davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

$472 million for the Interior
Department and related
agencies. and $237 million for
the District. all for the fiscal
year beginning July /. The
House also passed a $2.4 billion
supplemental appropriation bill
to carry numerous agencies and
programs as we'll as the District
through the rest of the current
fiscal year.
House Cut Funds
Although the House restored
some Of the supplemental bill
cuts made by the Appropria-
tons Committee. it still trim
med an overall total Of almost
1925 million from the admin
istration's requests in those
four bills.
The first budget battle in the
Senate after the Easter recess
will be to restore the full $225
million sought for the foreign
aid Development Loan Fund
in the supplemental bill, and to
put back more of the money
slashed from District items.
The House voted this week to
restore 500 million to the DLF
after the Appropriations Com
mittee had rejected the entire
$225 item.
Other important House bills
awaiting Senate consideration
concern a new tax formula for
insurance companies. an ex-
tension Of espionage laws. a
Act amendment to
provide for prosecution Of sub
versives who merely organize,
a Lake Michigan water diver
sion bill, and a tax deferral plan
for self-employed persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Man. 81. Suffocotes
In Apartment Fire

A 5l-year-old man died in
q burning apartment at l39
Independence avenue Sc. last
night. Z =
Police found John @. Nc
Donald, who lived alone. lying
on the floor just outside q
flaming bedroom. They said he
apparently suffocated in the
fire, which started in a bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Senator Promoted
By the ASsocisted Press

Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, was promoted to
captain in the Naval Reserve
today at Pentagon ceremony
presided over by Admiral Ar
leigh Burke, Chief Of Naval
Operations. Senator Scott
leaves on Monday for a weeks
duty in the reserve while Con-
greSs is in Easter recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

branch approved an impressive
number of important bills early
in the new Congress. But House
and Senate together have con-
CURED in only three or four
major pieces of legislation Sc
far.
The congressional stage al
ready is set for fireworks when
the legislators come back for
floor battles or conference COM
mittee sessions on bills passed
in conflicting form by one or
the other chamber.
Major Bills Passed
Major legislation sent to the
White House during the last
three months included state
hood for Hawaii, a four-year
extension of the military draft,
and a modified extension Of
Federal funds for supplement
tary unempl: oyment compensa-
ton payments to eligible work.
ers who exhausted State bene-
fits.
Soon after the recess the
House and Senate will try to
work out compromises on sep
arate bills they passed for Fed
eral aid for airports. and for a
SIS billion increase in United
States contributions to the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
The Senate voted $500 for q
$465 million four-year program
of Federal assistance to States
for airport construction. The
House voted 272-1S4 for q $207
million four-year plan. Presi-
dent Eisenhower recommended
only 5000 million for four years.
The Monetary Fund contro-
verSy between House and SEN
ate centers on the date for
making the increase effective.
The Senate voted 1910 to ap-
ply it to the fiscal year begin
ming July /. The House voted
3l5-57 to apply it to the cur
rent fiscal year. Opponents of
the delayed date charge that
it is a move to embarraSs the
President by adding to the pos
sibility Of a budget deficit in
fiscal 1860.
Two Bills Face Veto
Besides the airports aid bill,
the Senate has passed two 9TH
er bills threatened by White
House vetoeS. One is a $2.7 bill
lion six-year housing program.
approved 1922. The other, a
$3.50 million measure to assist
depressed urban areas, squeezed
through the Senate early this
week, 1916. Both face delay In
the House Rules Committee
and trouble on the House floor.
especially on puolic housing
provisions. The House Bank
ing Committee has reported out
q $2.1 billion housing bill.
Speaker Rayburn noted to
reporters that the House has
moved more speedily than ever
this year in acting on govern
mental appropriations bills and
has made "a lot of savings" in
administration proposals. None
has yet been called up in the
Senate. At least Two Of them
are likely to provoke sharp
Senate debate.
Appropriation bills approved
by the House would provide
$4.6 million for the Treasury
and Post Office departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

WATERFRONT SCHEMEThis
ideas charging waterfront development the Southwest redeop
The would provided between the water line
relocated Maine with parking beneath Maine
pedestrian the all the Tenth
to Fort McNJair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Like man. whales have 81.
most no hair and are warm
blooded. Ones temperature Il
slightly lower than q mans. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Venezuela has two rich iron
deposits in the wild interior
Both are worked under con-
cession BY two United States
steel companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
House and Senate Join
In Recess Till April 7
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
af., atafY Wrttar

House and Senate harmonousy Joined today in recess
tell home visitors about unusual volume of bills passed
since January and to sound out sentiment measures
tain to dscord when the legislators return April T.
Legislative production lists compiled by Speaker Rayburn
and Senate Democratic Leader Johnson showed that each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Spanish MontilIu

Mrs. J. L. H.. BethesdG
Could someone please give
me the name Of any place
that can repair Q very old
Spanish mantilla? Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Mrs. brennan
Heads Guild
OF St. Gertrude

Mrs. Joseph J. brennan
has been elected president Of
st. Gertrude's Guild which
assists the Benedictine Sisters
in caring for retarded and
emotiopally disturbed girls at
st. Gertrude'S School of Arts
and Crafts. 1901 Sarge road
NE.
Other new officers elected
were Mrs. Frederick Stohl-
man. vice president; Mrs.
Austin Waller, corresponding
secretary; Miss Maude E.
Gaynor, recording secretary;
Mrs. Chris A. Ray. treasurer;
Mrs. j. F. Hartnett, parlia-
mentarian; and Miss Anne
Stewart, historian.
Sister Maureen, O.S.B., is
principal of st. Gertrude's
School, which was founded
in 1925, and which teaches
retarded and emotionally dis
Sturhed children through the
eighth grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
WHY GROW OLD?
1t Seems Wise to Reduce
Cholesterol Level in Blood

individuals in the study used
q special margarine which is
rich in linoleic acid and con-
tains 64.2 per cent Of nom
hydrogenated corn oil. 1t re-
placed all the solid fats
ordinarily used for these
purposes.
The diet had only four
other changes. The excess
visible fat was cut from the
meat. Reconstructed skim
milk was substituted for
whole. sherbet replaced ice
cream and corn oil was used
for salad dressing and as q
liquid oil.
This diet quickly brought
about q reduction in cho-
lesterol levels and reached
q maximum fall Of % per
cent after I'VE months. The
levels went UP again when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
WHY GROW oLDp

Studies have shown that
those who have high choles-
terol levels are more likely
TO have coronary heart dis
ease.
A recent issue Of "The
Journal Of The American
Medical Association" report
ed a fascinating study which
was carried on at the Farm
Colony Of Indiana's Central
State Hospital. This was an
ideal setup for such research.
The 800 patients ate exactly
the same meals they were
accustomed to except that
the saturated. fatty acids Of
ordinary solid fats we're re-
placed by unsaturated fatty
acids which have a choles-
terol lowering effect.
For cooking and baking.
as q tablespread and as sea-
soning for vegetables, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Scholarships
Announced

Ten women's organizations
have announced scholarships
for the following students at
George Washington Univer-
sity for term beginning Sep
TENDER, SO:
The American Society Of
Women Accountants Schol-
arShip has been awarded
Nancy Hanks Keim.
The Capital Farm and
Garden Scholarship has been
given Elizabeth Mary Duda.
The Columbia U. Women
have awarded scholarships
to Sylvia r Appleton, Eileen
Filipovitcn, Susanna Kirsch
and Eileen 10 Weppner Of
College Park, Md. Four
other scholarships were re-
newed.
The Daughters Of the
American Revolution Schol-
arship has been given Eliza
beth Hanahan Oliver.
The Georgetown Business
and Professional Women's
Club Scholarship has. been
given to Carole Ann Vereka.
The Kappa Alpha Theta
Scholarship has been given
Judith Lee White of Silver
Spring and the Panhellinic
Association OF Washington
Scholarship has been given
Sandra Jean Clements of
Bethesda.
The Phi Delta Gamma
Scholarship has been given
Anita If and the Women's
Advertising Club Of Washing
ton Scholarship has been
given Peggy Conway Smith
Of Arlington.
The ZonIa Club Scholar
ship has been given to Evelyn
Marie Baumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

the individuals returned to
ordinary fare.
Not all the answers are
known on the cholesterol
question but the scientists
writing in the Journal say.
Evidence is steadily accum-
ulating on the desirability OF
reducing cholesterol levels in
those patients where they
are elevated"
In my opinion It is Just
plain old-fashioned not to
have your cholesterol level
determined as a part Of every
physical examination. II it
is high, follow your doctors
advice about lowering it. I
long ago adopted preventa-
tive measures such as skim
milk. corn oil and so forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN
REGISTER and rribun. syndIoat.

noHintsI Anu AfipunU oSnuiehte
If you are interested in
avoiding heart trouble. ex-
treme hardening Of the ar
teries, strokes and other cir
culatory menaces, you must
become interested in and In
formed about the latest re-
search concerning the part
diet plays in the picture.
While the evidence Is not
entirely CONCLUSIVE as to the
value Of reducing the choles-
terol level In the blood. it
certainly Is impressive and
continues to accumulate.
In 1852 II was discovered
that . diet which Is rich in
vegetable oils decreases the
cholesterol In the blood. Later
research has confirmed this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Piuno Refinishinq
Mrs. Z. ", Bethesda

l4TOs u v - 0CtFSSOUW
Could some kind reader
please give me some advice
as to how to reflniSh an old
mahogany upright piano? I
do not contemplate refinish-
ing it in mahogany. but would
like to repaint it in a color
to blend with my walls.
Would I use a paint re-
mover to get OF the old finish
or could ! sand it down and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

" oAAASA AAASC ~ 1SN@As 49,
A dog has certain needs
one is the right kind Of food.
His digestive tract is differ
ent from humans and he de-
serves good quality dog food,
not table scraps.
He should be fed at exactly
the same time every day.
Training a dog takes time
and patience. Whippings and
screaming serve no purpose
whatsoever.
Kindness is the greatest
tool in teaching a young pup
by. When 1t does please you, q
kindly spoken Good Dog"
and q gentle pat win 90 q
long way.
A dog requires care. Pup
pies get worms; they require
certain shots; sometimes they
have accidents which re-
quire disqualification. These
are all things q dog owner
must consider as part Of the
job.
A dog should have its own
place to sleep In the house
with the family. This way 1t
win understand that 1t is re-
sponsible for the people in
the house.
Encourage 1t to bark at
small sounds 1t hears out
side during the night.
Learn why your dog should
be kept free Of fieas.
Train your dogs bodily
functions. He does not per-
spire except from his feet and
tongue. AS q mature animal
he should eat only once q
day. His digestion takes eight
hours as compared to four
hours for q human.
A dogs normal body tenn
perature is higher than q
humans,
Most dogs do not require
sweaters or other garments In
cold weather, and most dogs
suffer in the summer heat.
During hot weather let the
dog alone.
Thunderstorms brighten
dogs. A good book on dog
care and training is q wise
investment.
Remember-a child can
tell you II he has q tummy
ache; q dog cannot. If it
feels bad its only way Of in
dicating this to you might
be to growl or snap at a per-
sistently annoying child.
Don't blame the dog.
Blame yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Women Wins
Swine Judging

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Au-
gust 4 (AP). An Iowa
housewife. Mrs. Kay Thomas
Of Iowa City. took top honors
in the swine judging conteSS
recently in the national
Duroc congress here.
Mrs. Thomas had won the
woman's division, then top
ped the winners in the three
other divisions, all men.
The event was part of the
Duroc-type conference held
in conjunction with the con-
gress at the Clark County
fair grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Re: Woffle Iron
T. w, Washington

TO Mrs. v. N. S., Washington
Here are. two "cures" for
sticking waffie irons that
have appeared In RICH:
l. Steel wool win do the
trick. It is not necessary to
remove all the black. but be
sure to rub the entire iron
and in between the grids as
well as you can.
After using the steel wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Reoder Offers Further Advice on Dogs

After reading the to the query dogs 1t APP
parent that recognize the simple fact that
matter what the breed the dog will be better than the
people who own him, train him and discipline him.
First it should be recognized that dog work we'll
traiuad nica NET doesnr iuskh appen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Pets and Motels

Mrs. C. L. M, Fort Meade, Nd
We are being transferred
in the near future to the
West Coast and as we have
a small dog we would like to
take with US. We are inter-
ested in obtaining . listing
Of those motels accepting
pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

paint It? II the piano were
carved, antiquing II would be
attractive but my piano Is
perfectly plain In design.
! would greatly appreciate
any advice.
\ 4 y -
Nursery School
Mrs. r. W. B.. Arlington
TT. Myer Pre-Kinderearten
School, q nonprofit organiza-
ton, is now taking applica-
tons for the l95o-60 school
year, The school is located
on TT. Myer in Building T SO.
There Is room for "a young
sters. AL children, ages SIS Of
military personnel, active or
retired, are eligible.
A recent donation by the
TT. Myers Women's Club has
made the school exceptionally
well equipped. Two qualified
teachers viii teach children
to paste. paint. color, sing,
dance and participate in o
rhythm band. There are
hikes. visits. parties and spe-
cial programs for parents.
Hours are $3.50 to noon, i've
days q week, starting Sep
tember /. The school Is non
profit. but in order to pay for
supplies and teachers. $l7.50
is charged Q month plus . IS
registration fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

and wiping as clean as pos
sible. 60 over the inside Of
the wafiie iron with q piece Of
paper toweling creased with
shortening.
Be sure to use tablespoons
of shortening In your wafiie
batters and be a little more
generous with shortening In
your first cooking after the
steel-wool treatment.
Each time you use your
iron, wipe with creased paper
before cooking and always be
sure your iron is hot enough.
You might wipe again with
creased paper before putting
your iron away.
The first watiie after the
steel wool treatment win pick
up any steel wool pieces left
in the iron so be sure to dis
card 1t.
2. Sometimes the problem
exists when irons are over
heated. After they have
cooled. literally coat them
with olive oil and heat them
again to the correct tenn
perature.
The first wafiles used at
this time viii be unit to eat
but the next ones should not
stick and should be all right.
Be sure that you have enough
shortening In your batter
when 1t Is mixed and you
should have no further trou-
BILE unless the iron Is over
heated again. Then the proc
ess win have to be repeated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


United States Savings Bonds are sometimes called
Shares in America" Now, as the Treasury Department in
tensifies its Savings Bonds campaign, let us see why.
To begin with, the bonds represent the citizens faith
in his countrys fiscal integrity. He is accepting its word
when he buys them just as he accepts it every time he
earns or spends a dollar bill. More than that, by buying
Savings Bonds, he is making sure that the dollar will remain
sound to support the growth of the United States.
Second, these bonds are one of the easiest and safest ways
to save. Saving can be as important as spending in our econo-
my, because without saving there can be no individual capital
purchasing. The interest and principal of the bonds are guar
anteed; they are indestructible assets - lost or destroyed,
they will be replaced; they can be owned jointly and redeem
ed easily and quickly at any time. These are some of their
attractions, and the fact that money in the average E bond
is left there for seven years is testimony that the public re-
spends to them.
Nearly $43 billion in E and H bonds are outstanding,
which represents Is per cent of the national debt. This broad
base of the debt is very important to a healthy economy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
CIVILIAN PAYROLLS DROP

decrease in the number of civilian
employees on the Governments
payrools has been reported.
Senator Byrd Cd, Va chair
man of the Senate-House Com
mittee on Reduction of Nonessen-
tial Federal Expenditures, said
the executive agencies reported
they had 2,335,224 civilian work
ers in February. a net reduction
of 1886 as compared with jan
uary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
ACQUISITION

The Army Is gong to pitch
its biggest tent next month - a
super-size structure and intended
for use in inspecting and main
tanning missiles.
Unlike other big tents, no poles
OF frames are used. Electric blow
ers maintain a constant pressure
to keep the ten inflated. A sys-
tenn of air-lock doors prevents
the pressure from escaping while
equipment or people move in or
out.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
FRI CANCER MONTH

President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed April as Cancer Control
Month
He urged in a recent proclama-
ton that state governors follow
his example, and asked health
professions, news media and "all
other interested agencies and
individuals to unite during the
appointed month in upblic dedica-
ton to programs directed toward
the control of cancer"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
BENEFIT FUND DATA

Only 10000 out Of an expected
100000 to 1000, 900 welfare and
pension fund reports have been
filed with the Government as re-
Quired by a new law.
The law, enacted by Congress
last year, requires administrators
of welfare-pension plans to file
regular financial reports and de-
scriptions of such plans with the
Labor Department.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

LIBRARY WEEK

National Library Week is beine
celebrated throughout the United
States April IL through IS. The
theme for 1859 is Wake Up And
Read" Mrs. Tom Haines, Mon
tana State Chairman for National
Library Week, says I'VE cannot
afford a country of lazy minds
and the boredom that comes from
knowing little and caring less.
We cannot afford a nation OF nom
readers Surveys show that the
percentage of adults who read
books has declined rapidly in re-
cent years, while the sale of chill
dren's books, not comics, has in
creased 1907. Our children are
doing better than our adults.
What a you do to observe
National Library Week, and to
increase your enjoyment of life?
You can visit your library, talk
with your librarian, and Read A
Good Book.
FAMILY SPENDING
Perhaps it is an e~xaggeration
to say that women hold the fam
lily purse strings, but surveys do
indicate that women are gaining
more of a grip on them.
A recent survey shows that to-
day most major family spendings
are made by husband and wife
together. T~wo-thirds of the home
makers are responsible for food
expenses while their husbands
make the decision about buying
automobiles and other related
expenses. Nearly half of the
women decide about spending for
the family clothing.
Unlike a generation ago, the
modern homemaker is concerned
with the management of family
income. The survey shows that
husbands and wives together
most frequently make decisions
about life insurance and savings.
They also share decisions on
spending for household equip
ment, building or repairing, va
cations or other recreation, and
education of children. Decisions
to purchase household goods are
made either by wives or by hus-
bands and wives together.
4
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
HOME +
COUNCIL MEETING

Officers of all Richland County
Home Demonstration clubs will
meet on Wednesday, April %, at
100 pm. at the N.Y.A. Hall in
Sidney, with Mrs. Andrew Hanto
presiding. Other Council officers
President; Mrs. Bob johnson,
are Mrs. Garfield Linde, Vice
Secretary; and Mrs. Albert Noah,
Treasurer.
At the close of the business
meeting, lunch viii be served by
the Three Buttes Homemakers.
Table decorations will be fur
nished by the Sioux Pass Home
makers. Mrs. Frank Daniels and
Mrs. Bob johnson will furnish
music.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Senator Keatlng (R., N. - has
proposed a constitutional amend
ment that would permit COVER
nors to appoint House members
in case a nuclear attack or other
disaster wiped out a third or more
of the House membership.
AT present governors may ap-
point a senator in the event of a
vacancy, but House vacancies
may be filled only by special
elections.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

In a London theatre a tragedy
was being played. The aged king
tottered to and fro on the stage
as he detained, "On which one
of my two son. shall I bestow the
CROWN"
A voice came from the gallery,
Hi says guv'nor, myke it art a
crown apiece.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
us. OH ABROAD

a Singing Indictment Of the
failures" of the Eisenhower Adj
ministration's foreign policy has
been issued by the Democratic
Advisory Council.
The group called on Democrats
controlling Congress to exercise
leadership that would prod the
Administration to take decisive
measures in the face of what was
described as declining United
States power and disintegrating
alliances.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Foul Weather Warnings

Hiram" exclaimed Mrs. Corn
tossel, "that candidate you don't
like is coming UP the road.
What'll ] say if he wants to kiss
the children" :.
Don't say anything. Just call
i'm back to the kitchen and give
i'm plenty of bread and butter
and mOlaSSeS."
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
BOMBERS TO PAKISTAN

The United States is planning
to begin delivering B-57 jet bonn
bers to Pakistan late this year,
the Pentagon says.
The Defense Department says
that the light bombers are being
furnished under terms of a mill
tary agreement between the
United States and Pakistan.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
O POLICY RAPED

Leon n. KeySerIing, who SER
we'd as chief economic adviser to
former President Truman, con-
tends the Eisenhower Admins
tration has an "obsession with
the value of the dollar"
The administration, according
to Keyserling, is concentrating on
the problem of initiation at the
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
IKE SIGNS BILL

President Eisenhower has signed
a bill to taper off the anti-reces-
sion program of Federal aid to the
unemployed. Thep Ian would
have expired at midnight on
April l.
1t is estimated that 403, 900
long-term unemployed workers
will collect S78, 900, 900 in bene-
fits during the tapering-off period,
between now and June 80.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
PENTAGON VETO

Defense officials say that, bar
ring a change of mind, the Polaris
missile-launching submarine pro-
gram will follow its planned sche-
dule. The Navy still is urging a
speed-up in the development.