davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

He found nothing but an
empty cab, filled with the odor
of burning rubber from the hot
hand brake, and an open
throttle. He shut of the throt-
tie.
Somebody asked engineer
Gudmunson whether he would
ever chase a runaway locomo-
tive again.
mo SIR" he said, IT never
want another one. You act like
a hero but there's no use being
a dead one"
What if Mr.. Gudmunson had
missed? Then the train would
have continued to Bayhead.
where it could have run
through a turnaround - and
headed back north again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Law couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tDatt three
tull days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Frederick E, owens. 81. s42 Milwaukee
pl;, Sc, and Maria Mihss, 81, 626
Lloyd E; Taylor; IL Il, and Joyce Z.
Bo sbss'iMi srt III OG si saS ' ehaDa st.
s,eao and Edna J. KinEsbefry. 70.
Marion dsbrial,s II 44s eursank 81.
s-sS and Agnes G. cutchemosF' CO.
jay t G. cas ssi h's 20. 15e T st, ne, and
Agnes ]. Grandy. 49, 92s Quincy
N g. ; ssa BSr: g. g. S. Rss'1 e.
1929 seventh st. NV.
Joseph Salley. Fl, 1911 18th 81. DIV,
and Hattie Chambers IT, -l7os
ne, and Mary F. Curtis, 20. bIe
Somerset place NV.
John H Harrison; r; hs' 1S9 EIeysAth
Is, loi H}' 4 i 18Th I 6. Sc; ~ o'l'''N
and barbara j. smith. Is. De4s7 and
william, j. Lang, 20. Arlington, and
Clifton Il. Mack. 90, 1923 MARYLAND
ave; ne, and Mary L. slye. FL sl254
T and shirley shirley 4. Ryan lso "a. i4445 Cedar
James me > E E geathes, A, .nd MILDRED F.
Harris 81 both Of 1l27 18th st.
ROnnis |; Baye., 10. 1854 c wahlsr p.
w Cor Ct93nsr resist st. Sc Sc. AAa pbod. 1s,.rd
way" ave. NV .,'i and d. Betty ]! puband, 70.
John E. brown oSs 81, 42s Shepherd st,
NV, and WiIl!etta Aston, II. l44
Robert c, Kelly, 81, 11l2 18th st. NV.
and Theresa Agnes Clara Martin, 40.
1112 10th st. NV.
Philip Coleman, 10, -40s M st. sc,
s sna Tn ~ L. 1ofdon' ls' @o47
Ra Sr1g 'i 4. C Campbell, jr., 81. 2s47
Briney pl, Sc, and Artrella Thoma-
,os son, Is, @53 Ks s0H as,m ave; Sc
and Mildred L. Baxter. 20, ,2O21
Ole Spence, "a, 1908 Lamont st. NV,
and Mary N; Mills, 10, 81 y st; NV.
st. ne, and Anna NJ. Booze, "a. 45os
Rufus +. childs' 20, 11e 44th st. ne.
and Helen Simmons, 10, 1921 M st.
Stanley C. Love, rs. 1910 Wisconsin
1853 Columbia I'd. NV.
Raymond D. Thomas, Fl, 1044 4Sth
pl. n e., and jeanne Williams, 10,
R,e 4255 E esq., pl' ne 1922 DIST St.
ne, and Ivena X. Jackson. IS. 43O1
john john D. i MScMickle, s5. and Lucille cald-
well, "a, both OF 1925 New Hamp-
peT Te5ff E. I Goody, %, Silver Spring. and
Madonna x. Phillips. ~, 1920 14th
Roland smith. 90, ~ Patterson st. ne.
49, and Eyeline Wilson, 1s,. 20 St NV.
pl. NV, and Ernestine Sanders. 20.
l440 W st NV.
James l. Groce, -jr., 20. and Patricia
a; Williams, 16, both Of oxon Hill
deorEe E. Staten. IS. 4o52 Grant st.
ne, and Anna Mattingly, Is. 1908
JaR ss09 Ms Il - q. and Thslma Gary,
Roswell PoS Tr nSSs H 81, iois = a5 RS St
NV, and Laysiie r Hart &C. seis
Whitehaven pkwy.
David T, Moss, 90. Hyattsyille. ,and
Ro Sa4'y G GsyseR =? c ss sh ny 4
NV, and Lawanda A. Green, 20,
1925 jackson st. ne.
George Lucas, Al, Arlington, and Ruth
KATE: 81. Alexandria.
ne, and Geraldine Garner, 81. 3452
Dix st. ne
Bobby Funderburk, %. and Jackqulins
Dickson, 20, both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
$60-MiIIion Study

BRUSSELS - Scientific re-
search to benefit Belguim's
economy will be stimulated
through a new $50 million pro-
gram supervised by a committee
headed by the Prime Minister.
A private organization, the
Council on Scientific Policy, will
make recommendations on the
ALLEGATION of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Under D. C. LdW couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, 1Dait three
tull days and receive the
license on the fifth day. SuN-
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

counseled one friend. after
all you were poor before
and it didn't bother you"
mo, but then it was diff
ferent," said Mary Margaret.
Nov I have expensive
fastest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Terrible TouhyAwoits
Parole, Denies Grudqe

JOLIET Ill, Nov IA AP).-Roger Touhy soon to be
leased from Statewide Prison after serving Is years for kid
mapping he says he did not commit is not bitter.
II hold gudge and I'm not looking for revenge the 81
yearold former Chicago gangster said last night I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
SENTRIES

meaning soldiers placed on
guard" Average is 48 words;
time limit, As minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition of
IS" such as bats" ears" are not
used 3 Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MAUNDER
maund, mare, name, manure, made,
mead, mean. mend, menu, amen,
amend armed, unread, under, un-
armed, unmade, unmad. named, nard,
near. nude dare, darn, dame, dear,
dean, oemur, dream, dram, drum, dune,
ouma, earn, rand, randem, rane,
remain. Feam, read, redan, remand.
reno, redarn, rued, rude, rune.
Released by The IN syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Pancakes With
Strawberry Suuce

One cup Sifted all-pur-
pose -four, y teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder,
l tablespoon sugar. 1 egg,
beaten; l cup milk, "a cup
butter or margarine, pint
fresh strawberries, u cup
currant jelly.
Sift flour. salt, baking
powder and sugar together.
Add egg and milk and
blend. Melt small amount
of butter or margarine in
platter pan or pancake
griddle. Drop batter by
tablespoonfuls into creased
pan. Cook until lightly
Drowned on both sides. Re-
peat, using remaining bat
ter and butter. Meanwhile.
combine strawberries and
jelly. Cook over low heat
10 minutes. stirring occa-
sionally. Serve with pam
cakes. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Strawberry
Baked Alaska

Nine-inch square yellow
or white cake, about 2 cups
sliced fresh strawberries, /
quart vanilla ice cream,
frozen very hard; 7 egg
whites, u teaspoon salt,
q cup sugar, l teaspoon
pure vanilla extract, g
whole uncapped fresh
strawberries.
Have all ingredients
ready before you start this
cake for best results. Be
sure the strawberries are
chilled, the ice cream very
hard, the meringue is made
and the oven preheated to
$50 degrees very hot).
Place the layer of cake
on a baking sheet over
which spread half of the
strawberries. Top with ice
cream. Spread with re-
naming berries. Cover
the entire cake with me-
ringue made by combining
egg whites and salt and
beating until they stand in
soft peaks. Gradually beat
in sugar and vanilla ex-
tract. Continue beating
until they stand in stiff
peaks. Place cake in very
hot oven to 2 minutes or
until brown. Watch closely
to prevent browning too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Nationwide

Now. every State in the
Union produces strawber-
ries to some extent. The
largest commercial grow
ing areas are in Louisiana,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Ore
gon, California, North Car
DINA, and the three nearby
States of Maryland, Della
ware and New Jersey.
The ways of the serving
this fruit are endless.
Without a doubt, the un-
contested favorite is straw
berry shortcake. From there
the list goes on to include
toppingS for cereals to the
about glamour of such
desserts as strawberry
baked Alaska and straw
berries Romanoff.
AS a special brunch sug-
gestion, you might serve
strawberry sauce over tiny
dollar-size pancakes. Or,
pile them, caps on, high on
a plate with sour cream
and powdered sugar on the
side for dunking. Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Strawberry
Rhuburb Jam

Three and one-half cups
prepared fruit tabout l
pound rhubarb and l
quart ripe strawberries).
SO cups sugar, u bottle
liquid fruit pectin.
First, prepare the fruit.
Slice thin or chop lido not
peeD about / pound red
stalked rhubarb. Add u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

popular fruit. The lusci-
Gus perfection Of today's
strawberry is a far cry
from the small wild berry
our ancestors found grow
ing in such abundance
along the Eastern Seaboard.
One coloniSt from Mary
land wrote home to Eng
land, 'Wee cannot sett
downe a foote but tired on
strawberries"
Good as those berries
must have tasted to the
fruit hungry colonists,
they'd go begging at the
modern supermarket. The
size, flavor and color of the
present day strawberry is
the result of an interna-
tional marriage, according
to scientists.
The wild plants found
In America we're sent to
France and from there to
England but even under
cultivation the berries re-
manned small although the
plants were more produc-
tive than their European
cousins.
The big milestone in
strawberry history came
along in the early part of
the 18th century. The In
dams of Chile had devel-
oped a berry better than
either the European or
wild North American va
rieties. In 1712, a French
army officer, stationed in
Chile, is credited with
taking some of the plants
back to France. They were
crossed with the American
meadow variety already
grown there and that was
the beginning of the
strain from which today's
strawberry was developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Strawberry ReveI

One quart strawberries,
y cup sugar, / envelope
unflavored gelatin, "a cup
water, l tablespoon lemon
Juice, / cup heavy cream,
whipped; lady fingers or
pound cake.
Wash and null straw
berries; save some for gar
nish. Slice remainder.
Sprinkle with sugar; toss
lightly. Let stand. Soften
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

gelatin in water. Drain
juice from berries. Add
gelatin and heat to dis
solve. Add sliced Strawber-
ries and lemon juice; cool
until sirupy. Fold straw
berry mixture into whipped
cream. Line a l-quart mold
with lady fingers or l-inch
strips of pound cake. Fill
with strawberry mixture.
Chill. Unmold on serving
dish. Garnish with extra
berries. Serves four to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

/ minute, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat
and at once stir in liquid
fruit pectin. Skim off
foam with metal spoon.
Then stir and skim by
turns for S minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent float
ing fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover jam at
once with 1s-inch hot par
atm. Makes about nine
medium glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

cup water and simmer,
covered, until rhubarb is
soft. about l minute.
Crush thoroughly about /
quart fully ripe strawber-
ries. Combine fruits and
measure 312 cups into a
very large saucepan.
Then make the jam. Add
sugar to fruit in saucepan
and mix well. Place over
high heat. bring to a full
rolling boil, and boil hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

them with fresh pineapple
or grapefruit in compete or
salad. And no well-stocked
fruit cellar would be COM
plete without a row of
strawberry preserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

much. Lift to serving plate
with two wide spatulas and
garnish with whole, I'M
capped fresh strawberries.
Serve at once. Makes nine
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Strawberries
Galore in Nav

In this modern age, it's quite possible to dish
up fresh strawberries along with the Christmas
turkey since they're available now the year round.
However, May and June are the months when the
juicy red berries hit their peak.
With May right on our heels, I've delved into
my files to bring you new ways of enjoying this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Stir and Flavor Flakes burst fash light creamy whipped
potatoes Here instantly real homemade Whipped potatoes
taste much better than ordinary mashed potatoes and Borens
Instant Whipped Potatoes much quicker NO PEELN
NO BOILING NO MASKING!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Here's the first instant whipped potatoes Boren Flavor Flakes
make them possible Just add Flavor hot
little milk they absorb milk perfectly with lump! Tiny,
delicate fakes leave the fresh potato Aavorces unbroken
Bordens Instant Whipped Potatoes delicous
Evening star., 1959-11-15

ordy Dod hosnt had his eye it with rosy pictures Of
sef stretched out reoxne enjoying the soothing mossoee Of
tie Wbrotons Maybe for his office? better yet at
where the whole fomy enjoy Bernes comfort ond good
No omount Of kids play hurt its heavy eou9e Plastic and
pile nyIon upholstery wipes clean in flash And whot
famous compare with the Beine tradition of quo
Yours in red green or brown n ton combination
Chair also with heating pad unit in back. 1895
Evening star., 1959-11-15

P.S. For Chsistnos Givins
Order Your BerkIine Today
Buy it on convenient credit and budget
your payments over several months time.
CALL NA. $500 TODAY
OR ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
HAPPY BLRT7HDA "!

The Geauga Record wish
es the following many happy
returns of the day and COM
ing year. Send in the birth
days of your friends and re-.
latives and they will be re-
membered in this column.
Thursday, Nov. 26
Irene Marks, Chardon
Donald Haueter, Chardon
Mrs. William Watinas, Cha
rdon
Tom Kremm, Chardon
Nancy Ruth Thomas, Char
don
Peter Barone, Chardon
Friday, Nov. 27
Mrs. Jennie May Johnson,
Chardon
Sandy C. Sinagra, Chardon
Rodger Skolaris, Chardon
Michael Warner, Chardon
Wesley Brown, Chardon
Girls Laundy, Chardon
Sharon Polimeros, Chardon
Henry Marecak, Chardon
Judith Reminder, Hamb :
den
Wayne Lette, Hambden
John Fazekas, Chardon
Jaime Fuller, Chardon
Edythe Carr, Chardon
Saturday, Nov. 2S
Robert Haueter, Chardon
Harry B. Stanton, Chardon
Walter Johnson, Chardon
John Wright, Chardo n
Kelvin Mccullough, Hamb-
den
Gordon McCullough, Hamb-
den
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Evelyn Soika, Chesterland
William SWany, Chardon
Alan K. Reith, Chardon
Daniel Bowyer, Chardon
Arnold McClintock, Mont :
vile
Robert Leininger, Chardon
Dottie Bradley, Chardon
Patricia Brooker, Chester
land
Michael Schnell, Chardon
Monday Nov. 30
Carolyn Hartman, Char :
don
Charlotte Phillips, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Wand Hofstetter, Huntsbur
Don Mohney, Chardon
Joan Miller, Chardon
Marilyn zamer, Chardon
Susan Phipps, Chardon
Rena Rice, Chardon
Janet Stone, Chardon
Diana Ash, Chardon
Joe Break, Hambden
Alice Medina, Chardon
Priscilla Hall, Chardon
Mary 10 Coradi, Chardon
Dec. /
Martin Ludwig, E. Clari .
don
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Donald Pinzone, E. clari-
don
Lucy Wilmington, Chardon
Wayne Wright, Chardon
Kerry Ferris, Chardon
Barbara Craven, Char
don
Treasa Graves, Chardon
Ruth Friedl, Chardon
Rebecca Amberik, Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Elaine Bollnow, Hambden
Donna Lee Patterson, Char
don
William Brandt, Chester :
land
Nadene Brown, Chester
land
Sunday, Nov. 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

don
Tuesday, Dec. 2
Ed Rybak Jr., Chesterland
Henry G. Stephan, Chardon
Ralph L. Thompson, Char
don
Chester Antonio, Chardon
Josephine Hail Chardon
George Rimes, Chardon
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
News Item Brings Family Reunion

Last week we carried an item about daughter and son in the old states who were seeking infor- nation about their mother and father they had not heard from in twenty years.
 The latter had lived in Kanatak and the mothers name was Lena Kalmakoff Grindle, according to a letter received from the daugh- ter by Acting Postmaster William Lamme.
 Just after the paper came out Saturday the 20 phone rang and there was the Sought-f0r news. Mrs. Gus Yovino of this city is a sister of Mrs. Lena Kalmakaff Grindle, and she knew that she was remarked, is now Lena Pres ton, and lives in Egegik, Alaska.
 So the information is on the way to Illinois and F M Lamme has drummed up some more business for the post office. as there should be reunion by mail going on reaI soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Cars Overparked To Be Picked Up

Six car owners face the pos Sibility of having their vehicles lowed to the City Hall lot for ille- gal parking at the Small Boat har- bOr.
 Chief of Police Vickery calls attention to the fact that this area has 48-hour parking restriction, the same as in most areas of the City. Owners of the six cars in question are Michael R. Hansen, a AT Plymouth; Robert R. Garvey, 50 Olds; Charley Miller, '49 Hud- son; Dave Fuller, 50 Pontiac; Tom Gallagher, AZ Chevrolet pickup; and Norman Saxton, 50 Plymouth.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Family Picnic. For Vets Sunday

A children's picnic is planned for tomorrow at Cliff Point, to which all VFW,- Ladies Auxiliary, Cooties, Cootiettes and their fami- lies are invited. Time for the picnic to begin is l pm.
 Games of all kinds will be play ed. All types of refreshments to make good picnic will be served" :" according to w. P. Copley, Senior Vice Cmdr. of the VFW Post, who is in charge of arrangements.
 Anyone not having transporta- tion is asked to call 4O94 or 1924 after pm. today.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
BIll unger Is Halibut Derby Winner
 With 1O6 Lb. Fish Caught First Day

The largest fish caught on open ing day Friday when the annual Outdoorsmen halibut derby got under way, copped the prizes for the largest fish caught during the derby.
 Bill Unger was the winner of first prize in the derby, which net ted him total of $36O in cash and merchandise. His halibut tipped the scales at 1O6 pounds.
 Unger collected an additional $75 in cash and merchandise for catching the largest fish turned in on Friday. His total winnings for the derby was $435. Unger is an employee of the City.
 4 seven and one-half year old, Ronald Harold, won $75 cash and a portable radio for catching the largest fish of the derby in the junior class.
 Other winners were Zip ZaBer of Woody Island, first fish on Fri day; Bill McLinn.. smallest fish. Weight was 111z ounces; Jimmie Vekacek, largest fish caught on Sunday. It weighed 2 pounds. w. Bolton shared two prizes, one for the first fish on Sunday. and the biggest fish on Saturday; Joe Biakeley. the biggest Irish Lord. weighing 9 pounds; J. c. Neil, who brought ill the most fish of the entire derby. He caught IT in all. Milo Rausculp brought in the first fish Saturday.
 RtN total of one hundred and seventeen persons fished during
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

the three days, turning in 61 fish to the weighmaster.
 The derby also had it's humorous side. One man, vieing for the most fish, caught felt safe to cop the prize when he proudly displayed q box of g founders at the weigh Ing in station. Another fisherman came in with what he thought would surely win prize for the smallest fish of the derby. It was a sole weighing 31z ounces.
 One hundred percent sports naanship was displayed" one off cial commented. There was con siderable enthusiasm among the participants. The solid coopera- ton of all those responsible for running the derby, made it a very smooth and interesting affair"
 The annual big fish fry of the club will be held at Outdoorsmen Park near Fort Abercrombie, Sun day. August 16. Food will be ser ved from 2 pm. until 6 pm. The charge per person will be $1.50 for adults, and $1.OO for children under Is years old. According to Mrs. Ruth Brechan, chairman of the committee invcharge of the affair, the charge covers, All you can eat"
 Any extra fish will be donated to Griffin Memorial Hospital and the Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Seek Development Of Tin In Alaska

Congress was urged to author ize a Federal purchase program for domestic tin in order to de- velop the mining industry in Alas ka. The Senate Interior Subcom- mittee hearing testimony favoring the bill would set up such a pro- gram.
 Under it the government would pay up to $1.40 pound over ten year period for production of 10,- 900 long tons of tin mined in the U.S., including Alaska.
 Witnesses include Ralph Lem on, Nome and Seattle, who owns tin property in Alaska, and Sena- tors E. l.. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, Alaska Democrats, au- thors of the bill, and Sen. James Murray (D-Mont) bills cosponsor
 "Of all major strategic and critical minerals" Murray said, "The US. is shorter in domestic source for tin than any other. The only known domestic deposits of tin in any substantial quantities are in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

If you find goods are not nov ing as fast as you'd like, there is something you can do about it.: advertise.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

Advertising inst another way Pity living of calling on customers the dead. Ibid Chap l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

are truly lords of the jungle.
They are enormous trees with
branches cylindrical trunks,
sometimes nearly 2 feet in d.
ameter.
These trunks. with whitish
Dark somewhat suggestive of the
birch bark Of a northern forest.
grow to heights Of 100 feet or
more. Then they branch out
with a yellowish green foliage
which usually withers early in
the dry season.
The cuipas tower above most
other jungle trees. The branch
es at the top spread out in the
shape of a gigantic umbrella. 1t
looks as if the enormous trunks
were holding umbrellas over
their forest companions.
The bark has a glass-like
glitter. in the right sun expos
ure. But it contains only the
softest kind Of pulp. The cuipas
are completely useless as lum-
Der. They topple over in a
strong wind. When this hap
pens the entire structure may
fall into a thousand pieces. as
If it were a cylinder of glass
Some see INTO be just enormous
bottles of water when there has
been a break in the bark
through which water can seep
Next: A Vanished Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

hearings on steel probably
would open with testimony by
experts Ito bring the facts out"
concerning prospective wage
and price increases. Then. he
said. Spokesman for steel man
agement and labor would be
given a chance to reply and
comment"
Preliminary skirmishes indi-
cate the union would argue that
the companies can afford to
grant substantial wage in
creases and other benefits with
out raising steel prices. The
companies would maintain that
the unions demands would
force prices up.
Steel bargaining is getting
more attention from the Gov
eminent than ever before in
peacetime. President Eisen-
hover has urged the negotia-
tors to heed the public's in
terest in price stability. He
also established the committee
headed by Vice President Nixon
to study infiationary pressures.
The Senate Antitrust SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Committee of 100
Would Restore
Parking Project

Support for the restoration
Of money cut by the House To
begin work on an underground
parking lot proposed by the
District near Twentieth and e
streets NV. was voted yester-
day by the Committee Of 100
on the Federal City.
The group announced its In
tention to appear before the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee with the rest Of
q swarm Of other indignant
civic leaders seeking restora-
ton Of many budget items cut
by the House.
Support also was given Mrs.
George A. Garrett. chairman of
q special subcommittee. to geL
the Agriculture Department to
go along with the idea Of In
stalling in some suitable FASH
ion a number Of columns re-
from the East Front Of
the Capitol on the grounds Of
the National Arboretum.
A special subcommittee was
appointed to select and submit
to the White House a list Of
candidates for the chairman
ship Of the National Capital
Planning Commission, a post
recently vacated by Harland
Bartholomew. This group con-
sists of Mai. Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant. III, Miss Harlean James,
Arthur Davis, Horace Peaslee
and Admiral Neill Phillips.
Admiral Phillips presided
over yesterdays meeting.