davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
-Advertsement -
Hay Fever Patients now
open Nose-Sinus Zone
with New 3-Layer Tablet
Clear. free breothing restored in minutes as
eoneested nosol zone is deeongested-
stops sneezing. wofery. itching eyes

Chicago, Ill. Especially Observ-
ers here are hailing q remark
able new advance against the
most unrelenting misery of hay
fever - congestion in the nose
sinus zone.
A sOay has been found to de-
eongest this congestion. This is
the central fact which has
aroused 80 much interest on the
part Of hay fever sufferers who
have never found satisfactory
relief from other indications.
UP to now, nose drops, eye
drops, inhalers, sprays and anti
histamines have given some
measure Of relief. But today you
can expect much more complete
comfort, This new compound
reaches all the coM0ested nasal
areas from all sides, through the
blood stream. Il opens stuffed
mp, blocked nasal passages. Free
breathing is restored in minutes.
Stops unpleasant sneezing; wa
terry, itching eyes are cleared.
New Tablet Discovery
1t took q new kind of tablet
made in three separate layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

to combine the special ingredi-
ents which make this formula 50
amazingly effective. Among
them Is Q new deeongestant sub
stance 30 effective it has become
the single ingredient most pre-
scribed by doctors for relief Of
congestion in the nose-sinus
area.
Available without Prescription
Now available without prescrip-
ton this new Slayer tablet IL
called Dristane. It's unique COM
bination of observation-disclosures
up blocked breathing, (2) stops
unpleasant sneezing, go clears
red, watery, itching eyes. At the
same time, Dristan helps the
body meet the great demands
put upon it by the stress and
strain Of hay fever, and holsters
the body resistance TO infection.
Hay fever sufferers who want
faster, more complete relief than
they have ever before obtained
are advised to try Dristan De-
congestant Observation-Disclosures
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

KEEP candy handy for adding differ.
n ent touch to beverages and desserts.
Candy as a cooking ingredient can be q
timesaver too. Sandwich a chocolate
covered mint between two small crackers
for sweet bite with iced tea. Place
chocolate peanut cluster in the bottom
of each individual custard cup, cover
with the custard mixture and bake as
usual. A delicious surprise when the
spoon dips into chocolate nut sauce.
Long, slender candy sticks, fruit.
favored, make sweet stirring rods for
lemonade, for grape drinks. When friends
drop by for cup of tea with Mrs.
Mildred Kaminski of Taunton, Mass,
she passes lemon drop candies for sweet.
ening and favor.
Candy sauces are easily made for ice
cream topPings. Here is my favorite -
melt one-half pound of rum butter toffee
in double boiler. Stir in heavy cream to
give smooth consistency. Serve it hot.
Mrs. F. r. Macmillan of Philadelphia
told me that her candy quick trick is to
place q thin chocolate.covered mint on
each cupcake while hot from the oven.
The mint melts to give delicious FROST
ing, and all without work.
1t is crushed peppermint-stick candy
that gives favor and color to this gay
parfait. The fudge syrup is made by
melting semi-sweet chocolate bars.
acknowledgements Pahy Pasfaif
IcuP heary cream We
2tbsps. oOn)eoioners' sugar w
Peppermint Sick Ice Cream (recipe beiosc)
Chocolate Fudge Syrup (reipe beioW)
Peppermint.s candies
Whip the cream. Fold in sugar. Place
alternate layers Of ice cream, syrup and
whipped cream in parfait glasses. Top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

with mound of whipped cream and
a peppermint stick. Serve with Star.
Topped Butter Cookies. Yield: 8 to 10
parfaits.
Peppermint Stick Ice Cream:
Of. ranilla ice cream
" cup lifted confeciOners' sugar
u tsp. raRilla extract
u cup finely crushed psppermiaf-siid candy
Red resetabie food ooioIHe (opaonaD
Cut ice cream into small pieces; place in
chilled bowl. Let soften slightly in re-
frigcrator. Whip cream. Fold in sugar
and Ravoring. Quickly blend softened
ice cream, whipped cream, candy and
few drops of food coloring. Turn into
chilled freezing container or tray. Freeze.
Yield: quart ice cream.
Chocolate Fudge Syrup: CIV
6 one-omce. semi-ssceef chocolate bon.
cyumbled
" cup butter or margarine
" cup milk, eraporafed milk or cream
Combine ingredients in top Of double
boiler. Cover. Cook over hot water for
S minutes, or until chocolate is melted.
Remove from heat. Beat until smooth
and creamy. Cool. To make thinner
sauce, add milk or cream, as desired.
Yield: about n cup sauce.
Ssas-Toppsd Butter Cookies
Prepare your favorite refrigerator butter.
cooky dough which can be sliced and
baked. Chill dough. Bake as directed.
One minute before end Of baking time,
remove from oven. Top each cooky
with chocolate bud, star or solid choco.
late patty. Return cookies to oven for
one minute. Cool thoroughly to harden
chocolate. -ms s.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Dandy
candy desserts

For quick trick party sweets, add candy for taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

with mound of whipped cream and
a peppermint stick. Serve with Star.
Topped Butter Cookies. Yield: 8 to 10
parfaits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
sGre on edsy.cGre
sample
busters
So

Stort the day feeling fresh and
pretty in one Of these ehormers. In
eosy-core cotton. nylen or blends
Of both. Wide color choice. 1910.
ROBES-Washin0ton.
Third Floor:
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
: pick a wardrobe Of
nylon tricot
slip beauties
800
regularly 3.99

These smooth-fittine, easy
core nyIon tricot Spring beou-
ties" ore so frothy and feminine
you'll want q whole wardrobe at
O sowing Of 100 each. Pick
from styles prettied with Ioee-
trimmed bodice and hem, OPP
pIiqued embroidery or permo-
nent pIeots. Flower-fresh white
or soft posteI tones. Sizes from
81 to As in the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

daughters Mary and Gretchen, have recently revealed
IV1 their father another startling item of local
Burgess Meredith the who lives only piece up the road
has, seems just given his tiny Mexican buro Tyke Petit
How cruel of him." replied. Il his last play He
such kind and considerate person."
"Oh, no. Daddy" Gretchen cried. He loved Peco very
much lifts just that Mr. Meredith works nights and
sleep late mornings Tyke says WELL Peco doesn't eat much
and isn't hardly trouble at all to take Of Iykes just
keeping him until they can find home, or maybe"
1T would be almost like owning horse. Daddy, Mary
said. "Of course would take of him and"
Tyke you interested, Rockland County riding
stable where Peter Townsend Botto, Hda Togo Tiger and
Upper live Upper Shetland pony For small considera
ton of only dollars Tyke permits my daughters to visit
and ride horses They started Upper and worked through
Hda and Boo They live for the day when Tke says they
ready for Peter Townsend Peter ancient jumper
M all my daughters equine friends I've always had soft
" spot for Botto Blotto really lazy bum Tyke
has been rude enough to suggest II is not because Bloo
lazy that he sits down and refuses get up after the third
fourth little girl has troed him around the ring It's just that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

This illustrated booklet brings
you the latest information about
new home care products. In adj
dition, it answers many of the
questions about wax housekeep-
ing which homemakers ask us.
Some Of the subjects included are:
How to take care Of floors
How to clean rugs and carpets
How to remove spots from carpets
How to take care Of furniture
How to clean cabinets, appliances
How to take care Of marble
How to retard tarnish on metal
How to clean Venetian blinds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

odd Bill goat, the biggest, meanest, most destructive
goat that lived Wait minute think I've got picture
of him."
went into my Office and searched through my files until
found faded issue of the Chicago Tribune I'd been keeping
for more than thirty years. As looked at the yellow
print and at the picture of huge Aneora goat, leading
string of sheep their destiny the Chicago stockyard
remembered fourteen boy who had home from
school to find his friend and crossobear gone The villain
who had shipped Old Bill with carload of sheep Chicago
from small Illinois village had been my father who
have felt almost bad upon hearing my sobs then
felt listening to Gretchen's.
returned to the living Get Gretchen. Mary said
land I'll tell you about Old Bill"
I got Old Bill when he months old. traded
double shotgun that had received Christmas
gift for him. He had soft eecy WOOL the beginnings of
of horns that to reach spread of almost feet and
which, eventually had to be capped with large brass knobs
which he kept polished until they looked like FURNISHED gold
His whskers long and coarse made him look like ancient
grandfather His sly, amber eyes intelligent and wise
he returned your turning his head from side SIDE
Continued page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

he gets tired. After all, he's almost l9, and that
is as horse-old as Daddy is man-old. There was
a time when Blotto might have been purchased
for twenty-five dollars by two little girls who,
in Tykes opinion, could give him proper love
and affection. Savings were counted, baby-sit-
tings contracted for in advance All that was
needed to consummate the deal was parental
approval. Unfortunately, our family took a
summer vacation at this time and when we
returned Blotto had found another home.
The incest thing about miniature burro,"
Mary said, rs that you don't really need a
stable. There's enough pasture in the average
lawn and"
And they make braying noises in the morn
ing, and attract flies out of the woodland prob
ably Tyke needs Peco as a mascot for Peter
Townsend"
"oh, no. Daddy. Tyke wants to find good
home for him"
I'm sorry"
Tears came into Mary's eyes. Gretchen dis
appeared behind slamming bedroom door,
then sobs sounded throughout the house.
Daddy, didn't you ever have pet of your
own when you were little boyT" Mary asked.
you don't understand what it's like to want
something like horse, or a little pet Mexican
buTo of your very own"
"Yes, know what it's like" said. Did
ever tell you about Old Bill?" hadn't thought
about Old Bill in years.
WAS he a horse, DaddyT'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
1ZzL<1Y;011

2PiEcE SUITE for the budget minded covered in dur
able metallic frieze Of lasting endurance. Ct % IN
rs A Steal Reg. $199.95 = SALE ~IOV'SS
3-PlEcE SECTIONAL SOFA, custom built, end and
round center section, nodded foam cushions, nyIon
vseose frieze. Removal Sole &AAk m
2-PlECE SCANDINAVIAN STYLE, large sofo, hos foam
"Rsn Rsa 4S5
2-PIEcE MODERN SUITE, large roomy SOTO and chair.
nylon viseoss fobre foam cushions. COCO OK
Lost Our Lease - Req. 1919. so SALE ~kVV~~
Evening star., 1959-11-19

was President Eisenhower HIM.
self who mixed atomic power
and told the Navy it could re-
quest only the cheaper, $3.50
million, conventional carrier.
This leaves the Navy about
where it was this time last year.
Other Services Critical
Congressman aren't the only
snipers at the Nays carrier
program. The Air Force spreads
the opinion that carriers are
so vulnerable no more should
be built. And the Army and Air
Force Joined this year in crit
icizing the Nays tentative re-
quest for the more expensive
form of power.
On the other hand, peppery
Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rick.
over. boss of the Navy's atomic
power projects. criticizes con-
ventional carriers publicly, say
ing they are obsolete.
The Navy would rather argue
for carriers in general, avoid
ing the dispute over power
plants.
There is a recognized need
for a new attack. carrier as a
real requirement for national
defense" an Official Navy state
ment said this week. The i'm
portant consideration is the
ship itself as opposed to the
type of power which drives that
ship. 1t is a known fact that a
nuclear-powered ship is much
more expensive now than one
with conventional power. In
this light, the Navy agrees
that a new attack carrier is
the requirement and that the
propelling plant is a secondary
consideration"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
The Argument

The argument for the carrier
in brief is this: This country
must maintain freedom of the
seas. Only floating mobile and
powerful military bases can
defend the seas. Attack carriers
are the only such bases. Also,
limited war situations can best
be handled by the controlled,
but vast. power of carrier task
force planes and Marines. But
World War II carriers are
wearing out, and existing mod
ern carriers are too few to full
fill our commitments.
Those who argue against car
riers on principle have lost. The
administration has decided in
favor of a carrier construction
program. and Congress goes
along. But anti-carrier people
can make progress damning the
power plants no matter which
way the Navy offers to build
them.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Newspaper Guild
Honors Members

The Washington Newspaper
Guild last night honored II
members who have belonged
to the parent American News
paper Guild since its formation
Is years ago.
Pins symbolizing Is years
membership were presented to
the veterans during a meeting
at the Carpenters Building.
Those honored were Robert
Buck of the Washington Daily
News; Bob Hanson and Don
Youngstrom of The Evening
Star. and Harry Gabbett and
Bill Laidlaw of The Washing
ton, Post and Times-Herald.
Also honored we're May Craig
of the Gannet Newspapers;
John Edelman of the Textile
Workers Union; Irving Pagan
of the International Union of
Electrical Workers; Jerry Love
of the AFL-CIO News; Drew
Pearson, Bell Syndicate COL
umnist, and. Fred Ross of the
State, County and Municipal
Workers International Union.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

of the 2.6 per cent interest rate
it now receives.
This would lop So billion from
the funds deficit as q result Of
the higher interest payments
the fund would receive.
2. Additional appropriations
by Congress to protect employe
contributions. This would be
done by automatically appro-
'priating additional funds when
ever necessary to maintain the
balance in the fund. equal to
the amounts TO the credit Of
the employees.
In regard to this proposal,
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Stans pro-
posed:
"Clear legislative indication
that benefits promised In the
Civil Service Retirement Act
are underwritten by the full
faith and credit Of the United
States.
Automatic appropriations to
the civil service and disability
retirement system to supple.
ment agency contributions
whenever necessary to assure
that the benefits Of the system
can be paid without reducing
the balance in the fund below
the total Of amounts to the
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight; low, 35. Mostly sunny
with-moderate temperatures to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight, 20-25
IN the mountains and 1882
elsewhere. High tomorrow,
1853.
,Virginia-Fair and not quite
SO. cold tonight; low, $3.50. Fair
tomorrow; high around so.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South or southwest
winds of 1915 miles per hour
tonight becoming northwest at
Is miles per hour tomorrow.
Fair weather. Visibility 10 miles.
s. River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

committee IN the form Of sug-
gested legislation.
The accompanying report was
signed by Budget Director
Maurice Stans and Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Roger Jones.
The administrations pro-
poSals were q switch from its
previous stand that the civil
service retirement system was
not in need at this time Of
financial aid.
Members Of Congress, how
ever, for the past few years
have expressed concern over
the retirement systems A.
nancial situation. pointing to
the increasing deficit each year.
1t has been estimated that the
fund would be depleted by 1870
If no additional contributions
were made to the. fund aside
from the regular 6.5 per cent
of salary contribution made by
employees and an equal amount
contribution made by Govern
-
The administration proposed:
/. Legislation to permit the
system to purchase
bonds from the Treasury at q
4 per cent interest rate. instead
Evening star., 1959-11-19
z Theft Suspects
Flee Without Sd,
To Their Sorrow

Two young HOUSEKEEPING
suspects learned early today it
doesn't pay to desert a COM
panion in the face of approach
ing police.
Eleventh Precinct Capt. Will
liam T. Murphy said two Ct his
officers in a scout Car drove up
to investigate car parked in
the rear of a drugstore at sol
Chesapeake street Sc. about
g am.
As they approached the auto
suddenly sped 1way, and lost
the pursuing scout car after a
short chase.
Pvts. F. B. Amburgey and
d. P. Jones returned to the
store, found the back door
forced open, and a youth cover
ing inside.
He was identified as George
Pfeifer, 10, of the $500 block
Of Thirtieth street Sc, Capt.
Murphy said. He was carrying
a pinch bar, hacksaw blades
and $50 taken from the stamp
drawer, the captain said.
The youth identified his CON-
panions, Capt. Murphy said,
and a short time later William
F. James, 13. Of the $500 block
of Alabama avenue Sc. and
a 16-year-old Southeast boy
were arrested.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

was to have been started this
fiscal year. The Navy asked for
a conventional one. hoping to
save money which it needs
badly for other ship building
The saving would have been
about $l20 million, the extra
cost of atomic power.
But House Appropriation
Committee members vetoed the
project, saying that oil-power
was old-fashioned. After Navy
protests, Congress finally voted
$35 million for preliminary
planning for a nuclear carrier
But the Secretary of Defense
thought this was uneconomical,
and would not let the Navy
spend the money.
Presidents Intervention
The Navy tried again this
fall. Since its request for a con-
ventional carrier failed and
since nuclear power does have
some military advantages (the
ship can cruise farther and
somewhat faster. and it can
carry bigger stores of fuel for
its aircraft, the Navy asked
the Defense Department for a
nuclear carrier. The cost: about
$3.50 million for the ship minus
airplanes.
But this time it apparently
Evening star., 1959-11-19

credit Of the employees. Adop-
ton Of this Recommendation
will assure that employe con-
tributions are at all times pro-
tected and financial means are
available when needed to meet
Governnent's share of benefit
payments.
This would assure the fund
not declining below the amount
to the credit of employees,
which is estimated to level of
at around s9.5 billion"
8. Proposed that the present
6.5 per cent employe salary
contribution and the matching
Government contribution be
maintained at the present rate.
4. Proposed that more fire.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

pNt al NOIlBTeSS is dSkeQ 10
approve a nuclear carrier, then
the economy bloc could apply
the1ax.
The Navy doesn't want to be
in. The position of guessing
which way to Jump. 1t Just
wants another modern attack
carrier-one run by oil or atoms
or anything else that will push
the Ship along.
But it seems to be running
into the sort Of controversy that
meant disaster once before.
Requirements Disrupted
Already the Navy's plans for
orderly replacement of its aging
carrier fleet has been disrupted.
Navy planners would like to
start new attack carrier each
year until they have IA mod
erh flattops. Now the Navy has
four modern "Forrestal class
carriers, two almost-modern
Midway class ships, eight old
and worn Essex" carriers and
other, even older carriers used
for anti-submarine warfare.
Under construction are two
more Forrestals, one nuclear-
powered Enterprise class" car
rierS and one Midway.
This leaves the Navy carrier
program short four ships. One,
according to the Nays plan,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Asks
Retirement BuiIdup
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The administration has recommended legislation to
Congress TO strengthen financially the service retirement
system which now has $275 billion actuarial deficit
In response to request made year by the Senate
APPROPRIATIONS Committee Tor to bolster the
system the administration this week proposals to the
Evening star., 1959-11-19
MODISH BOSSY'S
NEW BRASSIERE IS
UDDER-LY CHIC

TORONTO CAP). The
better a milker a COW gets
to be, the more she is apt
to become burdened down
by her own virtues. The
answer is on display here
at the Royal Winter Fair.
It's a bovine brasSiere,
made of sturdy waterproof
canvas with weddings ad-
Unstable at four points and
"coil springs to insure a
snug fit" 1t costs $21.50.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

quent data and information be
published on the civil service
retirement so that it can form
a better basis for the "contin-
uing appraisal" of the status
0 the retirement system.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Oil or A-Power Issue
is Key to New Carrier
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
staI stan Writer

congressional approval Of big aircraft carrier for the
Navy may hinge on the administrations ability guess what
kind Of power plant will sound attractive on Capitol Hill
the administration asks for carrier with conventional
uelon power then key Congressman are atom
ehusasts might kill the whole project they did this year
Evening star., 1959-11-19

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis 2 hours; Bloody Point
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island.
D hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 6:55 am. 4:52 pm.
Sun tomorrow - 6:56 am. 4:5l pm
Moon today S:30p.m. 1908 a m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

McElroy said would not be
spenO plus several LPH hell
copter carriers. at $40 million
each and several new LPD
helicopter-dock ships.
The Air Force is In a difficult
position in asking for more
limited war forces. It has q
fast-moving small-war group, q
part Of the Tactical Air Com
mand. but as the wealthiest
service and as a "doubter" in
the limited war controversy.
the Air Force is In a poor posi-
ton to seek more money.
From Existing Funds
Where would all the limited
war funds come from? It is
assumed in the Pentagon that
asking for a greater overall
defense budget is futile. The
money must come from the Sal
billion now voted annually for
defense.
About As. per cent Of that
money goes to the Air Force.
and that is the pot the Army
and Navy would like to see re-
distributed.
One proposal advanced by
many Navy officers is to re-
duce gradually the Air Forces
big-bomber command and use
part Of that saving to buy a
new sea-borne retaliatory force
and more limited war arms.
Their argument is that Rus
STA has only about $50 targets
l Of vital Importance. Missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

ships specially designed for
Army purposes.
Well-stocked bases would be
set up around the world with
the extra money the Army
wants. This would simplify
logistics during an emergency.
No such stockpiles exist near
Laos.
The Navy hesitates to put
any kind Of price tag on the
forces 1t would like for limited
war. But another $4,000 men
plus more attack carriers and
assault craft would 60 q long
way toward satisfying Navy
advocates.
$50 Million For Manpower
More manpower might cost
$50 million a year. The Navy
wants a total Of IA large car
riers at a cost, including new
Jet planes for the ships, Of
around $500 million each. The
Navy now has four of these big
carriers and three under con-
struction.
Men. carriers and assorted
amphibious assault boats prob
ably could be bought for 81 bill
lion a year, one Navy estimate
ran.
The Marine Corps, the Nays
land fighting force and the ira
ditional "limited-war" army of
this country. would like another
rs. 900 men (for which Congress
voted $40 million this year. but
which Secretary Of Defense