davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
SAVE 2O%
OR MORE
ON FASHIONS

Juniors Cotton Skirts, Torpoon cloth
ploids, bock-wrop chnos, full drip-dy
cottons. Regularly $40 to 800 4.8o
Juniors BIouses, Docron and cotton,
drp-dry cottons. Regularly 500. 4.7o
W5L-Juniors' sportsweor, 9Th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose 7 Corners and Alexandra
Juniors Coots, spring woolens and o0%
wool, 1929 coshmeres. Regularly $500.
27.89
Juniors Roncoots, cotton popIins in
1889
WGL-Junors' coots and Suits, 4th Floor
olso Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandra
Famous Serbn Shirtwoisters in group of
eosy-core cotton blends. Regularly 1895.
1879
WGL-cosuoI Sportsweor. 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Bulky Knit Orion Sweaters, cordioons,
white and lovely colors. Regularly 800.
7.l9
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Misses Spring Dresses, including jacket
styles, glowing prints and foshion-tresh
checks If in regular stock, 1895 to
$500. 1889
W6L-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandria
Women's Spring Dresses in an outstond-
ing group of spun and sheer royons,
royon prints and royon-siIk blends. If in
regular stock, l7e5. 1889
W6L-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
:. . also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Juniors Spring Dresses, doy and dote
styles in group that includes cottons,
silks, nyon sheers and sik-royon blends
If regular stock, 1875. 1889
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
FoiIIe busters, Iuxury-look, roin-repel-
lent cotton-royon. If regular stock l4.o5.
l189
Wool Toppers, regularly $500. 1889
Mobilization 5th coot Shop, 5th Floor
i. . also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Spring Dresses in an engaging group for
misses, juniors and half sizes Eoch at
209o sovine If regular stock, ! lbs 9.49
Mobilization 5th Dress Shop
E. . also Chevy Chase. 7 Corners and Alexandra
Maids uniforms in eroy, pink, aqua or
maize popIin with white rick rack trim
Sizes 2 to AZ. Regularly 500 400
Matching white holt aprons, regularly
LIS. 1.39
Bib apron, regularly ] so. l19
WGL-Foshion 5th Uniforms, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
SAVE 500 ;. S SIZES
AMELIA EARHART
DELUXE LUGGAGE

Choose from either princess blue or Ber-
mudo beige in five popular sizes Made
of one piece pIywood construction. Light
weight, teor and scuff resistant Hand
some bross hardware and luxurious lin
nos.
The people's voice., 1959-09-04
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIvACK. Washington. D. c.

country, and probably in Red China,
who will benefit from keeping con-
ditions unsettled. All of US, | suppose,
know individuals who just cannot
stand prosperity, who are not enjoy
ing themselves unless they are miser-
able. But those who want to look to
the past for other reasons are also
dangerous people, because their mo-
tives may be economic munitions
lobby or ideologic (Chinese Reds).
Let's assume, for moment, that
things do go we'll and that some work
ing arrangement is worked out with
the Russians. What will this do to
the economy of the country when so
much of our national budget goes for
arms? The least it will do is to cause
big shift in industrial output. That
may mean some men out of work for
a long period of time, unless we "plan
for peace" just as we plan for war.
Will the government have pro-
gram ready to take up any slack in
employment if the cold war should
end? Or must we begin to talk of
the "horrors" of peace, just as we
do the horrors of, war, because we
are unprepared for peace?
So far as the Chinese Reds are
concerned l am not sure what we
can do about their anxieties. When
they suffer internal reverses they
need a scapegoat and Uncle Sam has
been a handy foreign enemy.
What happens to them if Mr.. K.
says Uncle Sam is rather nice old
guy who does not rattle H-bombs or
use germ warfare? They are going
to have to find someone else to hate
and that's not easy.
The people's voice., 1959-09-04

study an initial $5O,O00 appropria-
tion was voted by the seth Con-
gress, would be nearly three times
as large as Grand Coulee.
at is important for the United
States to realize I am looking
to the Forthcoming trip to convince
members of the Congress
that we should develop our productive
resources in the Far North, as the
U.S.S.R. is already doing, with long
hear-start on the United States" Sen
ator Gruening said.
The people's voice., 1959-09-04
MR.. K. COMES TO TOWN

The visit of Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev is awaited here with a
mixed feeling of relief and anxiety.
Those who are tired of the "cold war"
and who isn't, would like to see some
sense of balance restored to relations
with the Soviet Union. On the other
hand, there are those munitions
makers plus others) with a vested
interest in continuing hostilities, just
short of war, who feel the visit BODIES
no good for their economic well-being.
The Chinese Communists, too, ap-
parently have misgivings about the
trip.
What will finally come of the visit
no one knows. Of course it gives us
an opportunity to see up close the new
ruler. of the Soviet Union. Is he a
Gar, another dictator, or man in
his Cos just as tired of turmoil and
adversely as his Western counter
parts? The chances are this argu-
ment will not be settled by Mr.. KS
smiles or scrowls.
w ildC uOeo lS CApSCI 1IOin Ilc "Trip.
Is it just to satisfy the normal curios-
ity of man who has never visited
America? Or does he expect to work
out some sort of increased trade with
the West? Is it Mr.. K's-and the
Soviet Communists way of saying
that they, too, are fed up with talk
of war and would like to go about
building their country, manufacturing
more consumer goods and enjoying
the better things of life?
Nobody knows for sure. All we
know is that So out of every SO of
our tax money is going into arma-
ments and at least 1 out of every four
rubles collected by the Russian gov
ernment is going for the same pur-
pose.
There are certain people in this
The people's voice., 1959-09-04
PRELUDE TO WHAT?

Even assuming that Mr.. X. is full
of the best intentions in the world,
there must be politicians inside the
Soviet Union who also have vested
interest in adversely, who stand to
benefit by prolonged international
difficulties. What they may do, to
undo, the effects of a successful mis-
sion are the main reason why thought
full people in this Capital are keeping
their fingers crossed.
1t is only 20 years ago, plus one
month. that Josef Stain concluded
his deal with Adolf Hitler that gave
the Nazis the go-ahead into Poland
and touched off World War III. 1t
was only 18 years ago that Japan
sent two "peace emissaries" to this
country, almost on the eve of Pearl
Harbor.
Now we learn, 20 years later from
Mr. X. himself, that Stain was para
mold and from Asian historians we
discover that the Japanese high COM
mand was deeply divided over the
question of future relations with
America.
During my recent vacation / re-
ceived any number of messages from
special interest groups who were (un-
hoping that the Soviet
Premier's visit was a great fiasco.
The ones that were easy to understand
were those of refugee organizations,
and others who have,
even since Mr.. X. has been in power,
suffered from Soviet tyranny.
But those who amused themselves
with stories about Vice President Nix
on's "move to the left" and the Re-
publican administration being "soft
on communism" left me cold. The
irony of the Administration rever-
sails has not escaped anyone here, but
there is too much riding on this visit
for peanut politics.
1t isn't necessary for the nation
70 go ga-ga over the Soviet Premier.
But we don't want to look so much
20 the past that we neglect an oppor-
unity for real peace, if that's what
he Soviet leader has in miRd.
The people's voice., 1959-09-04

designated by Murray as acting chair
man of the Committee for purposes
of this trip;
Senator Ernest Gruening (D-Alas-
ka);
Vic Reinemer, executive secretary
to Murray;
Michael W. Strauss, former U. S.
Commissioner of Reclamation, and
Milton c. Mapes, of the Committee
staff;
Harry A. Kuljian, president of the
Kuljian Corporation which has de-
signed and engineered more than 80
different power plants;
Harvey F. McPhail, manager, hydro
The people's voice., 1959-09-04

You think farm buildings and broad
acres a solid property: but it's value
is flowing like water. 1t requires as
much watching as if you were decant-
ing wine from cask.-EMERSON.
The people's voice., 1959-09-04

electric division, Kuljian Corporation
and former Assistant Commissioner
of Reclamation for Irrigation and
Power;
Clyde Ellis. general manager of
the National Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association and former member
of Congress from Arkansas, and,
Alex Radin, general manager of
the American Public Power Associa-
ton.
Senator Murray said Russian visas
have been requested, for departure
time of September 9.
Senator Moss has solicited the CO.
operation of the Soviet ambassador
regarding itinerary within the Soviet
Union. Moss said he expressed to the
ambassador the hope that the group
could see some of the dams and power
plants which Senator Allen Ellender
(D-La) saw on his trip to the Soviet
Union two years ago, and some of the
even larger dams and dam sites now
under construction or planned in ST.
IBERIA which Senator BLENDERS sched-
ule did not permit him to see.
Murray said the interest of the
Committee in Soviet hydroelectric
development was stirred by hear
ings conducted last year by Senator
Joseph c. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) at
which testimony showed that the
Soviets have given water resource
development a priority second only
to the development of heavy in
dustry. In hydroelectric develop
ment, Murray said, the Soviets are
catching up with the United States.
Testimony clearly showed" said
Murray, ''that the rate of growth of
the Soviet water resource effort is
PART OF SENATE STUDY
Following the hearings last year
the Senate unanimously passed reso-
luton instructing the Senate Interior
Committee and the Senate Public
Works Committee to continue their
study of ways and means to accelerate
the development and utilization of |
the natural resources of the United |
States.
Representing the Senate Interior
Committee on an inspection tour of
his Importance is a real opportunity
for me-" Senator Moss said. 81 am
most anxious to keep abreast of de-
in the field of dam con-
;truction, water conservation and
electric power developments, and /
ook forward to seeing and reporting
IN the great projects built by the Rus
ian engineers. We should learn all
hat we can about what others are
loing and profit from their expert
.nce," he said.
Senator Gruening said that the
trip to Russia ties in with his pro-
posal that the United States build
"Soviet-size" hydroelectric prof.
ect on the Yukon River at Rampant.
The dam which Senator Gruening
has proposed for that site in Alaska
would have installed capacity of
five million kilowatts, which would
place it midway between the
planned Krasnoyarsk and Yenisey
plants in size. Rampant, for whose
The people's voice., 1959-09-04

IIldI Luey Will IlOL De moved. Earlier,
it had been planned to consolidate
Region of Denver with Region at
Billings. Powerful Colorado political
forces then got into action and pos
sibility loomed that the Billings of
fices might be moved to Denver. These
offices provide a substantial payroll
to the Midland Empire community.
Missouri River Problems - This
week l testified at length before the
House Committee on Public Works
relative to the need for plan of slack
water navigation on the Missouri Riv-
er between Yankton, S. D., and the
mouth of the river. (Slack water navi-
cation merely means the construction
of series of small dams and river
locks so that boats can travel on the
slack water, rather than on the con-
tinual release of large quantities of
water from upstream sources such as
the reservoirs at Fort Peck and Garri-
son. | am endorsing a study of the
feasibility and costs of such a plan
because 1t Is my conviction that the
lower Missouri Basin soon will find
that water is too precious to let sew
eral million acre feet annually run
downstream to support navigation
alone. Water will be desperately
needed for many other vital pur-
poses, so that the problem of slack
water navigation no longer is simple
matter of whether the tonnage carried
by river boats pustifies the expendi-
ture. | think most water resources ex-
perts agree that during the lives of
people now living, the time will come
when no major American river flows
into an ocean. Competition for water
in the Missouri Basin has begun, and
shall certainly defend with all my
ability the right of the upper basin
to all the water that arises in the
upper basin states.
The people's voice., 1959-09-04
Senator Murray Announces.
Senate Interior Group To Inspect
Soviet Hydro-EIectric Facilities

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Senator James E. Murray Cd
Mont chairman of the Senate Committee Interior and In
sular Affairs Monday announced that team of nine
representing the Committee plans visit the Soviet Union
this fall and Soviet dams other facilities
The team will consist of Senator Frank Moss (DUtah)
The people's voice., 1959-09-04
State Has AmpIe--
Continued From Page One)

(COnClnued from rage One)
merely because such person also re-
ceives surplus foods under this pro-
gram.
Furthermore" said Cannon, "it is
important to note that any person,
whether unemployed as a result of
a strike or for any other reason is
eligible to receive these surplus foods,
once the person has been properly
certified in accordance with the ex-
tremely liberal regulations of the
Montana State Welfare Department.
The people's voice., 1959-09-04
FOOD PROGRAM HAS WON
WIDE ACCEPTANCE

81 would also like to point out that
surplus foods are presently being dis
tributed widely throughout Montana.
Practically all of our State institu-
tions and hospitals and other tax ex-
empt institutions, as we'll as county
agencies, are presently participating
in the surplus food distribution pro-
gram. All told about 100000 in sur
plus foods has been distributed
through the county particulation pro-
gram alone since it was inaugurated.
"In response to other inquiries,
would also like to point out that it is
perfectly proper and legally correct
for members of unions and other SINH
lar organizations to assist the county
in the distribution of these free sur
plus foods although final account
ability for proper ALLEGATION of these
foods is the responsibility of the
Board of County Commissioners or
other authorized distributing agency.
''It is my judgment" Cannon
concluded, that wherever distress
or suffering presently does or may
exist as a result of long work stop
pages resulting from strikes or
other economic disruptions, the
Board of County Commissioners of
any county not presently participat-
ing should take the simple steps
necessary to enable the county to
receive the benefits of this federal
free surplus food distribution pro-
gram. Many Montana families cur
rently affected by adverse economic
conditions could then be able to re-
ceive this valuable assistance with
out delay"
The people's voice., 1959-09-04

Billings Reclamation Office to Re-
main-I have discussed the matter
of keeping the Bureau of Reclamation
offices for Region 6 at Billings with
Secretary of Interior Seaton, and he
has given me his personal assurance
, 1959-03-07

DON'T SPOIL A GOOD THING

1T is TO BE regretted that some people will make
a racket out Of anything, including even that which is
goodfor them. The case of those who are supposed to be
enjoying training under the Veterans program is a dis
gushing one. Here is a program, well organized, de-
signedfor the benefit Of those who take the training in
thattfit will fit them better for life, yet the temp
tation to take short cuts is too great to resist.
ONE WOULD IMAGINE that those who take these
courses would not only be glad, but grateful for the OPP
portunity. Cutting q class-truancy-is nothing of
which an adult should be proud. Each class that is
missed represents that much loss Of valuable informa-
ton, and in this world nothing could possibly be Of more
value than education.
BUTTHERE ARE two serious consequences Of this
act Of sheer fraud. First, the program, good as it is, can
be cut off. Secondly, those who commit these acts OF
fraud can be prosecuted. Perhaps those who engage in
these acts simply do not know what the situation is. Per-
haps they think that they can getaway with It. Perhaps
they think that these acts are the thing to do, and
that it leaves aN fine feeling of putting Something over
on somebody. But the consequences could be serious.
FINALLY, IF ANYONE is hurt, or suffers from il,
It can only be those who violate the law. What is fas-
cinating about the whole thing is that the ones for
whose very benefit this program was set up miss the
point entirely.
IT SHOULD NOT be a waste OF words to plea that
there be an about face, and that the educational pro
gram planned and carried out be used to the best posi-
bic advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

race away from the house.
However, If your property is
poorly drained, install sub
drainage beneath the ter
race. This should consist of
several lines of four-inch
perforated pipe or agricul-
tural drain tile laid in
trenches two or more feet in
depth. These lines should
then be connected with your
regular sewer system or di-
rected to a drywell "a hole
filled with stones, located
in some convenient place on
the property.
The slabs, sawed to a length
of 6 or 7 inches, are laid
on a cushion of sand 2
inches deep. This serves as
a leveling course. Since the
combined depth Of slab and
sand is 8 or 9 inches, pre-
pare your subgrade (the earth
below the sand layer at
this depth so that when sand
and slabs are in place the top
will be at the level you desire.
The subgrade should be
parallel with the finished
grade of your terrace. Firm
the subgrade by tamping or
rolling before the sand is
spread.
Concrete curbing is not alb
solutely necessary but it does
make a heater job and re-
suits in ease of maintenance
along the terrace edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Telephone-PoIe Slabs
Make Terrace Material

If you are going to make
a terrace, there's a wide va
riety of surfacing materials
from which to choose. You
may select brick, concrete,
gravel, stone or even grass.
But If your local utility COM
pany can be persuaded to
give you a few discarded tel
ephone poles you will have
material enough to make an
unusual and attractive ter
race.
1t might occur to you that
slabs cut from tree trunks
might similarly be used-and
so they could, but they
wouldn't weather well in an
exposed location unless they
were first treated with a
wood preservative.
Such treatment would be
time-consuming and expen-
Sive. Telephone poles. on the
other hand have been
treated and, in addition, are
of wood selected for weather.
resistant properties. In us
ing old poles, discard those
portions which show signs of
rot or decay. These are easy
to spot because of their color
and because they are softer
than unaffected parts.
Slope Terrace
If your soil is sandy and
drainage is no problem, you
need only to slope your ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Over l96 homes sold in what is, without question,
the best rambler value in Washington land when
we say in Washington we mean literally 2 blocks
from the District Lne) Now, tremendous fin
ished recreation level is included in the price, Live
in style. live in comfort, across The street from
30-acre recreation center and public golf course,
down the street from a large regional shopping
center, close TO public and parochaI schools
and just few minutes from Census and Andrews,
or downtown Washington.
DIRECTIONS: Drive across South Capitol
St. Bridge and out sUitIand PkwY. TO
Branch Ave-, tUrn right TO CoIebrook,
right on CoIebrook TO 10Th Ave-, follow
signs 10 model home. 10. 7-4068.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
ROCK CREEK HILLS, MD.
1908 Kensineton Purkwoy

The unusual architectural deto Of this white brick Colonial
should be seen by anyone desiring 3-bedoom 2-both
home First floor library and powder Reor screened
porch off living roo side screened porch off dining
and potio. oil extremely private and Iced to the
excelenty planned garden.
Directions: Out Conn Chew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Pool For 500

He knew that we wanted something bet
ter, cheaper, more workable than any pool
plan any of US had yet seen. He sat down
and thought up an idea that put our plan
on the road to becoming a reality. 1t was
unique. Then too, Bob was going to do some
thing for all of us that would cost him money,
rather than make profit.
AT any rate, he sent out a letter to all
of us, letting us know that he would donate
one acre of land in his wooded hgh-priced
section, tree, if we would form an associa-
ton that would put up the money to build
and manage community pool.
We were on the way
Bob then asked us to call meeting,
whereby we could 60 into details of cost and
obligation. One man was picked from each
street to canvass every house on his street
and get an indication, by deposit of six
dollars down, of just how much genuine
interest there was in our pool project. A
Continued on page 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
New ways to make Italian Dressings
no one can buy
$50 easy with this GOOD SEASONS MIX
Now-5 different dressings with Italian Mix!

1. The basic dressing: Italian Mix makes sa-
worry, garlic dressing Garden herbs, fecks of onion
and sweet red pepper blend their havors into the
golden smoothness. A fresh dressing-in the true
Italian uaditon-its light texture gently coats,
never smothers, salad green's. To make it, just add
your own oil, vinegar and little water TO the Mix
(The water, or substitute liquid, is continental
secret. Makes smoother blendD Easy directions
are on the Good Seasons envelope. Takes seconds.
2. Anchovy Dressing. Prepare basic dressing, sub
stitutng 2oz. anchovy hllets with oil, finely
chopped for the water Just before final shaking of
dressing add tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese.
Men love this on green salads Add toasted crou-
tons for simple Caesar salad-in seconds.
3. Piquant Slaw Dressing Instead of water, use
either mayonnaise cream. Stir dressing into
chopped cabbage for an unusually delicious saw
-colorful, full-Aavored, quick.
a. Olive-Vermouth Dressing. To make this, just
substitute dry or sweet vermouth for the water
just before final shaking, add tablespoons of
chopped oives-either the ripe or stuffed green. A
triumph on any tossed salad!
5. Vinaigrette Dressing for marinating. Sub
stitute lemon juice for the vinegar Last touch add
3 tablespoons hney-chopPed pickle. Marinate and
chill cooked or canned vegetables in this tangy
paragus, beans etc Serve on lettuce. A hearty,
prepared-in-advance salad.
own fresh dressings is so easy when the base is
Mix-the blend of a continental chef Choose from
vary each dressing suit yourself and your salad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

This is the pool on a
sunny, summer Sunday
afternoon. Here author
McCdle leans casually
against the tree as he
surveys the active scene
Of fun and friendship,
a true panorama OF the
american dredm-cOme-
true, and a far cry
from the pre-pOOl days
of wiSjitd thinking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Creating your fresh dressings easy when the base
Good Seasons Mxthe blend of continental chef Choose from
Mixes You each dressing yourself and salad