davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

Twenty-one Ohio officers, in
cluding 1t. Col. Emil L. Sluga,
of Belle Valley, have reported
to Maxwell air force base in
Alabama, to att md the fourth
regular course of the air univer-
sity's air comm and and staff
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

Mrs. Floyd H anderson, Mrs.
Leila Stiers and Mrs. Floy Par
rish represented Noble county at
the Ohio Rural Health confer
ence held last Tuesday in the
chemistry auditorium of Ohio
University, Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

realize what it means to be an actress, the
grueling work it takes, but may be ready in a
few more years"
Last summer she played the lead in Tea
and Sympathy" in summer stock in New Jersey
and the reviews Enthusiastically good. eSpe-
cially for a first effort.
Il worked end studied for three months to
get ready for one weeks performance" she said.
Every afternoon after the televiSion show 1
would go home and shut myself in the bedroom
and get deeply into the character and recite my
lines In the IA years since was Miss America
I have learned that nothing happens by pulling
it out of the air
Seeks Daughters Company
The mother of an 11-year-old daughter,
Barbara, Miss Myerson would not consider going
into the theater until her daughter is older.
I'm home every day by $50 and don't
want to deprive myself of the pleasure of her
company while she's still young enough to be
at home every evening. When she's II or 18
and doesn't want to sit home with mama, who
can tell? 1 may be ready for serious acting
career don't know when I've gotten such JOY
and sense of accomplishment as I did from
that week in summer stock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
You Gotta Have Heart
By MARGARET McMANUS
(Bell Syndicate)

fades, and so do the names fade one into the
the other, until they become tumble of ano-
nymity
For most of these girls, the triumph and the
glory lasts fieeting year, and what regrets and
Illustrations it leaves in it's comet-like wake.
Only they know. One of the few Miss Americas
to achieve any lasting success from this year of
multiple opportunities is BeSS MyerSon the Miss
America of 1945.
In her eighth year as the co-star of CHS
TV THE Big Payoff," and a frequent guest on
other televlsion shows, it makes interesting con-
lecture to how, and why she has held onto
the limelight and survived the years.
tall Is feet 10 inches) brunette who still
weighs the 1875 pounds she weighed at the time
of the contest Miss Myerson came into the dim
tavern of Toots Shor's in the late winter after
noon ordered a tomato juice and said she had
a long, hard day
Problems of Sudden Fame
We talked about the intricate but equally
fascinating career of the young girl catapulted
overnight into fame, with photographers taking
front-page pictures for the newspapers and tai
ent agencies offering contracts and movie scouts
talking Hollywood double-talk
Il speak very cautiously about this" said
Miss Myerson, because I think the problems
vary with each individual girl and don't want
to be misunderstood However it is very diff
cult position to be Miss America"
First of all, we all young when this
WhirlWind hits, and it isn't easy to be clear
headed and stand back and look with the proper
perspective. 1t is impossible to make every de-
cision exactly right but learning from your
mistakes is part of the picture.
Il think the greatest difficulty is that at
the time when fame is at its peak none OF
us is quite ready to take advantage of all the
opportunities we get We have some talent
you have to have talent to Win-but we don't
have enough talent for the big time. BY the
time you work and study and perfect them
sometimes the opportunities have passed
If Bess Myerson herself made that mistake
she has been able to make amends She said
that she has never wanted to take on anything
until she prepared for it, because she
wouldn't take the chance of coming off badly
Not Ready Yet to Act
Il wouldn't even consider a movie contract
- clnn kH1aNu
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
The Clergynen
Of Robbins

The ministers of Robbins are
enjoying a beautiful fellowship
each Saturday at 10:30 am. We
study the Book Of Acts for 80
minutes. and discuss a problem
of current interest for 80 min
utes. Refreshments and whole
some fellowship is the order of
: the day.
Rev. Harris is our guest lee
turer this week. He will explain
Acts 2:41 AT.
All pastors of the village are
urged to be present.
Henry Bledsoe, Chairman
H.W. Stephens, Sr., Sec'y
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
Muddy Waters At
Skins Lounge
AT SKINS LOUNGE

Al Sh1N'S LOUNOE
It's here! Back by popular de-
mand! Muddy Waters and his
well known Hootchie Kootchie
Boys will be playing and singing
their popular hits at Skins
beautiful Robbins Nest Lounge,
1884 Claire boulevard. Doors
open at 400 pm. Admission in
cluding tax, $1.00.
Eva Marie Saint presents an
Artists and Models Thanksgiving
Masquerade Costume Ball, this
Thursday, November 26, 1859 at
Skins beautiful Robbins Nest
Lounge. Doors ope at 900 pm.
This gigantic affair will fea-
ture Eva Marie Saint crowning
the Princess of 1860. A unique
and fabulous floor show will
also be a part of this great en-
tertainment special. Admission
$1.00.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November %, 1859

cally to help train credit union
leaders in their day to day oper-
ations: Lending Practices, Loan
Collections and Bond Decisions
were discussed and enjoyed by
all.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
, CREDIT UNTNO LEADERS
ATTEND WORKSHOP

C6EDl1 ON4INO AEfADIL1O0
ATTEND WORKSHOP
Subur a n Federal Credit
Union leaders attend an all-day
workshop.
Ernest Lemon, treasurer; Mrs.
Maple Spearmon, credit comm;
Wallace Fiser and Mrs. Ophelia
Scott of supervision committee,
were in attendasce at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, Saturday, Nov.
ii, 1859 at 600 w. 138th street,
Riverdale, Illinois, where the
meeting was held.
This workshop was jointly
sponsored by 5 s chapters: S.
E. Cook County, Clearing, S. w.
Chicago, Kankakee Valley ad
Will County.
This wrkshop is held periodi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
S ENTlNEL c nSSrco@s nn'
RA-Thsrsdsy. March rs. 1859

preparing for the start Of tbs
annual campaign on April 3rd
The Camp Fire Girls, who re
ceiye partial support from
United Givers Fund, hope tc
raise the balance from their an
nual peanut sale. We all join
Mrs. Bard, who has the response.
bility of supplying and coordi'
mating the efforts of the 81
groups in this area, in hoping
this years sale viii be a huge
success.
The appointment Of James
Robertson of Glen Hills as Mont.
gomery County District Camp
ing Committee chairman rounds
out the Robertson family as q
real Camp Fire Group. Mrs.
Robertson, Librarian at the
Rockville Public Library, has
been a group leader and a coun-
ty chairman. One daughter,
Martha, Is a graduate Of Hori-
ION Club, another, Sue, will be
a councillor in training at Camp
MawaH this summer while the
third, Ann, Is a member of Mrs.
Wells Camp Fire Group in
Glen Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Camp Fire
Chatter
BY Ednc poBoh0e
20. z.34qI

Last week marked the 49th
birthday Of the Camp Fire Girls.
In 1910 DR.. and Mrs. Luther
Halsey Gulick, who with their
children had greatly enjoyed the
work and play Of camping in the
woods Of Maine, felt that other
girls would enjoy a similar pro-
gram not only during vacations
but also in the hours after
school
With other leaders they
formed a group that was incor.
porated as a national organiza.
ton in 1912. Since then the
Camp Fire Girls have steadily
grown with a membership Of
$4,000 In 1854 and at present
numbers about 100000 members.
Its aims are typified In the
Code Of the Camp Fire Girls:
Worship God, Seek Beauty, Give
Service, Pursue knowledge, Be
Trustworthy, Hold on to Health,
Glorify Work, and Be Happy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Can Your
Opinion be
Changed For
One Cent
A Quart?

Chestnut Farms Has Offered Price Concession of 1c
quart contaner nearby Maryland Residents For Milk
That Does Not Comply With The High Standards the District
OF Columbia Milk Regulations But the price Seaest Milk
in Baltimore and along the Eastern shore has been reuced
WHY?
Any thoughtful certainly inclined view this sudden tempting offer
reduction h n nearby M sn n s15 s p %
District of Columbia the production.
by regulations
HOW LONG?
= n. Sa s1sR as s ,; ass :;
sfai.' such cities " Philadelphia Ne" York Baltimore and elsewhere ia
Let. .ss ourselves Is this standard
regulations chaneed' ~ ~ '''A' 'i'' i@DD'D'" '@ = -
exert what they themselves have caned economic pres on the f; 70
WHAT ABOUT QUALITY?
t sa m Rsss G markets n Sns Aay Sciences
Bo os Haso s " o Tss che Rsf nd a m Washington than
Dsiy s a sanitary Requirement" of Washington were among the most detailed
bacterial containing
is lie WORTH IT?
ng ndn that has not been the case in other comparable cities or other
on DAIRY farm facilities as revealed by the National Research Council worth
progs3 '' '' ''''''''' " 'AH Oa'A % Year, "
MARYLAND "A GUINEA PIG?
Responsible citizens legislative bodies health authorities
Of the J. C. regulations ~ ~ ~ w ~" A' " s"
Let. ask again IT. nearby as MARYLAND
lower price continuing
consider
OF anyone but the public
Please consider that for two generations Washington has
Of
ctenshe 1900 dairy
Columbia requiring C. hp.o.
milk
places have
your opinion Is more than pennies
THE MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
Milk PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Now and tomorrow Highest Quality Milk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

Similar organizations exist in
Canada, England, Germany, Au-
stria, and Japan and the Philip
pine Islands.
Last week Rockville girls
commemorated Camp Fires 49th
Birthday with attractive displays
in the windows Of Grants,
Genes Florist Shop, Rockville
Hobby Center and Twinbrook
Sports and Hobby Center. We
wish to thank these merchants
for their cooperation and the
use Of their windows.
I have received several In
quiries about the column not ap-
pearing the past several weeks.
/ should have made 1t clear In
the first column that, Montgom-
cry County Sentinel willing,
Camp Fire Chatter win appear
monthly.
Mrs. Virginia Bard, the Rock
vile area peanut sale chairman,
Is a busy person these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

for job in which he could apply his full powers toward
something he believed in.
Since the beginning Of time, most humans have had
to work hard either because physical survival demanded
il or because their taSkmasters required it. Today,
thanks to prosperity, don't have to put out great
effort for physical survival; and free people has no
taSkmaSerS There one to tell us what to do: we
must decide for ourselves We must be quick to appre
bend the kinds of effort and performance that society
needs and must demand that kind Of effort and
performance of ourselves. What have learn is that
free men must seek and SET their own goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Every man knows that there is exhil-
aration in intense effort applied toward
a meaningful end. Ask the physician at
the height of his powers whether he
would trade his life, with its lS-hour
days, its midnight calls, its preSSures and
anxieties, for life of idleness in tranquil
surroundings. Ask the retired business
man ,n,kafhar b. mould frahn h;n laic,,ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

As free American what do you think national goals
for the next decade should be? Turn TO Page 10 how
you help the President member Of The Largest Com
RifTee in the World" The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Whot Mokes A Trout Bitea
Food: Foncy konsos Cooking
foShion: Mixed-up Shoes
Schizophrenio Is Not tlopeIessI
lost Laugh: Reel live TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The Best
Kept Secret

by JOHN W. GARDNER
President Of the Carnegie Cooperation of New York
I'VE produce great ass or see the collapse Of the
upward striving OF race"
ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD
bhe best kept secret in America today is that people
would rather work hard for something they believe in
than enjoy a pampered idleneSS. They would rather
sacrifice their comfort for honored objective than
bask in extravagant leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

" Are Men More Conceded Thon
Moment
u Dick Clark Speeding
n Quiz EN-
rs Fiction, Allereie To Murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

THIS WEEK Mesorins ! April ~. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Cover Photo: Trout Fishing.
by Morfin Iser
4 Cerfboord, Stop, look And list
8 How You Con Help The President
n khvshchev's Prettiesi Propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
LankfordHa
Pentagon

Representative Landlord
Democrat of Maryland, today
hailed plans for construction
Of so-called Little Pentagon'
here for their effect on Wash
ington's temporary buildings.
The General Services Admin
istration and the Defense De-
partment. according to reports
are planning to build an $8s
million structure on the site
of AnacoStia Naval Air Station
and Boiling Air Force Base.
Mr.. Landlord said he was de.
lighted to hear of the plans
and called tempos in downtown
Washington IAN eyesore to the
Nations Capital.
TT (the little Pentagon) is q
possibility that deserves most
careful consideration by Con-
greSs," said Mr.. Landlord. "ThC
numerous temporary buildings
occupied by the Navy in down.
town Washington have long
been an eyesore to our Nations
capital and have become In
creasingly costly to maintain a.
the buildings increase in age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Highway Bill Cleared
For House Floor Action

Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas, said most members
of his committee reluctantly
voted for a gas tax increase
and were even more reluctant
about diverting any money
from the Treasury general
fund.
Mr.. Mills said the possibility
Of a budget deficit for the cur.
rent fiscal year was a principal
factor in the committees deci-
sion to defer until July /, 1861,
any transfer Of general tax
revenues to the highway trust
fund.
But I want to tell you that
we are only temporarily solving
this problem" he said. I'm
1861 the Ways and Means
Committee will be back on the
problem Of trying to find a
more lasting solution Of the
best way to finance the inter-
state highway program and the
problem of Federal apportion-
ments to States"
One Major Change Il
The only major amendment
written into the bill by the
Public Works Committee is a
policy statement declaring "the
intent and policy of Congress
to equitably reimburse in
money or in mileage each State
for every portion Of a toll or
highway, bridge or tunnel
within such State which is on
the interstate system"
Representative Fallon, DEM
ocrat of Maryland, explained
that this provision requires no
payments to States at this
time but leaves the way open
for Congress to determine later
whether States should be re-
imbursed for some Of their own
projects which are being in
cluded in the 41.000-mile high
way program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

The House Rules Committee
cleared the way today for floor
action on the highway bill
after being told that the pro-
posed gas tax increase and ex-
else tax diversion plan would be
only a temporary solution"
House leaders plan to call up
the bill tomorrow under rule
allowing two hours CT general
debate. but barring amendment
proposals except by the Pub
lie Works Committee.
The measure as worked out
by the Public Works and the
Ways and Means Committees
provides for a l-cent increase
in the Federal gas tax for the
next % months. 1t also would
transfer to the highway trust
fund for three years beginning
July /, 1861, half the excise
tan revenue on passenger auto
mobiles and about two-thirds
of the excise revenue on auto
mobile parts and accessories.
Ways and Means Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

CIVIL Service Committee, but 1t
is understood that bureau spe-
cialtsts now believe budget OUT
lays will rise to somewhere be-
tween $78.5 billion and SIC bill
lion, with the odds favoring the
higher amount.
Steel Strike Factor
Revenues also are expected
70 exceed the January forecast
of STU billion. However, the
steel strike adds a factor of
uncertainty here. Officials are
hopeful for a September settle
ment which they believe might
permit revenues to increase
enough to cover the climb in
spending.
,Mr, Stats testified before
the Senate committe in oppo-
sition to a bill that would pro-
vide benefits for certain retired
Federal workers. He said this
would cost the Government
$i5.5 million to $22 million a
year and put further pressure
on the budget.
Much of his testimony was
devoted to the Governments
general fiscal situation.
The Budget Bureau later this
month will make public revised
estimates of spending and in
come for the 1860 fiscal year
which began July /. The pro-
jections still are being worked
on. but one aide said there is
a distinct possibility that a
small deficit may be forecast.
In January. Mr.. Eisenhower
foresaw a $40 million surplus.
Spending Rates
Mr.. Stats said spending will
outpace the January estimate
because of increased costs Of
veterans programs, higher in
terest on the national debt, a
speedup in spending on some
programs such as outer space,
land number of other factors
not contemplated when the
1860 budget was prepared"
The higher interest burden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

alone is expected to add at
least half a billion dollars to
Government costs.
Mr.. Stats also noted that
Congress has not adopted Mr..
Eisenhower's proposals for
higher postal rates-a matter
Of $3.50 million and for reduced
farm price supports.
The budget official also
painted a gloomy outlook for
the 1861 fiscal year that begins
next July /.
Legislation already enacted
and programs underway will
force the 1861 budget substan-
TALLY above 1860" he said.
1861 Increases
Mr.. Stats reported that
bureau experts now believe
'built-in increases in certain
programs will force 1861 ex-
penditures upward by more
than 50 billion over 1860"
This could mean Mr.. Eisen-
hover might send Congress an
$8l billion budget next jan
uary.
Mr.. Stats did not speculate
on the revenues for fiscal 1861.
but these also are now expected
to show an increase. Ofiicials
have grave doubts. however,
that revenue increases will
match the higher spending.
Speaking of fiscal 1861, he
said spending will be up even
without any increases in the
defense program or in many
other areas.
He said higher OUTLAWS are in
prospect for outer space pro-
jects, aviation and moderniza-
ton. the development loan
fund, urban renewal and other
housing programs. water re-
sources projects. veterans pen
sions and the conservation re-
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
1860 Balanced Budget
Reported in Jeopardy
BY The AssOclated Pre.s

The deputy director of the Budget Bureau told Congress
today that the balanced budget for 1860 jeopardy
Elmer B. Stats the No. budget Official said it now
appears that spending will be significantly higher than
$7030O00000 forecast by President Eisenhower January
He did not mention figure testimony to the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

them, however belatedly. to the
largest growing club in the
country, the LDV LEGION Of
Dissatisfied Viewers).
y
The case Of Celebrity Pa
rade. incidentally. is not quite
the same as Levenson's or Nc
Garry's. The latter were not
offered another time. WMAL-7,
in order to make room for the
tapped Notre Dame games, Of
fered the noon to 1890 period.
Speaking Of this time. in con-
trast to the shows regular 1880
to 2 time period, Sen. McCar-
thy said that 1t was universal
ly acknowledged to be very
poor TV time in terms Of the
number Of viewers"
For the life of me, I can't
see very much difference be-
tween noon and 1880 on Sum
days. Had I been the sponsor,
I would have welcomed such
a switch. Washington has its
own little Sunday ghetto Of
think" shows and the 1880 to
2 o'clock period already offers
the excellent Georgetown Uni
versity Forum (WTTG-5) and
Teen Talk (WRC-D. Until re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Gently. WTOP-9 presented City
Side in the same period.
The alternative time period
was turned down, however, so
Celebrity Parade is of.
PROGRAM NOTES:
The America Pauses for Sep
TENDER special Friday (WRC-
A. had its moments-notably
the contribution Of Comedian
Alan Young but the overly
busy production somehow failed
to catch the mood and flavor
the various scenic spots visited
by the performers :. . Young's
slapstick sketch as the new
helper" on a home construc-
ton project hit the spot pos
sibly because we see so little
Of this type GO comedy Or our
screens anymore.
Rawhide launched It's new
season Friday night (WTOP-
81. but poor direction vitiated
the acting efforts Of guests
Viveca Lindfers and Alexan-
der Security -. (The surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

In Our Town. hosted by Mac
McGarry. who interviewed few
legislators, slipped quietly into
limbo with only a plaintive
"thank-you" note to this corner
from producer-director Jack De
Whey beginning
"One thing can be definitely
said about television; nothing
is ever permanent"
The ruckuS over Celebrity
Parade; the unnoticed exit OF
In Our Town poses a fascinat-
ing object lesson on the subject
Of departing programs and
that. simply. is that good shows
will continue to disappear until
thoughtful viewers learn that
they must act in concert and
not only when a particular
favorite is struck down.
One of the McCaffrey cham
pions. Sen. Eugene Mccarthy
ID EN- ocxat of Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

here is that this Western re-
turned at all; it's one of the
drearier, dustier entries)
Ideas for Annie: Ann Sothern
was so delighted by the preview
audiences reaction to her first
TV show with guest Lucille
Ball, she told reporter Harold
Heffernan:
We're almost a vanishing
breed. There aren't many
condolences left any more. I
think Lucy and I are almost
alone among women who can
play broad comedy" And where
are the new ones to come from?
She pursed her lips thought
fully. II haven't the slightest
idea"
Counsel: Look about you,
Annie. II Hc.iywoo6-Sh:rley
MacLaine and Nan Fabray, to
name two. In New York-Kaye
Ballard, Pat Carroll, Carol
Burnett and a half dozen
others. And whatever happened
to contemporaries Martha Raye,
Joan Davis. Eve Arden. etc.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

particular. personal interest?
You could log an excellent net
work with the good programs
chopped down these past 10
years - Mr.. l. Imagination.
Matinee Theater. Omnibus.
Home. Kukla, Heritage. Voice
of Firestone, etc.
And therell be a new addi-
ton to the list by weeks end
Sam Levenson's weekday pro-
gram, one Of the few day
time shows that engages the
minds Of Its viewers.
Concerned housewives are
up in arms about Sans can
collation. and 1t might be a
fine idea II these ladies we're
to retain their fighting pos
ture and add their protests to
the demise Of all worthwhile"
programs. The fight for good
prugramming is a continuing
one and will be won only II
Sans Friends, and Joe's
Friends, and Macs Friends
remain at their posts.
At any rate, we respectfully
bring Levenson's plight to the
attentions Of Sens. Mansfield
and Mccarthy and welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

noted on the floor that II
Celebrity Parade's demise) is
"a matter Of concern to all
thoughtful citizens who in re-
cent years have observed to
their dismay the similar plight
Of other worthwhile pro-
grams. :"
True, true-but why is 1t
that viewers rarely bestir
themselves except for a pro-
gram in which they have some