davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Vorancies Are Unchonsed

The SUI oily Of available
vacant dwellings In the
United States remains at the
same level IN the first quar-
ter Of 1853 AS in the fourth
quarter Of 1858. the Bureau
Of the Census reports.
According to the results Of
q sample survey for the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Barbecue accessories in
clude all sorts Of gadgets
from asbestos mitts to long
handled prongs, but here is q
do-it-yourself idea that not
only adds interest to your
outdoor set-up but lends q
practical aid to the chefs
gourmet reputation.
Get from your hardware
store three six-foot steel
fence posts and make a tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Aets as voIve

Foundation drainage works
because it acts as a pressure
relief valve. Underground
water pushes its way up into
foundations and particularly
under slabs. Engineers call
this 'hydrostatic pressure"
By giving the water an escape
route it flows away.
Thousands Of homes are
wasting valuable space be-
cause water seeps into the
cellar or basement. Even If
this happens only once a year,
the cellar is lost as . depend
able storage or recreation
area. If you want to Danish
moisture from your home to
use this space. foundation
drainage Is the answer in
most cases. While many build
ers take care Of this when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

The wet season is here
again. Whether your house
Is built on q slab or with a
basement. rains seeping into
the ground can cause popping
tiles, damp floors and wet
cellars.
Inside interpreting may
help to an extent. depending
on the severity Of the condi-
ton. But the real and per-
manent solution revolves
around the concept known as
Foundation drainage" Every
one who buys a home, either
with q cellar or built on a
slab. should know something
about foundation drainage.
The discomforts Of damp
cellars and floors are well
known. Less understood is
the insidious long-term dam
age G used by dampness.
Paint blisters, windows and
doors bind. sills rot, tiles pop
up, plaster cracks - things
that in q few years decrease
the value and comfort Of @
home.
Foundation drainage is
simply an underground pipe
line. The pipes are perfor-
ated TO permit water to enter
and are gently sloped to carry
water away. These pipes are
run around the outside Of
the foundation slightly below
cellar floor level. For slab
construction. the pipes run
under the floor. Crushed stone
surrounds the pipe to allow
free water flow. The collected
water is run into q dry we'll
o hole filled with rock to al
low harmless seepage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Senators at Least Tie
Louisiana Shrimpboots

lof Calcutta, India, had never
seen a softball game before.
IT prefer cricket" he COM
planned
Both teams were willing to
call it quits when the Wash
ington State salmon was de-
clared ready to serve.
The score, according to Sena-
tor Jackson, was a tie.
But I'm not sure exactly
what it was" he admitted. at
was either 3 to 3 or 2 to g."
There was only one mishap
to mar the game. played as
the result of a challenge by
Senator Long to Senator Jack
son.
Ham Richardson, legislative
aide to the Louisiana Senator
and a former Davis Cup ten
mis- player, lost his wedding
ring while returning a foul
ball from third base. Despite
an intensive search by the en-
tire party the ring was not
recovered.
The group then retired to
the field house for refresh
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Alumni to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of
the Storer College Alumni
Association will meet at 8 pm.
Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon c. Malone,
1920 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Presidentto Limit Fund
For Medical Research

eral for non-Federal support fol
medical research and training
The President also COM
planned that appropriations ir
the bill for grants to construct
sewage treatment plants and
facilities for medical care ano
research. as well as to schools
in federally "impacted" areas
were entirely too high in re-
lation to other essential Gov.
eminent programs.
He directed that in the pro-
gram Of grants for waste
treatment construction every
effort be made to give first
priority to projects that involve
interstate stream pollution OF
affect downstream commun-
titles.
The President said he rec
ogni1ed that Congress as well
as the Executive Branch has
responsibility for the exercise
OF judgment in the budget
making process.
Therefore" he said, "even
though ! disagree in this in
stance with the manner in
which that judgment has been
exercised, l do not feel that !
should withhold my approval
Of this BILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Il
(AP).-Two gunner critically
wounded o Drinks guard yes
terday in San Franchises first
armored car service holdup
They fed with $18,442.
The bandits struck as a
guard was picking up the days
receipts at Stonestown Empo-
rum, one of the city's newest
department stores.
The two, well dressed and
wearing sun glasses. escaped
in q stolen auto which they
quickly abandoned.
The guard. Converse Small
wood. 43, was reported in grave
condition at a hospital with
four bullet wounds in his chest,
abdomen and an arm1l The
veteran Of 20 years of Army
service has two small children
and his wife | sexpecting a
third. He Joined Drinks three
years ago.
The armored car driver. ia
cob Siegel. rs, was not injured.
The bandits apparently had
learned that Drinks picked up
the stores receipts daily at
about $3.50 pm. One Emporium
employe told police she saw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Armored Car Guard
Shot Down in HoIdup

bandits sitting quietly In the
lobby where the shooting tool
place. just minutes before the
midafternoon robbery.
1T sounded like O backfirS
or some boiler trouble and ther
we heard a guy screaming In
pain" said Cecil Edney, EN-
porium manager.
AS Mr.. Smallwood. moaning
staggered out the rear entrance
the bandits almost panicked.
They dashed in opposite di.
rections, one shouting:
Keep out Of my way. I've
got a gun"
Clutching a tin box-whict
held $6.442 in cash and about
$l2, 900 In checks-one gunmar
ran through the stores tele.
vision section, apparently look.
Ing for an exit. SaleSwomer
ducked under counters as he
ran out the door.
The other bandit ran
through the liquor section
household furnishings and fur.
niture displays before he dou-
bled back through the televi-
sion department to the door
q The bandits then met out
side and drove of at high
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Woman Sues 3
Doctors Charging
illegal Detention

BALTIMORE. Aug. is (AP)
Damages Of SIS million
against three doctors and
Cedarcroft Sanitarium and
Hospital Of Silver Spring have
been asked by Miss Madalene
L. Collier Of Washington.
Miss Collier. Al. claimed in
her suit filed in the Federal
Court here that the doctors
accused her of being insane"
and kept her against her will
or without legal authority in
the sanitarium for seven weeks.
Miss Collier named Drs.
Henry E. Andren Of Takoma
Park, Lee B. Snow of Silver
Spring and Robert T. Thiba-
deau Of Kensington as defend
ants along with the sanitarium.
She said she was released
from the institution July 81
after Federal District Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut heard testimony
but had not rendered a decision
on a show cause proceeding.
"At no time was she insane
by accepted legal standards, {"
the suit filed by the Silver
Spring law firm Of Pinkston,
Foley and Smith contends.
1t alleges that DR.. Andren
on June Is did abduct and
take" her from her home at
$500 Connecticut avenue NV.
without legal authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
New Council
To Guide U. 5.
On Radiation
BY a star star Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Aug. Is
"A Federal Radiation Council
created by President Eisen-
hover will have the Job OF
recommending general stand
ards" for protecting the Ma
tons health against radiation.
An executive order signed by
the President yesterday direct
ed the new council to solicit
the views Of competent scienti-
fic bodies"
An announcement said the
Presidents aim is to CEN
tralize responsibility "for pro-
viding general standards and
guidance TO executive agencies
for their use in developing OPP
Grating rules and regulations
for Pathological health protec-
ton"
Members of the council are
the heads Of the Government
most significantly in
volved with radiation-the Sec
rotary Of Health. Education
and Welfare, the chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. the Secretary Of Defense
and the Secretary Of Com
The council was directed to
consult with all other Federal
agencies which have radiolo-
gical health responsibilities and
inter-agency co-or-
dination of measures for pro-
lection against radiation"
John A. McCone. chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
said in a statement issued in
Pathological health and
questions have been a
primary concern of the Acc
since its inception, and this
agency has conducted many
and specific research
projects designed to resolve
these questions. Acc will con-
tinue to gather data and issue
scientific and technical reports
on environmental radiation re-
from activities within
or related to the Acc program.
Further Acc will continue its
research program to
determine the extent of dam
age to humans from radia-
ton. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

The seasons daffiest soft
ball game, between the Wash
.ington Senators and the Loui-
,siana ShrimpboatS, was called
last night because Of salmon.
The opposing teams, COM
posed of Senators Jackson and
Long, Democrats of Washing
ton and Louisiana, respectively,
'and their stats, played five
full innings before hunger set
in.
1.-The salmon's DONE" some
body yelled behind home plate,
and both teams deserted the
field at Georgetown University.
. The Senators. coached by
Senator jackson, represented
the State of Washington, not
the District, although you
couldn't tell it by the uni
forms. They were borrowed
from their namesakes in ma
.jors league.
1--WE thought we could change
the Senators luck" Senator
jackson explained, referring to
the Washington baseball clubs
recent losing streak. Even SUI
.perstition doesn't deter U.S."
, Senator Jackson led of,
pitching against Senator Long.
II didn't do very WE'LL" the
Washington Democrat admit
ted. Russell Long hit a triple"
f. When the Louisianans had
been retired, Senator Long
pitched to Senator Jackson.
He didn't do very we'll then,
either, Senator Long declared.
He flied out"
AS the game progressed,
however, the Senators grabbed
the lead, 2 to /.
I'm very upset about this
Washington team" Senator
Long, clad in a Louisiana State
University T-shirt and Stacks,
confessed from the bench. ut
looks like both Washington
teams are on a batting spree.
Sort of contagious, I guess"
Senator Jackson, whose team
was ahead, wanted to end the
game in the fifth inning.
Senator Long held out for
seven.
Lets compromise on six"
Senator jackson suggested.
Rank Amateur Umpire
. Somewhere along the line,
the Shrimpboats picked up an
other run or two. The issue
was confused because the chief
umpire, Ramen Chaudhuri, %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Fire Extinguisher
Theft Laid to 3

Police said yesterday they
had arrested three suspects in
the theft of hundreds of fire
extinguishers in the Washing
ton metropolitan area.
They were identified by
Capt. William P. Murphy OF
No. II Precinct as Roscoe L.
Craige, SO, of the 1400 block of
Morris I'd. NE; Charles L.
Wynn, 40, no fixed address,
and Cleveland Barr, "a, of the
2400 block of Nichols ave. Sc
Capt. Murphy said the three
were arrested in a car that
contained five extinguishers.
He said the trio was charged
specifically with stealing SO
fire extinguishers from the
Park Chester Apartments in
Southeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Mental Test
Set as Man
BuIks Trial

A mental examination ha.
been ordered for q defendant
who refused yesterday to b,
tried by Prince Georges Circuit
Court.
James r. Jenkins, 80, Of tn,
$500 block Of u street, Brad.
bury Heights. was brought tc
court on charges of disorderly
conduct, twice nssaulting DO
licemen, resisting an ofiicer
and disturbing the peace in
Upper Marlboro Police Court
When Judge Charles C. Mar
bury told jenkins he could
strike up to four names from a
22-name jury list, Jenkins said
i do not wish to be tried by
this court"
Judge Marbury said the de-
fendant had elected a Jury
trial and he was going to get it
jenkins again refused trial and
the judge informed him he
could not lemove the case.
jenkins then asked the court
to appoint an attorney for him.
He said he had seen men
charged with lesser offenses get
an attorney and that he was
not able to defend himself.
Judge Marbury denied the re-
quest.
Assistant States Attorney
Edward j. Bagley conferred
with the Judge, who then or
dered an examination by the
State Board Of Mental Hygiene.
You're ridiculous" replied
jenkins. and was led away.
In Police Court last month.
jenkins was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to 80 days in jail.
Judge John b. Gray, jr..
chief Judge Of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit, questioned by
reporters. said the law contains
a mandatory requirement for
court-appointed attorneys only
in cases punishable by death.
Otherwise, he said. it's left
to the discretion of the Judge.
He said attorneys usually are
not appointed in minor cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
BY 3 star Stan Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Aug. is.
President Eisenhower has
ordered brakes put on the
spending of some money voted
by Congress for medical re-
search this year.
There is a limit to the rate
at which medical research can
grow and yet grow soundly,"
the President said in announc-
ing his grudging signature of
the 81 billion appropriation bill
for the Labor and the Health,
Education and Welfare depart
mentS. HEW gets $3.5 billion.
The measure increased funds
for the National Institute of
Health by SO per cent-from
1924 million to $500 million.
Asserting concern that this
is too big a Jump to be spent
wisely and efficiently" Mr..
Eisenhower warned that the
effect could work against the
very goal being sought-im-
proved health for all the Amer
lean people"
To put brakes on the spend
ing, he ordered the HEW Sec
rotary and the surgeon general
to subject any new research
project or training program to
these three criteria:
l. 1t is of such great promise
that its deferment would be
likely to delay progress in med
ical discovery.
2. 1t will not result in harm
full diversion of manpower and
other resources needed for
teaching and medical care
services.
3. 1t will not substitute Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Navy Names New Subs

The Navy has picked names
for three more of the Polaris
missile submarines it is build
ing. AS in the case of the six
already designated, the names
of men famous in American his
tory were choSen-Sam Hous-
ton, Thomas A. Edison and
John Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
SPIRITUALIST

REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
1879 MichiGan Ave. Me- LA. 6-I89O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Jewish Convention

The North-South League, a
Jewish young adult group of
Baltimore. Md, Richmond, Va,
and the District, will hold its
fifth convention at the Dunes
Hotel. Virginia Beach, Septem-
Der 4 through Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Organ Concert Set

An organ concert by Law
renee P. Schneider, a student
at Union Theological Seminary,
New York, will be given at 8
pm. tomorrow at the National
City Christian Church. Thomas
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

REV. JEAN KELLEY
n4 Newton PI. NV, ia. 0-4095
by Apt, o am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
1880

4-Bold Venture. Action. nj
Dane Clork, Joon Marshall.
Inject MeGrow. Mystery.
"Escope." MeGrow gets involved
in Greenwich villoee life when q
young night club entertainer en-
lists his help. Fronk Lovejoy,
Mary Costle, Alon Mowbroy.
tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Muy "a

bachelor. loretto Young. james
Philbrook. tRepect.l
5-SteFIisht Theoter. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. Suspicion"
ie4l. A shy English girl norries
Q charming gentleman then be-
gins TO suspect him Of nurderous
intent. Cory Gront, Joan Fon-
toine.
9-Riehord Diomond Detective.
Diomond is hired to protect
beautiful brunette and finds him
self murder suspect. Dovid
Jonssen. HiIIory Brooke. Bethel
Leslie.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Hiuhex Education

Three pro football players were
sitting on the bench exchanging
yarns about how they happened to
leave school and take up profess
sional playing.
SIN my senior year at Yale" said
the first player, they made me
take calculus. l just couldn't make
head nor tail of it, so they threw
me out on my ear"
That's the way it was at Mich
igan," said the second man. I'm my
junior year l had to take advanced
trigonometry, and l wasn't able to
understand a thing, SO out / went"
The u. c. l.. A. man spoke up.
"Say," he said "did you fellows
ever u across a subject called
long division?"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

answer what l have been told Is
the number n question In
Montana politics today = am
going to run for office in 1860,
and, If so, for what office?
/ realize, perhaps more than
anyone else, the importance of
getting good candidates. Therefore,
l agreed when our State Chair
man asked me to give my answer
at this statewide meeting. l do
SO with the hope that it is in the
best interests of the Republican
Party, the State of Montana, and
the type Of good government for
which l have worked during
my four years on the Cut Bank
City Council, three sessions in the
House, four sessions in the Senate,
and the past seven years as your
Governor.
Tonight l may have been some
what critical of our Party. How
ever, l did so in the spirit of
helpfulness. l mean it to he
constructive criticism. However,
1 do not want you to get the
wrong idea.
l appreciate the great honor
and confidence which you have
bestowed upon me more than any
words can tell you. l also want
to give thanks from the bottom
of my heart to those who have
worked in my behalf and who
have urged me to continue my
career in public office by running
for the United States Senate or
by seeking a third term as your
Governor.
After very careful consideration,
/ want to say with all humility
that 1 have decided not to run
for the United States Senate.
In the same spirit of humble
ness, / have decided not to run
for reelection as Governor of
the greatest State in the Union
This was the hardest decision
we have ever had to make. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
made a business trip to Sidney
Friday.
Mr. A. Schmitz and Joe drove
to Sidney Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Schmitz attended a Mondac
Co. meeting. Joe shopped and
visited friends.
Mrs. Helen L. Regan was an
overnight guest, Saturday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schmitz.
Mrs. Barbara Gilligan of Seattle
who has been visiting with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schmitz, left for Brockton
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shamely
of Wolf Point visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ruffatto Sunday.
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto was in
Williston on business, Friday.
Mr.. Fred Calaboo of Glasgow
has been visiting the past week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fisher.
MI. Raymond Ruffatto and
daughter Thelma were in GILBERT
son Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz took
their school children to Culbertsen
Friday for dental appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
entertained the following guests
at Sunday dinner: Rev. FIR. Here
tick, Mrs. Barbra Gilligan, Mrs
Helen L. Regain, Mrs. Fred and
Mr.. Harold Tolksdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
entertained Mrs. Helen L. Regain
at supper Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

fellow nepuDllCduS ana OLnel
Montanans who believe in sound
b~usinesslike government.
Tonight is the night for which
a great many persons have waited
I doubt if anyone has worried over
it more than Rose and /. However,
the time has arrived and | want to
confirm your, suspicious. Before
i finish this talk you will know
my plans for the 1860 election
year.
First, let me say that l agree
fundamentally with the reasons
for holding this statewide gather
ing of Republicans. Your State
Chairman, Don Nutter, is to be
highly commended. We definitely
need to sit down together and
make some plans for ACTION.
Many of you have known me
for many years as a rig builder
and oilfield contractor. You know
that l believe in action. But l am
convinced that the majority of
Republicans ard conservatives in
Montana have now wasted seven
valuable months in the campaign
for good government.
This is a serious charge. Let
me point out that the Legislature
adjourned in March after "a of the
most fruitless days. l have ever
Seen-and that covers ii sessions
going back 20 years. Now it is
October. Without seeming boast
full | believe / am one of the very
few, if not the only, person who
has been constantly hammering on
the record of that Legislature.
You know what happened. l
know what happened. But the
Republican Party of Montana has
failed thus far to bring the full
record into the light of public
scrutiny.
The record of the 1859 Legisla-
ture is the greatest seed we could
ever plant in the public to harvest
a Republican victory Is months
from now. However, like any crop,
it must receive moisture and
cultivation. If we do our job at
the precinct level, we will harvest
a bumper crop of election victories
in 1860.
We also must have the very best
slate of candidates possible to
offer Montana next year.
l want to mention one particular
qualification. That is the ability
to work hard. When / decided to
become a candidate for Governor
in 1852 right here in Billings in
this same hotel, l told those in
the room that they had a horse
who was willing to pull hand all
the time. However, / also told them
that they had to harness and I'M
harness me and load and unload
me.
When you get those candidates
and it must be soon-then don't
knock them. Get behind them and
help push.
Now, let me give you an outline
of a few of the shortcomings of
the last Legislature. Even a
Governor is not allowed enough
time in a talk to cover all of them.
Since 13 is my lucky number,
will just list Is FAILURES, in the
hope this will awaken enough
Montanans to the need for a
conservative Legislature
which believes in building Mon
tana.
/. The last Democrat = control
led State Legislature failed to
balance the budget. The 1857
Legislature did the same
This was done despite a
Constitutional ban on deficit
spending. The result can only
be further fuel for the flames of
initiation, plus even higher taxes
to pay for these two consecutive
.lunders.
O.. This same wing of the Demo-
crat party failed to help the so
common man.. They tried
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Now see Rambler for go. Proved by 10 years of
building Compact Cars. Is billion owner driven
miles. Two full decades of pioneering in modern
airplane-type Single Unit Constructions
See what the brilliant neW 1860 Compact
Gamblers have that the rest of the industry
is trying to initiate. See how smart, how
roomy, how fine a performer a compact car
can be. Ramblers give most miles per gallon,
proved in Official Economy Runs.
See styling that's fresh, exciting, tasteful.
See entirely new models. High, wide doors
let you step IN, not stoop in. See the new
standard of basic excellence at your Rambler
dealer October Ia. .naae~aylA ~~-sa- Motor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

say I'VE" because Rose and
both made it. 1t does not mean
we r severing our ties with the
Republican Party. 1t does not
mean we are any less interested
in good government. On the
contrary, we will continue to do
anything within our power to help
Montana, the Republican Party,
and the cause of sound, conserv-
alive, businesslike government in
our State and Nation.
We will work with you every
inch of this next campaign, and,
hope, for many more after
that. Thank you.