davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ier. Mr.. Malone's step-father,
Lewis Korn, was a special po-
lice officer in the main post
Office in Washington before
retiring to Hollywood, Fla, six
years ago.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

quest as the shooting was
without doubt an accident"
But today it was decided there
definitely should be an inquest.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

advice on what it ought to tell
Congress to without in
creasing taxes, CG trimming
Treasury revenues, or troubling
individual taxpayers.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Ex-D. c. Man in Alaska
To Adopt British Baby

J. Paul Malone former Washington resident feels like the
uckst in Alaska English couple has decided to give
him and his wife their expected baby.
Mr. and Mrs Malone of Anchorage Alaska have wanted
child since they were married year ago.
I'VE tried legal channels in hopes adopting all
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ARROW TABBER -
soft collar, permanent stoys,
French cuffs, Mitooo cut
Sonforized broodcIoth 800
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ARROW WHIP short
point, medium spreod collar,
convertible cuffs, wosh and
wear. 4.25
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ARROW LANE - wosh
ond wear fobric, regular COL
Ior, permanent stoys, con-
vertibIe cuffs. 4.25
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MANHATTAN MAN.
SMOOTH BLAKE

button-down short point COL
Ior, wosh and wear oxford
cloth. 800
Evening star., 1959-11-22

HATHAWAY No. II
short point. medium spreod
collar with permanent stoys,
French cuffs. $50
Evening star., 1959-11-22

NAN4NhH n ALN DOSUS
MA-Docron cotton wosh
and weoL regular collor,
convertible cuffs. 6.9S
Evening star., 1959-11-22

HATHAWAY No. 81
-reeuIor collar, permanent
stoys, button cuffs, single
needle toiIored broodcIoth.
ESQ
Evening star., 1959-11-22

VAN HEUSEN CEN.
TURY VANTAGE
wosh and weor, duoI cuff,
permanent stoys, | = piece
collar. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BLESSED SACRAMENT
CHEVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81

1900 WESTERN AVE-oPEN SUN, 2-7-Brond-new colonial
beauty Exceptionally fine quality and finished peection Feu-
large omy PLUS bedroom and full both lst floor
bedrooms, baths End floor out-of ground rec rm with
fireplace Butin surcse We know Of other NEW home in
compcroby desirable and cIosen neshbohood that compares for
the money Conn., Ave. Chevy Chose Circle Western to
home. Mr.. Borrow, CL. 6-506S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Question - The red brick
fireplace in the old house we
recently purchased looks as
though it had been washed
with a securing powder and
not rinSed. How can we do
away with the whitish lookP
There are also some black
SCOT smudges on it that don't
wash of. How can we bright
en- up the brick?
Answer-Scrub the surface
of the brick with a stiff brush
or steel wool and a mechan-
les hand soap containing
sand. Then rinse with clean
water thoroughly to remove
all trace of the cleaner. If
the soiling is too deep to be
removed by this treatment.
rub the brick surface with a
carborundum block, available
at paint or hardware deal
ers "a very firing jobD.
After a thorough cleaning
and drying. the following
method will enrich the color
of the brickwork (although
darkening it somewhat: APP
ply a soaking coat of raw
linseed oil, allow it to re-
main about an hour, then
wipe off any excess oil. Try
on a test" brick first. to see
how you like the result.
0dor in Dresser
QuestiOn-How can I COM
pletely dispel odors from a
chest of drawers formerlv
used in a patients room to
store linens? The dresser is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
The Whitish Look on Brick
By ROGER G.. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

in excellent condition, I'm
ished in mahogany, and I
can't afford to buy a new one
at this time.
Answer-Clean all surfaces,
interior and exterior, with a
cleanup wax made by a ma
tionally known manufacture
err. Then, II possible, air the
drawers and cabinet outdoors
in the sun, for several days.
If odor persists, try placing
in each drawer, one of the
activated carbon deodorizers
commonly used for refrig-
orators. These are available
at many housewares and
hardware stores. After a
week, or sooner If odor is dis
PEELED, apply a coat Of pure.
fresh, white sheilac, thinned
half-and-half with denatured
alcohol, to drawer surfaces.
Bleaching Beoms
QuestiOn-How can I re-
move an old walnut stain
from ceiling beams? I used
paint remover and household
bleach, without effect. ! wish
to finish it to match new
birch woodwork.
AnSwer-Apply a CONNER
cial wood bleach. available at
paint stores, following label
instructions. sehold
bleach is not effective in re-
moving wood stains. Or apply
a saturated solution of oxalic
acid (poison). allowing it to
remain overnight: in morning
rinse of with plenty of clear
water. When wood is dry,
sand smooth and wipe of
dust; then finish as desired.
In applying bleach, be care
full to protect eyes and rest
of body, as well as floor and
furniture from spatters.
Edgins BIoekens Aprons
Question Around my
kitchen sink I have a band of
aluminium. Aprons and dress
es have a black line where
I rub against the aluminium
while working at the sink.
! tried nail polish and wax
on it, but am still getting the
streak. Can you suggest any
thing?
Answer would suggest
replacing the aluminium strip
with chrome or stainless steel,
or a contoured flexible vinyl
molding. If this can't be done
clean the aluminium with
benzine (be sure all open
pilot lights are turned off, and
be extremely careful of fire
hazard). Then apply two thin
coats of quick-drying clear
lacquer or varnish. This will
wear off in time and require
periodic renewing.
Woterproofer
Question is there any
type of waterproofing solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

ton that can be put on a
concrete wall that has al
ready been painted?
- Answer-Sorry. but I know
Of none. The paint interferes
with the bonding and pene-
tration Of the waterproofer
and must be removed first.
Spdts on Siding
QuestiOn-Our house is two
years old and the siding
looks terrible: brown spots
are coming through the paint
like sap from a tree. Will a
new paint job correct this?
We are planning to paint
next year. Or does time take
care of 1t? Any special paint
to correct this condition?
Answer assume this is
wood siding. This really is
sap coming through, as in a
tree; condition is bleeding"
through knots in the wood.
Remove the present paint
completely. and apply spe-
cial knot-sealing preparation
available at most paint deal
ers: or apply a coat Of shell
lac or aluminium paint to
prevent future bleeding
through. Over this apply any
high quality house paint.
Poteh Wallpaper?
Question = Now I realize
our teen age daughters
room should have been pa
pered with a washable type;
but it wasn't. unfortunately.
AS she spends most of her
time at home, talking on the
phone with her head against
the same spot on the wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

that area is soiled. I have
extra paper Of this pattern
and wondered II an incon-
spicuous patch could be put
on the stained part?
Answer-Yes; with a little
care, a neat job can be done.
1t will scarcely SHOW: Do
not cut the patch. so that it
will have a sharp line; in
stead, tear the paper from
the back so that the front
surface will have a feather"
edge. Smear the back of the
patch literally with paste and
slide 1t into position so that
1t matches the pattern ex-
actly. Wipe it firmly, working
from the center to the outer
edges. and quickly wipe of all
excess paste.
Stained Oven Window
Question What should I
use to remove deep stains
from glass window on my
oven? I think they were
caused by smoke and grease.
AnSwer-Use a new oven
and grill cleaner, which can
be sprayed on, and comes in
a plastic bottle; available at
some housewares dealers. Or
clean with fine steel wool and
detergent powder, rinsing
afterwards with clear water.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of sub
jects concerning home repair
work. If you would like to
have his leaflet W-9, RE
FINISHING SOFT WOOD
FLOORS" send 10 cents in
coin to Roger c. Whitman.
P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
released BY
Consolidated News Features, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
-MARYLAND
FIRST PRESENTATION

FIRST PRESENTATION 57o3 WILSON LANE
OPEN SUM- 27-Bis contemporary brick rambler fine close
in neshbohood bedrooms boths plus DEN Basement screen
porch butn garage Custom built proof construction
Vacant MID 20 Brudey Blvd to Wilson Lone; left home.
Mr. Morris Wo. 6-0S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
ON WooDLEY HILL
NEW ToWNHOUSE

NEW ToWNHoUSE ON WooDLEY HILL
1901 CLEVELAND AVE. NW-oPEN SUM-, 27-Your lost
opportunity to buy NEW home in this very fashionable
muni Handsome brick residence combining traditional chom
with modern smuness CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! bed
rooms study, full bohs holt buhs but-in garage Conn.
Ave- to CoIver left to Cleveland Mr. Boley EN-. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BETHESDA SNOWFLAKE

OPEN SUM- 27In the beautiful cosein Battery Park Fine
quality brick colonial with heavy slate roof bedrooms baths
full basement porch bun sorose hotwuter heot Big
200ft fenced lot with Of prize and other flowers
Nice quiet street FILA APPROVED AT S2495o Old Georgetown
d to Norhbrook; right home Mr. Murray OIL. 6-So76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BERKELEY IN FoxHALL
1897 4sth STREET NV.

OPEN SUN, 2-7-BeuufuI big white brick colonial built by
Fronk S. Phillips FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! Includes large
bedroom and full both PLUS den ond ovoto lst floor bed
rooms baths End Finished 3rd floor. Rec with fire
place. Beautiful lot and puntns Nice Short walk ody
Of Victory Church and School, Foxho Rd to St. west to 4S
IT. to home. COL Som Marsh, EN-. 22ll6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
FIRST PREsENTATI(
BRIARcLIEF, Low 4oi! sz3I WATSON STR

OPEN SUM- 2Sue Of the greatest values offered
this distinguished community TWINSIZE bedrooms baths
End floor Den and Iov lst floor Large tepdown living
6x2l. Fabulous Kitchen Rec with fireplace and
bur Servants and bath 2-cor butin garage Voeunt
outoftown Nebrusko Ave into LouehborO Rd continue
on louehboro to Pusude ln left TO Wutson right to home Mr.
Bottz OIL 4-g35S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Robert l. Groy, former
Iy public relations d.
rector for the Home
Builders Association Of
METROPOLITAN Wushins-
ton, hos been named
executive ossistont to
Meal }. Hordy, diree-
tor Of the National
Housing Center.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Copper Production Up--

been subsidizing the company for
many years in paying the company's
silicosis bill, then said Salvas, $50
are the communities in which company
operations are located, subsidizing
Anaconda because below standard
paychecks mean that there is less
money in the pockets of miners and
smeltermen to spend with local bust
ness"
Concluding, the Mine-Mill spokes-
man said that all during the more
than seventy-five years the company
has been in existence and has grown
into "a worldwide corporation, "their
prosperity has been made off the
backs of Butte miners. All Butte has
to show for it today are large grave
yards"
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Extensive Frauds
In Stock Market

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has warned that, despite the
regulatory laws enacted in the New
Deal 1930s, stock frauds are flourish
ing now. In fact, the situation now
may be even worse than it was before
the stock market crash of 1929.
This same subject was discussed in
WALL STREET JOURNAL article.
1t says stock manipulators are "thriv-
ing on the boom, pushing prices up
or down for fast profits" and using
such tricks as buying and selling to
each other to create fictitious signs
of market activity in particular
stock.
The article says manipulators find
it easy to "feed stock out to gullible
public" in the boom conditions of to-
day, and they use "many and devious
ways to manipulate stocks price,"
such as spreading rumors' and sat
tracing attention by unusual action
on the ticker tape"
Those remarks are about stocks
which are listed and sold on the ex-
changes. In addition, hundreds of mil
lions of dollars of unlisted and new
stocks-mostly mining and oil shares
not worth the paper they are printed
on-are sold to suckers each year.
Many of these stocks are sold to small
American investors by promoters who
sit safely in Canada, beyond the reach
of Uncle Sans Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
The Wall Street paper emphasizes
that the stock market is no place for
an amateur, who is about as safe
among the manipulators and 'profes-
sionals" as a lamb would be among
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Additions to the Billion
Dollar Club

Despite the recession, five more
companies were added to the list
of those with billion or more in
assets last year. There now are 96
companies, with AT&T-assets of
$19.5 billion-heading the list.
Standard Oil (N.J.), with $9.5
billion of assets, is the largest in
dustrial firm. General Motors, as
sets $6.9 billion, is the largest in
durable goods manufacturing. Met
ropolitan Life, with assets of $16.2
billion, is the second largest firm
and the largest insurance corpora
ton.
Total assets of the billion dollar
club of firms were 1884 billion
against $269.5 billion in 1853.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Planning Association
By DONALD R. MURPHY In THE
WISCONSIN AGRICULTURIST

| By DONALD K. MURPHY In THE
WISCONSIN AGRICULTURIST
Did you ever have city friend tel
you, EARN price supports are raising
food prices for me?"
Or did visiting relative from the
city ever say, Don't worry about youl
surpluses. Lots more babies. They'll
eat up the surplus
The Agriculture Committee of
the National Planning Association
bumped up against the same problem
and decided to get out report on
myths about farming. This report
says:
'It is hard for a city resident to pay
much attention to the farm situation.
Even though he is fed, clothed, and
sheltered by resources from areas he
never sees. he seldom wonders how
this happens.
"Yet he is called upon to help other
citizens discuss farm and settle ma
tional farm policies. He is handi-
capped by lack of interest and lack of
information. lie is also handicapped
by myths about farming
Here are some of the myths and
a summary of NPA's comment:
Myth: l.. If farmers were as eff
cient as city workers, they wouldn't
be in trouble"
Fact: Official figures show output
per man-hour in agriculture in 1857
was 1874 per cent more than in 1947.
Output per man-hour in manufactur-
ing was 41.9 per cent. more than in
1947.
Myth: 2. Farm price supports are
causing the increase in the cost of
living"
Fact: Prices received by farmers
actually dropped from 1866 to 1858
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Subpoena off,
Continued From Page One)

| II IOul aye OnG
violation of any rule or regulation
of said Highway Department which
had come to (his) attention or been
brought to (his) attention -
Citing three examples of reprisal
action taken against him, because of
his testifying before the legislative
committee, Williams listed in his
brief:
a. Delaying of his pay check for
March, 1859;
b. Omitting his name from the de-
partment's payroll for April, 1859,
and his having to secure his salary
via supplementary payroll;
C. His demotion from program en-
gineer position at $755 a month to
post of maintenance and space super
intendent of the Highway building
at $500 month.
Taking issue with certain recon-
mendations allegedly made in the
phantom EBASCA Services report
concerning the elimination of the po-
sition of program engineer; that he
did not perform the functions which
were properly to be accomplished"
by him in that position; and that he
failed ''to display any willingness or
ability to perform the said func-
lions :" as alleged by the High
way in it's "matters-of-fact' brief,
demanded in his reply that
"a bill of particulars detailing the
lime, place and function which it is
alleged chez did not perform"
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Facts Prove Farm Myths Are False
Of Today Says National

their family living budget for food.
Production expenses machinery, fer
tilizer, seed, feed, amount to
around 65 per cent of a farmers gross
income.
Myth: 7. Farmers are getting
along fine. There is no sense in giving
them any help from government"
Fact: Most people forget that farm
operating expenses are rising steadily,
while farm receipts jump up and
down. Per capita income from farm
ing is about one-third of per capita
income of nonfarmers.
Myth: 8. Farm subsidy programs
are keeping people on farms who
ought to be getting out of farming
and into city jobs.''
Fact: National Planning Associa-
ton quotes census figures to show
that the big drop in farm population
actually came during the period of big
farm programs. People have been
leaving agriculture lately at an un-
precedented rate.
Nytn: .. nc way W SOlFS Ilc
farm problem is to reduce or remove
support prices. Then farmers will re-
duce production and the surpluses will
vanish"
Fact: Actually farm output has kept
rising steadily, both in years when
farm prices are falling and in years
when farm prices were rising. (Na-
tional Planning Association might
have called attention to the 1859 corn
crop as an example.)
Myth: 10. "Put high supports-90
per cent of parity or better-on farm
products and we farmers will be all
right"
Fact: This is farm myth, rather
than city myth. National Planning
Association notes that 80 per cent
without control of produc-
ton, are likely to result in production
Of surpluses and more farm trouble.
Myth: II. Farmers have an ad-
vantage over non-farm people, be-
cause of government aid to agricul-
,ure'
Fact: FER capita income from Iarm-
ng is about one-third of nonfarm in
come. And one authority says, Farm
operator families on the 2,213,000
commercial (high production) farms
received an average income of $5,415
n 1856, while all nonfarm families,
those living on skid row and
public relief, received an average in
ome of $4,000.
These are brief summaries of what
he agriculture committee of the Ma
ional Planning Association says in
much more detail in its report.
Any reader who wants the full text
# this report can send 80 cents to
National Planning Association, 1906
Jew Hampshire Avenue NV, Wash
ngton, D. c.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Continued From Page One)

although making no formal offer ac-
cording to the union, did indicate in
a press release ''it might be possible
to reach agreement in the area of
6.7 cents package. This was fol-
lowed up by contention "the settle
ment that is finally made will be in
an area less than the 81 cent per
hour area indicated to the union COM
mittee."
Company spokesmen, at the same
time, held out the threat that Ana
conda may not reopen it's Montana
operations, or will do SO on an ex-
tremely limited scale "the more pro-
longed the strike' is. They also said
"the company regrets very much the
union committee did not feel that
this (6.7-cent) was a proper area
for negotiations.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

while the cost of food went up. So
farm prices couldn't have caused the
rise.
Myth: 8. Farm surpluses will be
gobbled up by increasing population. "
Fact: Actually farm output is keep
ing a step ahead of population growth.
In 1853, farm output was 81 per cent
higher than in 1904. U. S. popu-
lation was 81 per cent higher than
in 1910-14. Many estimates indicate
that this tendency is likely to continue
through 1875 at least.
Myth: 4. "The ordinary Iowa farm
er has a minimum of two cars
and they are usually brand new Bucks
or Oldsmobiles or Cadillacs."
Fact: This statement, in various
forms, shows up constantly from peo-
pie who overestimate farm income.
Latest estimate shows the following
ownership among Iowa farmers of
the three makes of cars listed above:
Per cent
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

Statewide claims for unemploy-
ment insurance benefits totaled 1868
as the metal mining strike entered the
fourth week, according to Chadwick
H. Smith, chairman of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission. Of
this number, 705 were initial claims
representing new unemployment.
Forty-seven individuals filed their
claims from other states while in
search of employment outside Mon
tana. Claims filed by women num-
bered 1,184, one-fourth of the state
wide total.
Total claims were 80 less than the
prior week. Several hundred workers
who had filed initial claims earlier
were found disqualified from payment
last week because of vacation pay
ments received from their employer
during this period.
Claims filed so far during the metal
mining dispute followed much the
same pattern of those filed during
a similar dispute in the metal mining
industry in 1854, Smith said. During
both periods the bulk of the claims
were filed during the first three
weeks, doubling the weekly claim to-
tai of the week prior to the strike. In
1854 the claim hike during the strike
period was 1885. So far, during the
current dispute the claim rise over
the week prior to the strike stands
at 2,247. Much of the more than 700
claim increase this year is the result
of the added volume of claims from
salaried worked laid off by the
metal mining industry. During the
1854 dispute these workers were not
separated or placed on part-time basis
during the dispute period.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
500 OF CLAIMS FROM
BUTTE AND ANACONDA

Last week, more than half $3.50
of the states total unemployment
claims came from Butte and Ana
conda. After a drop of 81 from the
prior week the Butte claim load stood
at 1902. A rise of 13 brought the
Anaconda claim total to 873 last week
The Glendive local office claimed
the distinction of having no Mon
tana claims during the week. The
one claimant currently fill ing
through that office earned wage
credits in another state and the
claim, is paid by that state.
Half of the remaining employment
offices listed claim declines, and half
showed higher claim figures over last
week.
Claim declines were reported from
Poison, down 81 to 72; Great Falls,
down 18 to 557; Billings, down II to
387; Havre, down II to 81; Cut Bank,
49, and Libby. 80, down 8 each; Boze-
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
id-SeptemberFin 1868
Drawing JobIess Comp.

man, down to 21; Glasgow, down 2
to 25; Hamilton, II, and Lewistown,
IT, down 1 each.
Higher weekly claim. totals were
found at: Missoula, up 40 to 1926; Hell
ena, up 13 to 16O; Kalispell, up 10
to 179; Livingston, up to 81; Wolf
Point, up to AZ; Dillon, up to 80;
Thompson Falls, up a to "a; Sidney,
up 3 to 6; Shelby, up 2 to 81; Miles
City. up l to 35.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
SMITH LOOKS FOR
GOOD AUTUMN TREND"

Although the metal mining dispute
took some of the steam out of Mon
tana's economic growth, other labor
market activities point to a good au-
tumn trend, Smith said. Despite some
scattered lay-offs in construction, it
is expected that a high level of en-
ployment will continue in this industry
until weather conditions force closure
of some projects.
Much the same condition exists in
the lumber industry where high en-
ployment levels will not change until
the weather does, or until strike
threats in the industry become real
ity. Stepped up activity was also noted
in oil exploration and drilling along
the highline and eastern sections of
the State. Seasonal activities within
the next few weeks in the shape of
the sugar beet harvest and refining,
and the potato and apple harvests will
provide employment for approximate
ly 5000 workers.
Trade industries, spurred by fall
sales and back to school buying,
showed good volume. Another good
sign is seen in approximately 5000
job openings listed with local en-
n1ox,,,o ont offices d11,-ino A11o,1c+