davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

my old hearing aid to use in
case my glasses needed re-
pair; so far have not need
ed II.
The cost of batteries is
about the same. ! wear my
hearing aid glasses from
about Z am. to midnight or
am.
If you decide to get the
glasses I hope you get as
much pleasure from them as
l do.
Mr.. E. L. M, Jr., Washington
Information on eyeglass
hearing aids may be obtained
by writing the American
Hearing Society, 9l9 Eigh-
tenth street NV. and en-
closing 10 cents to cover cost
of packing and mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
WEE WOMEN

depending on where you live,
with either AC or DC and
always so cycles.
I strongly suggest that you
wait until you know the exact
current Of your apartment or
house and then buy what
you need in Stockholm.
AS for clothes. your chill
dren and your husband can
buy clothes best suited for
the climate there and at less
cost than here, but I would
be more inclined to suggest
that you buy your own clothes
and shoes here.
Housing is rather tight in
town, but easier in the
suburbs.
Swedish schools are excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Stockholm. Sweden

MIS-. ". G., washington
To Mrs. M. A. c., Washington
I am writing to answer
your question about living
conditions in Stockholm.
We lived there for over four
years and enjoyed it very
much. We made the great
mistake of taking our electric
appliances with us instead of
buying the excellent ones
they have for sale which will
be sure to fit the current.
The current is 200 or ITO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

lent, and there is also a small
English-Swedish school, and
a French-Swedish school for
girls. The climate is healthy
although short on sunshine.
The cost Of living is about
the same as here for food
and rent. but most other
things are cheaper.
The shops are well-stocked
and you will not need to
stock up before you go. /
hope this is Of some help TO
you and that you will have q
happy stay in Sweden.
Mr.. p. S. T., Washington
New Horizons: The Guide
to World Travel" prepared
by Pan American World
Always and published b.
Simon 81 Schuster, New
York, 1857, contains a great
deal OF well-organized infor-
nation on Stockholm (pp.
l72-182).
This book, which you
should be able TO lind at any
bookstore and in large IL
braries. will answer many of
your questions.
1t also lists a number of
addresses to whom you may
write for further informa-
ton. If you are connected
with the Armed Forces you
might try the Armed Forces
Hostess Association, Room
lA-736, the Pentagon, a vol
unteer organization that fur
nishes information on living
conditions in foreign coun-
tries.
Best wishes for a pleasant
and rewarding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Pecons. Pretzels

Mrs. G. X, Falls Church
Can anyone furnish me
with the name and address
OF a roadside store selling
pecans wholesale which is
located. I believe, in Georgia
or Florida?
Does anyone know the re-
ceipe for pretzels, the soft,
yeast type?
A rainy day suggestion for
bored children: Give each a
bowl of the doughnut shaped
cereal and a clean heavy
string. What fun they will
have making necklaces and
then eating them!
Thank YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Augsburg. Germany

MT. p. S. T., WASHINGTON
To Mrs. G. A. S.. HyattSUille
For information on living
conditions in Augsburg, Ger
many, try the Armed Forces
Hostess Association, Room
lA-376, the Pentagon.
Best wishes for a pleasant
and rewarding tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Knitted Dress

Mrs. r. L. X, Washington
I'm wondering if anyone
might know where I can
have a knitted dress short
ened. 1t is machine knit in a
ribbed design. one piece and
100 per cent wool.
I've been a dvised that
being machine knit and one
piece makes shortening i'm
possible. Any solution will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Butter Mold Problem

Mrs. L. C. H., Arlington
Can someone tell me how
to keep butter from stick
ing to a wooden butter mold?
I used to make all my own
butter and had no trouble.
l thought the trick was
to rub the paddles and press
or mold with salt after wet
ting them. I am told that
this doesn't work, however.
* = +
Lemon Pie
Mrs. L. w. F., Washington
To Mrs. J. B., Washington
I had been looking for the
"Two-CruSt Lemon Slice Pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Readers Answer Hearing Aid Glasses Query
A. p. T., ALeTdndTtd
TO Mrs. n. M. M, Upper Marlboro, Md.

To Mrs. n. NJ. NJ, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
have been using hearing aid glasses for about year
and like them fine.
One disadvantage is that they little heavier than
my regular and 1t took little while used to them
The greatest advantage that you hear with both
and It really makes a big difference.
The price Is high hut To me IL is we'll worth It. kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

when ! saw your recipe In the
RICH Of July /. viii you
please tell me one item: How
long do you bake It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Mrs. r. w. A., Falls Church
! would be very interested
in knowing how one goes
about drying garden grown
parsley for winter use. After
cutting and washing it, can
1t be dried by laying in a
shallow container? Is any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Re: Quilt Quilting
Mrs. Z. M. r.

MIS-. Z. N. r.
" ! want TO thank all the
kind ladies who answered my
request for having a quilt
quilted. I have been in the
hospital and as soon as / am
able, ! will get in touch with
them.
Thank all Of you again for
being so nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

preservative necessary Help
would be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
April II
1890

4-The D. As Men. Crime.
Shannon goes TO ioiI and poses os
prisoner in on ottempt to get
information from three suspects
in q murder case. John Comp
ton stors.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "Noetume." 1916.
A detective refuses to believe the
deoth Of q sonewriter wos suicide.
George Roft, Lynn Bori.
is. A. 7. Crime.
The Trop." Conroy uncovers
gambling syndieote OF Swonk
niohtclub. Lloyd Nolan stars.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Z Hours. THE Man from Colo
rodo." 1913. A. Union Army
colonel becomes O Federal Judge
in the Colorado territory where
he names his best friend as his
morshol. Wilton Holden, Glenn
Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SATURDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
TOO
4-U. S. Border Petrol.
7-African Petrol. Adventure.
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
A man Is killed in on quito occi-
dent and his young son sets out to
settle the score with the man re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Program Listings

sponsible. Broderick crowford
stors.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Dick clork Show. Variety.
9-PerEy Mason. Mystery.
I Hour" The Case Of the Howl
ing Dog" Mason resorts to
some clever and legal skuldue-
gerry to prove clients inno-
cence. Raymond Burr. Ann
Rutherford.
4-PeFry Como Show. Color.
] Hour. frankie Loine, Buddy
Hoekett, Oseor Homnerstein II.
5-Mr. and MRS. North.
7-Cherry Blossom Porode.
IA Hours. Rim Tin Tin. Cor
porol Rusty lice Aokerl and 1t.
Masters Jim Brown) will Iced
the porode. Bill Malone, COM
mentotor.
$3.50
5-StoF and the Story. Drama.
THE Norther." Stephen Nc
Molly stors.
9-Wonted, Dead or Alive.
Steve Mcqueen stars.
800
4-Block Saddle. Adventure.
A boy with keen interest in
ounfiohtine seeks revenge for his
fother's murder. Peter ereck,
Lee kinsoIvinq.
5-Don Owens JumboFee.
9-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
Susanna is offered "combot poy"
to boby sit for five spoiled chill
dren.
$50
4-Cimorron City. Western.
! Hour. A friendly stranger fools
the community long enough TO
seize power and initiate O reign
Of terror. George Montgomery.
Fred MocMurroy. tRepeot.l
9-Hove Gun, Will Trovel.
Polodin is hired BY young wife
TO help her fugitive husbond---o
bonk clerk charged with robbery
4 A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
1000

5-Stor Performance. Drama.
"Sofe Keeping" DoVid NiVen
stars.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Mott Dillon is captured by hostile
indians while tracking down O
renegade white man who has been
selling rifles to the tribe JONES
Arness. Dennis Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

1900
4-News. Sports.
Gribben. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
Ia Hours. "Mother Wore
Tights" l947. The excite
nnent in show business when
mother decides to join q voude-
vile oct. Betty 0roble. Dan
DoiIey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. DonieIs.
4-Feature FestivoI. Movie.
] Hour, IS Min. "6ulllfiahter
and the Lady" 1850. An
American sportsman visiting in
Mexico decides to leorn how TO
become O bullfiohter. Robert
Stock, Gilbert Roland.
9-Ten- Thirty TheoteF. Movie.
Continuation Of THE Man from
Colorado"
tLsVV
5-Soturdoy Night Hoe Down.
Country music.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
lz:40
4-Good Night Show. Movie.
VA Hours. THE ludy Wants
Mink" 1852. Ruth Hussey,
Eve Arden.
1z:45
9-Shoek. Movie.
IN Hours. "Fronkenstein Meets
the WoIfmon." 1913. selo Luz
eosi, Lon Cheney.
2:l5
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

I Hour" The Case of the Howl
ing Dog" Mason resorts to
some clever and Legal skuIdue-
gerry to prove clients inno-
cence. Raymond Burr, Ann
Rutherford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
BPW Club Names Chairmen

Changes in committee chair
men for the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of Sill
yer Spring were announced dur
ing the groups installation din
ner by Dorothy Rosin, president.
Named to serve during the
1959-60 club season were:
Marie Stoos, national secur-
ity; Albra Reising, health and
safety; Adrienne Smith, legis-
lation; Bea Cole, hospitality;
Dorothy Craig, career advance
ment; Ann Orleans, information.
al relations; ELLEN Allen, pub
lie affairs; Helen Roche, mem
bership; Charlotte Martz, ways
and means; Jessie Thedford,
news letter editor; Florence
Proctor, chaplain.
Thelma Smith, public rela-
tons; Helen Mason, project;
Pauline Weaver, finance; Esther
eish ell, parliamentarian;
Eleanor Jolley, historian; Mary
Shepherd, contact; Ruth Mon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Afghan, program and Ruth Elem.
ing, State convention.
A Hawaiian theme was car.
ried out during the annual social
gathering at Indian Spring
Country Club. Fresh pineap-
Piles centered the dinner tables
and women guests wore trsdi.
tional Hawaiian leis. The Haole
Hawaiian dancers provided en-.
tertainment and accordionist
Catherine Lally played during
the dinner hour.
Head tables guests were In
troduced by the toastmistress,
Catherine c. Doherty, chairman
of the Northeast Region, Inter
national "Reminiscences. They
included, in addition to Mrs.
Rosin, Charles Ilopeland and
John Graft, Silver Spring bust
nessmen; Mrs. John Theodore
Smith, an active TB worker, and
her husband; Dorcas Brown,
chairman of the affair; Ruth
Fleming, chaplain; Lois Thomp.
son, first vice president of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Miss PIowman
To Wed in August

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plowman,
1924 Clagett dr., Rockville, an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Ann, to VIII
liam Arthur Snowden, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Snowden, 7O6
Brent rd., Rockville.
Miss Plowman graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School. Her fiance is a student at
Montgomery Junior College.
An August we d ding is
planned.
M4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Let's Be Pretty
Graduates Plan
Fashion Show

Preteen and teen age girls
who completed the Lets Be
Pretty" Course at Four Corners
Recreation Center will present a
graduation fashion show in the
Hecht Company Auditorium, Sill
yer Spring, on Friday, June 26,
at 8 pm. Diplomas will be pre-.
sented by Forest Gustafson, d.
restor of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Recreation Department. Judy
Myers, Hecht Company Fashion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Coordinator, will give the COM
mentary.
Preteen graduates are Rosa
Boswell, Deb bic Fishman,
Sharyn Hurd, Edith 10 Paper,
Maureen Pergal, Penny Gleason
and Sharon Pastros.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Maryland Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs; Eleanor Jolley, state Sec
rotary; Ruth Monaghan, who
installed the new officers; and
Virginia Black, register of
wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
st. GATHERINGS Event

The annual carnival staged
by the st. Catherine Laboure
Catholic Church, Wheaton, will
be held on the church grounds
from July 8 through July Is.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Large Demand Is
Expected For
Farm Workers

All indications point toward
an unusually heavy demand for
farm workers in Richland County.
This was reported by Otto Peter
son, Manager of the local Mon
tana State Employment Service
Office.
The heavy snowfall and cold
weather has forced many stock
men 10 hire help 10 care for their
livestock. Shortages of feed in
some outlaying areas has helped
develop a demand wor workers.
Farmers in the dry land areas
have been very pleased with the
abundance OF soil moisture, and
are getting prepared for spring
work by ordering farm employees
early. Reports have reached this
office that the winter wheat may
have suffered from the severe
winter weather. This situation
will also increase the demand for
farm workers, as all lost acreage
of winter wheat viii be re-seeded
10 spring grains.
Everyone seeking work on
farms are asked 10 register at the
Montana State Employment Serv-
ice Office Registered job seekers
are selected and referred to those
positions that best fit their par
ticular skills and needs.
Farm employers are asked to
contact the State Employment
Service as soon as their needs
are determined. By ordering
workers early, the State En-
Office is in a much
better position to select the best
worker for the Job.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Coconut Cupcakcs

Coconut Cupcakcs
III cups sited cake flour , eggs, well beaten
IL teaspoons double acting "a cup milk
baking powder y teaspoon vanilla
IS teaspoon salt ia cups Angel Flake Coconut
y cup butter or other recipe butter frosting
shortening IA cups faxed coconut tinted
l cup sugar pink. if desired
sht flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt. and sft
together three times Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well.
Add flour, alernately with milk, a small amount at a time, beat
ing after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and coconut
and blend. Turn into PAPER liners SC. in muffin pans, filling
about half full Bake moderate oven (375aF) 1913 minutes,
or until done. Makes about 90 cupcakes. When cooled, spread
butter frosting over top end sides and at cnce DIP rr roll in
faxed coconut which has been tinted pink. if desired.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
So YEAR RECORD

Service in three wars and many
epidemics is part of the 50-year
record of Red Cross Nursing Ser
vice which celebrates its semi
centennial this year. Prepared
for any national emergency, the
volunteer nurses of the American
Red Cross now serve at blood
collections, in disasters, and as
home nursing instructors. Staff
leadership OF these volunteers is
made possible by your donations
TO the Red Cross fund campaign.
Join and Serve.
Evening star., 1959-10-23

branch, Atomic Energy Com
mission; Msgr. George Higgins
director of the social action
department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference;
Edward F. Hotter of the Ma
tional Grange; Edward B.
Landry, director of safety and
health, Post Office Department
Bureau of Personnel.
Also, A. w. Motley, director
of the Bureau of Labor Stand
ards; Ira Rogers, jr., director
of education and rural division,
Automotive Safety Foundation;
Harry See, national legislative
representative of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen;
Reuben D. Siverson. manager,
department of manufacturers,
United States Chamber of
Commerce.
, Also, Mr.. Tallamy; Col. w. L.
Tubbs, assistant for ground
safety. Air Force headquarters,
and T. H. Wilkenson, director
of safety, Army headquarters.
Harry A DeButtS. president
of the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn, was reelected to the
board of trustees for a three
year term.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
DORIS FLEESON

George F. Kennan, former
Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, has re-entered the
public dialogue on United
States foreign policy with a
most basic and lucid exposi-
ton of the underlying reali-
ties of the American search
for peace.
He coupled with it his own
astringent prescription for
the fresh start which alone,
he feels, offers any promise
for a durable future for this
country and the world.
What Mr.. Kennan said is
a must for all Americans who
are willing to look and think
beyond the borders and the
burdens of the day. What he
has done has enormous poten-
tial political significance in
the presidential year just
ahead.
For he has made at least
a start toward filling a vac
uum which exists here in
foreign affairs. BY building
his own foreign policy on the
structure bequeathed him by
Democratic administrations,
President Eisenhower has in
effect made leading Demo-
Gratis the prisoners of their
past.
This is true, not alone in
Congress, but in the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council which
is supposed to be and often
is a liberal counterpoise to
the conservative Rayburn-
Evening star., 1959-10-23
RALPH McGILL
Declaration Stirs thoughts of Youths
Slavery Status of Recent History

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y:
A unanimous United Nations
action reminds me of an
elderly friend who graces the
legal profession. Like all
members of that trade union.
he is cheerfully inconsistent
on all subjects save one.
Children, he pronounces, are
really the only important
things in the world.
Thousands of deadly COM
mencement speakers have
reminded us of this in an
other sentence, all too often
glib and smugly spoken.
Children are the future,
they say, beaming upon the
graduating classes with fatu-
Gus condescension.
Both are right. Children
are the future, and the
elementary and secondary
pupils of today are those who
will be dealing with those Of
like age in the various ma
tions and cultures of the
world. Quite inevitably and
often unconsciously, they will
bring to that future some
thing of all that they have
met of joy, sorrow, bitterness,
want, woe. discomfort. hope,
brutality, kindness, diSap-
pointment, anger. resent
ment, knowledge. If they have
lived in ignorance and
illiteracy they, as poets say,
will be ill-shaped by the
potter and difficult in adjust
ment.
What the social, humani-
tartan and cultural commit
tee of the General Assembly
has done is to submit a report
on the rights of children. The
draft proclaims in its pre-
amble that mankind owes to
the child the best it has to
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Safety Council
Reflects Pyle

Howard Pyle, former Cover
nor of Arizona and administra-
tive assistant to the President
has been reelected president
of the National Safety Council
in Chicago.
Other new officers of the
council include Federal High
way Administrator B. D. Tai
lamy, vice president for traffic
Nineteen Washington men
we're named to the board OF
directors. They are:
Ray Ashworth, traffic divi-
sion director, International
Association of Chiefs of Police;
J. Godfrey Butler, director OF
personnel and labor relations,
D. C. Transit System. Inc;
Alfred w. Cantwell, national
director of safety services,
American National Red Cross;
DR.. A. L. Chapman, assistant
surgeon general and chief OF
the Public Health Service Divi-
sion of Special Health Services
Also, Ernest G. Cox, chief OF
the section of motor carrier
safety, Bureau of Motor Car
riers, Interstate Commerce
Commission; M. R. Darlington
| jr., managing director of the
ter-Industry Highway Safety
Committee, Inc; Charles Fer
guson, safety division director,
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea; Edward G. Fox, president
of the BituminouS Coal Opera
tors Association.
Also, D. F. Hayes, chief OF
the safety and fire protection
Evening star., 1959-10-23
RALPH MeGILL
U.N. Rights Charter for Children

a tender age. There are also
those fathers who put a boy
to work at Is and keep him
there. These are extreme, but
they are commonplace.
We need not deceive our
selves. If all children are to
have an equal chance at an
education, it will be necessary
for the state to police it. And
this means a Federal law.
And lest we delude our
selves into thinking that, of
course, we all love our chill
dren and will sacrifice for
them, let us come down to
reality. 1t is not too many
years ago that children work.
ed in mines and textile mills
for IL hours a day. Within
the memory of men still liv-
ing is the image of the man
whose job it was in a cotton
mill to walk along with a long
leather whip with which to
lash those children who fell
asleep at the looms.
There must be authority
which will protect children
from discrimination, neglect,
cruelty and exploitation.
The primary duty is that OF
the parent.
But the state-the govern
ment-must take care of chill
dren whose parents cannot.
or will not, fulfill their duties.
The South's basic dilemma
is to find the will to admit
the need of change and to
accept the fact that going to
school need not be mixing"
the races in the social sense.
Social mixing is, and always
will be, by choice. Sitting at
separate desks learning a
lesson is neither social nor a
forced" association. AsSocia-
tion is personal.
The U.N. declaration will
have a profound effect
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Antarctic Team
To Be Studied
ByPsychoIoqist

William M. Smith, a doctoraI
student in psychology al
George Washington University
left this week on a four-month
journey across Victoria Land
Antarctica, to study individual
and group behavior of members
of the research team.
Mr.. Smiths study is financed
by a $1,000 grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation, one
Of II new grants for Antarctic
research and associated actiVi-
ties announced today by NSF
The largest award-$116.850
went to the United States
Navy photographic Office
for shipboard oceanographic
studies in the Bellingshausen
Amundsen and Ross seas. -Four
Evening star., 1959-10-23
rs Nations Criticized for Abstention
In Vote Against Aggression in Tibet

an opinion by the United Ma
tions General Assembly.
which is the forum to which
all oppressed peoples every
where look for moral sup
port.
After the Chinese Commu-
nists invaded Tibet in 1850,
the Peking government made
an agreement with the
Tibetans which provided for
a certain measure of self
government and for the
protection of their religious
freedom under the Dalai
Lama. Even, however, in those
cases where nations are not
self-governing. the Charter of
the United Nations does pro-
vide for a certain type of ac-
tion which was in line with
the resolution passed by the
UN. this week. The U.N.
Charter in Article 73 says:
Members of the United Ma
tions which have or assume
responsibilities for the ad-
ministration of territories
whose peoples have not yet
attained a full measure OF
self government recognize
the principle that the inter-
eSts of the inhabitants Of
these territories are para
mount, and accept as a sacred
trust the obligation to pro-
mote to the utmost, within
the system of international
peace and security established
by the present Charter, the
well-being of the inhabitants
of these territories, and, to
this end, to insure, with due
respect for the culture of
the peoples concerned, their
political, economic, social,
and educational advance
ment, their just treatment,
and their protection against
abuses"
The record of the Peking
government in Tibet is char
acterized by cruel treatment
of the Tibetan people. Not
only has there been a brazen
interference with the rights
of the Tibetan citizens to
choose their own spiritual
leaders and their own head
of government, but barbar-