as managing director
Of the American Society for
Metals was announced today
by DR.. Clarence II. Lorig,
president Of the SO, 900 mem
Der metals engineering Soc
iety.
AS managing director o f
the Metal Society, Putnam
will occupy a new position
established by the ASM Board
of Trustees following t n e
death last May of William III.
Eisenman, q founder men,
ber of the Society and its well
known national secretary
and executive head for 40
years.
Mr.. Putnam comes to the
American Society for Metals
from Detroit where he Is
assistant executive secretary
of the American Society of
Tool Engineers. He will as
sumo his new ASM position
in Cleveland as soon as his
present commitments ar e
concluded.
tIn Mr.. Putnam, we have
found an extremely able man
skilled in the direction of ed
ucational and scientific soc
ieties. His association with
ASM will bring vigorous lead
ership to the Society's menl-
bers and to its staff" said
DR.. Lorig, who is technical
director of Battelle Memoir
ial Institute, Columbus.
1.-THE trustees feel that the
many months of careful con-
sideration given to tbs i'm
portant appointment have
been brought to a most salts
factory conclusion" Lorig
added.
The managing director will
join the Metal Society at the
beginning of q significant
era.
I'm this challenging time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Chardon
POLICE DLAR Y

Albert Stoltz, Is, Auburn
Rd., Chardon, was taken to
Corey Hospital and treated
for decorations of the head
and face following a fight
at the Green Lantern restaur-
ant, Chardon, late Saturday
night, according to Chardon
police.
They reported questioning
of other patrons at the tav-
ern allied to result in any in
formation on the other per-
sons involved in the brawl.
Police were called to the
residence of Donald Gossett,
N. Hambden st. over Hum
mel'S store, early Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. Gossett
80, fell and received bad
face and head cuts.
She was taken by Riton-
daro ambulance to Corey
Hospital, where she wa S
treated and released.
4 n
Mrs. James Walker, 215 E.
King St., was transferred by
Ritondaro ambulance + o m
her home to Corey Hospital
Saturday morning when she
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

became ill, according to the
Chardon police.
4 T.
Vandalism to two u. S. Post
office containers for storing
mail and to several stop
signs in the village Friday
night is reported by police.
They said the mail con-
tainers at the corners o I
Park Ave. and Wilson Mills
Rd., and Tilden Ave. at Water
St., were upset.
4 M
Kenneth N. Lasko, Chardon
Euclid Rd., Rt. 2, Chardon,
reported to police Friday
that he had lost a wallet con-
tanning $50 to $40 and val
liable papers somewhere in
Chardon Village that day.
Frank Linden, Rt. /, May
field Rd., Chardon, recover
ed a wheel chair he had left
at Chardon Plaza after read
ing in last weeks Geauga
Record that the chair h a d
been turned over to Chardon
police.
Employees at the medical
center, who discovered the
chair sitting in front of their
offices recently, turned it
over to police when it could
not be associated with any
of their patients.
Police said Linden told.
them the chair had been left
at the plaza the day before
Easter when his daughter,
who had been riding in it, de-
cided to walk. Since they had
another chair at ONE, the one
left at the plaza had been for
gotten until the Record ar
ticle appeared.
Lenna Murray, deputy reg
istrar In charge of the Char
don License bureau, reported
Thursday the theft of $40
from the desk in her office
at Frank Chevrolet, Water
st. She told police the money
could have been taken ear
lier in the week.
A lock was taken from the
garage door at the residence
of Catherine Toubin, 315
South ST., she reported to
Chardon police on April Z.
The woman, who said she
thought she heard providers
that morning but didn't bot
her to investigate, stated
nothing was taken from the
garage, which contained val
liable tools.
Chardon police were called
to the residence of Carl Reid,
30l South ST., at $40 pm.
April z when the Reid's sew
en- month old daughter was
taken seriously Ill. She was
rushed to Lake County Me-
mortal Hospital by Ritondaro
ambulance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO APR. 1e, Is5s-15

dustrial Advertisers Associa-
ton, the American Marketing
Association, the American
Dialect Society, and the En-
gineering Society of Detroit.
As a resident of Franklin,
Michigan, he has participated
actively in community affai-
rs. being a trustee of the Roy
al Oak Congregational church
a member of the Committee
of Management of the YMCA
In Birmingham, Michigan;
and a vice president o. the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Keith Singern,af,
Pledges Fraternity

Keith B. Singerman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Singerman
of r. D. 4, Chardon, was
pledged to Delta Upsilon So
cial fraternity during the re
cent rushing period at Adel-
bert College Of Western Re-
serve University.
Mr.. Singerman Is majoring
in mathematics.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

of chronological change in
the metals industry" !" said
Mr.. Putnam, in commenting
on hs appointment there
Is need for great emphasis
on educational services to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

PTA of the Derby Jr. High
School in Birmingham.
Mr.. Putnam Is married and
has three children, aged 5 to
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
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Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Larry Wodlingers Go to California

In search of sunshine and warm weather, Larry and Sigrid Wod- finger left yesterday for Southern California. They will spend the first part of their two month-long vacation in California. According to Larry, We don't know where we will go from California-some place that sounds interesting to uS."
 J. Paul Browne, registered pharmacist from Seattle, will be in charge of Wodlinger's Drug Store during the absence of the Wodlingers'.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
KODIAK 1IRR0K

Sister St Hilary of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart, at the organ, played Occur de Jesu". additionally sung at the wed dings of all graduates of ForeSs Ridge Convent in Seattle, which the bride attended. Vocalists were Leon Johnson and Vincent Root
 Following the nuptial rites guests and friends attended champagne breakfast at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel. An informal reception and dance waS held n the evening at the Elks Club.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald came to Kodiak from Petersburg nearly five years ago with her parents. She attend ed Seattle University until he, marriage.
 MT. Fitzgerald, who manages the Kodiak Hotel with his mother, attended Whitman College al Walla Walla, Washington, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He and his family are longtime residents of Kodiak.
 The young couple are at home at the Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

We often forget that rice is an Italian food favorite and that much rice is grown in the Pc Valley in Italy. This recipe uses rice in a recipe for a La-san'- ya-type dish.
 The sunptuous casserole Is made up of layers of tender white rice, creamy cottage cheese, succulent Drowned ground beef and a super to- matO-mushroOm sauce. Over the top is generous sprinlSling of Parmesan cheese. INGREDIENTS:
 cup uncooked white rice 2 1/3 cups water
 g teaspoons salt
 i ID. ground beef
 1 teaspoon monosodium giuta-
 mate
 H teaspoon black pepper l ID. creamed eetSage cheese 2 cans 60 O. eaeh) spsshesa
 sauee wtth EaEshToone (no sgagheAsi) q ashsespeons SrsseA rssmesaa
 @g& ---.-s ...y... ..s.4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Rice Csnaames Sesviee

METHOD: Put the rice, 2 cups of the water and l teaspoon of the salt in a 2-luart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil. Turn the heat down low. Cover with a lid and simmer over this low heat IA minutes. Remove the saucepan from the heat but leave the lid on 10 minutes. While the rice cooks, brown the beef in a skillet. Cook until the beef is done. Sprinkle the beef with the monosodium gluta- mate, l teaspoon salt and A teaspoon black pepper. Stir in the remaining 1/3 cup water.
 Place half the rice in a greased 2-quart glass baking dish. Top with half the beef and half the cottage cheese. Pour on one can of the spaghetti sauce. Add the rest of the rice, the beef and the remaining cottage cheese. Pour on the other can of spa. ghetti sauce. Sprinkle the Par. mesan cheese over the tob.
 Bake in . preheated. .27ss v. even @ minutes er until piping hot This recipe naskes 6 0 9 BeFvtnsR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
BPW Members Hear Report
 On Legislation

Education should be kept in the hands of the people rather than in the hands of politicians, '" was the viewpoint expressed by Ellen Dawson at the business meeting of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club held Monday at her home. Mrs. Dawson, BPW Legislative Chair man, reported on legislative action to be taken by the State Legisla- ture in forming a State Board of Education. A short discussion of the subject by club members fol lowed the report.
 Mary Serum, BPW president, announced that Irene Lawhead will accept dinner reservations during the absence of Dorothy Haag, who will accompany her husband to Juneau for the legisla- tive sessions.
 Co-hostesses for the meeting were Lillian Lamme, Estelle Mar. lin and Carolyn Floyd.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

chose . princess styled ~n of white miramist. The modified scoop neckline, which dipped to a V in back. was adorned with lace. The skirt, short in front, was fashioned with full length back falling in loose folds from large bow. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.
 Two school friends, Miss Jean Fraser, daughter of MT. and Mrs. VIII. Fraser, and Miss Rose Marie Peterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterson, flew here to act as bridesmaids. Both are from Anchorage.
 Mrs. Robert Godfrey, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.
 The bridesmaids and the ma tron of honor wore identical gowns of mint green peau de soie designed with an empire waistline and flared, scalloped skirt. White gloves and pale green hosiery completed their ensembles. Each carried nosegay of pink roses with lilies of the valley.
 The groom, son of Mrs. Mariane Fitzgerald and the late MT. Will liam Fitzgerald, was attended by his brother-in-law, bert Godfrey, as best man. Ushers were Billy Frost and John Molletti.
 The brides mother wore a grey lace sheath with pink accessories and a corsage of pink orchids. The mother of the groom wore a gown of pink and blue lace with pink accessories and a pink rose corsaee. .
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Coin Collectors To Organize Here

Organization of a coin club here is planned for the near future. Starting of the club will depend on the interest shown. Mrs. Tuck Wheeldon, a coin collector for many years, is seeking potential members for such a club. Member ship would be open to any age group, she said. The date will be set later for meeting nights. Any one interested is asked to contact Mrs. Wheeldon at phone 2031.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Judith Ballard M arried to M ike fitzgerald

Miss Judith Ann Ballard be- came the bride of MT. Michael Fitzgerald on December 29 at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jess Ballard, was given tn marriage by her father. Reverend Raymond Talbott. S.J., offieiated at tho ceremony performed at the altar decorated with vhile eheysz anthemums aed poinsettias.
 For her wedding Mise Ballard
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
GARDEN CLUB WILL MEET
 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ann Malerich, Ours. B-6, Lake Louise, on the Naval Station Wednesday evening, January 14 at 8 o'clock.
 The topic for discussion will be Care of Christmas Gift Plants, and each member is requested to bring new garden and seed cata. logs.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
H This And That
By BETHA DECREE

It's rather difficult to get back into the regular routine after a vacation from the office especially when there have been so many social events. We really don't mind too much except for those miserable tax reports that must be filled out. Being citizen of a State instead of a Territory doesn't seem to help much at tax time just hope that some legislator doesn't think of any further reports for us to do. We already have enough headaches as it is at present. ~.
 -O-O-0-
 Marge Knudsen left for Seattle Tuesday morning. She will have medical treatment there. Doesn't know just how long she will be gone ...
 -O-O@O
 Pfc. Ronald Louder, USA, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Louise Spencer, and his sister Carolyn. He returned to Fort Richardson, where he is stationed, Monday morning.
 -O-o-G-
 Monday, January 5, was a big day for young Vincent Muscles" Root when he celebrated his fourth birthday with luncheon party at the 4e Room. Guests of ''Muscles' and his mother, Mrs. Mary Root. were Mrs. Thelma Johnson and son Christopher; Mrs. Marlyss Eggemeyer and son Jess; Mrs. Lila Lester and son
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Navy Wives Club
 To Meet Monday

The regular scheduled meeting of the Navy Wives Club will be held at 2 pm, Monday, January l2 at the Chapel Annex, Naval Station.
 All members are urged to attend and bring a friend to this first meeting of the new year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
OES to Install
 Officers Tonight

An open installation of officers will be held tonight by Kodiak Chapter 13, Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the ceremony which will begin at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
-..-.0.-..--0.--..-.0-

0-O-0
 Due to the efforts of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Katmai Post 7056, the Kodiak Health Center has bright, new drapes. The material was donated by the auxiliary and the sewing of the drapes was done by Mrs. Katherine Fannin
 -O-O-O-
 Mrs. Myrna Perkins returned Sunday from Fairbanks where she spent two weeks with her son. in-law and daughter, Bill and Sandra Fuller, and their young Laughter, Connie :.
 -O@O-O-
 A dinner party at the 49 Room Monday evening, January 6, mark ed the Silver Wedding annivers- ary of Eddie and Grace Pecore. Twenty friends of the PecoreS joined them in the celebration. |.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking, Happening, About To~n Gardening

Gary and Mrs. Calla Ballard
 Happy Birthday to Muscles"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
4-H Winners Of Judging
EUents At Fair
CONTINUED from page one)

(cOnLlnueQ from page OneI
sick, Millsboro; Richard Fink
biner, Georgetown.
Clothing Judging Castle
County: Betty Stevens, Newark
Edith Anderson, Newark; Brenda
Collins, Middletown. Kent County
Judy Dixon, Dover; Jeanne Mar
tin, Harrington; Nancy Pearson,
Dover. Sussex County: Sharon
Hit, Milford; Joyce Bennett, Mil
ford; Kay Isaacs, Milford.
Dairy Judging New Castle
County: Gilbert Collins, Middle
town. Kent County: Wayne Simp-
son, Houston; John Benson, Hous-
ton; D. Ray Starkey, Houston.
Sussex County: Keith Carlisle
Greenwood; Chris Lank, Milton
John Hastings, Laurel.
Food Preservation Judgin
Canned and frozen)-New Castle
County: Betsy Atkinson, Town
send; Frances Muller, Townsend
Kent County: Norma Jean Ed
wards, MarydeI; Dorothy Moore
Wyoming. Sussex County: Carol
Russell, Bridgeville; Jean Ann
Tucker, Greenwood.
Vegetable Judging-New Castle
County: Linda Gonce, Townsend; +;
Frances Woerner, Newark; Carl
Schaumann, Newark. Kent County
Allen Metheny, Hartly; Tommy
Parvis, Houston; Wayne Currey
Wyoming. Sussex County: Janet
Elliott, Laurel; Robert Lord
Greenwood; Jack Hastings, Bridge
vile.
Baking Judging, - New Castle
County: Frances Hoffman, New
ark; Kathleen Patterson, Newark
Mildred Dehorty, Newark. Kent
County: Arlene Sinclair, Dover
Patsy Marvel, Houston; Mary Ann
Davis, Milford. Sussex County
Kay Slocum, fredericksburg Jane
Messick, Millsboro; Rose Nichols
Delmar.