davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
I.Q0

2.5s SIipeoven for dining room chairs, 2-pc. sets
for arm or ormIess styles. Washable, drip-dry,
cord weted, wrinkIeproof. Green, nutmeg, cherry,
red, gold
1913 Cling Fit Dseron Throw Covers by Comfy.
Machine washable, no ironing. Green, grey, brown,
rose, gold. Chair size, 6ox7o"
5.oS Soto size, lo3x72"-
s5-l3.ss TO 1898 Bedspreods and coverIets,
polished cotton, antique sotin, ceeperm and chron-
spun toffeto, assorted colors and pottens, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Polished Cotton Droperies

e.7e Boutious shorties, wosh-
obIe, Sc" long, double width.
Adjustable smoked tops. BY 4e99
Kenneth. Assorted potterns.
$50 double width, IS" long ------5.se
9.Ss double width, 81" long
1898 double width, So" long -----7.ss
4.6s single width, 81" long
s.79 single width, IS" Ions------I.7s
4.SS single width, So" long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

! Reg. 1913 Eorthenwars Storter Set. 10 pieces;
e-rVice for
Reg. 1898 Eorhenwers Luncheon Set. 46
-es; service for
Reg. 1913 Eorthenwore Luncheon Set. 43
:es; service for 8. ! soup short
Reg. 1913 EoHhenwore Luncheon Set. 80
-es; service for
Reg. 1898 Eorthenwore Luncheon Set. AZ
ces; irreouIors service for 6----7.ss
Reg. 1898 Eorthenwore Dinner Set. IS pieces;
vice tor
Reg. 1913 Earthenwore Luncheon Set. IS pieces;
vice for
Reg. s.SS EothenwoFe Luncheon Set. u pieces;
vice tor
Reg. 1898 Eorthenwore Dinner Set. SO pieces;
ice for 8 with extra cups ---l9.9S
Reg. 1898 Imported Chino Dinner Set. 40
ices; service for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Power Mowers Reduced

l-lis.ss-24" Reel Rider. de luxe 3-hp
Briggs q Strotton engine
l-S4.S5-2l" Reel Gemeo De Luxe, z
h.p. Briggs g Strotton engine -57.e5
2-54.S5-2o" Gsmeo ROtory De Luxe, z
hip. Briggs 6 Strotton engine 37.e5
3-6S.s5 De Luxe Gemeo Rotory Mower, =
hip. Briggs g Strotton engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
DrGperies, Curtains, SIipcOrers, Etc.
1898 to 1913 Droperies

Reody-mode droperies in fIoroIs,
moderns, scenics. 50 and 90"
lengths, e-ond-two-of-o-
kind. Some ore lined, all re-
duced from stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Franks Make
Speedy Supper

Once again, frankfurters
step forward to claim the
spotlight In this recipe.
Cream-style corn, chopped
onion and green pepper all
come forward to take q bow,
too. The recipe is called
speedy frankfurter supper
and takes Just seconds to put
together and just minutes to
cook.
Try it and see for yourselfl
Speedy Frankfurter Supper
6 frankfurters
tablespoons chopped
onion
u cup chopped green pepper
! tablespoon lard or drip
pings
! can ZIG ounces) cream
style corn.
Cut frankfurters into "a
inch pieces. Brown frankfurt
tiers, onion and green pepper
In lard or drippings. Pour of
drippings. Add corn and heat
through. Yield: Three to four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Shrimps Fantasia

shrimps in a row on each.
decorating with small green
pepper strips. Prepare a
sauce as follows: Add the
garlic and onion to the
melted butter, gently saute
for 2 minutes; then add all
other ingredients. Pour over
the shrimp, dividing evenly.
Close each package by over
tapping two foil ends over
shrimp and twisting ends.
Place on q cookie sheet and
bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. Is minutes.
Serve each person with a
package to be opened at the
table and decorate the plates
with watercress or parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

/ pound medium shrimp,
about 81 to the pound
Green pepper strips
"a cup melted butter
tiny Glove garlic, crushed
" teaspoon grated onion
4 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons honey
/ tablespoon fresh ginger,
grated, or u teaspoon
ground ginger
! teaspoon salt
Freshly ground pepper
" teaspoon ground mustard
Few drops Tabasco sauce
Remove the shells and de-
vein shrimp. Have ready
pieces of gold Reynolds Wrap,
Jr., 7x8 inches. Arrange 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Souce Supreme

A taste-rewarding sauce
that's an excellent compile
ment to mixed vegetables is
supreme chicken sauce. To
make sauce enough for a can
of mixed vegetables, combine
u cup condensed cream Of
chicken soup with a table,
spoon Of mayonnaise and a
chopped hard cooked egg.
Add the drained vegetables
and heat. This is a good
sauce for many Of your ia
vorite vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Snockwiches

For that little midafter-
noon or midnight snack
you'll find that fruit snack
witches will "hit the spot"
Combine cream cheese with
some mayonnaise and add
chopped raisins, maraschino
cherries or drained canned
crushed pineapple; mix well.
Spread on = thinly sliced
canned date and nut roll.
orange-nut roll or chocolate
favored nut roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
that auto -bT.OnC I.idin6!

put stop to the auto-bronc riding and
save you from having to cancel the
dances altogether. But if you find you
aren't making any impression perhaps
one of your local police officials can lay
down the law in a little informal ses-
sion. I'm sure the fellows don't want
that kind of trouble, SO let's hope they
come around to realizing their cars
aren't toys.
A sVso-iimer In trouble
DEAR DICK: l am boy pho is Tor scas)
pretty popular about sic months to year
ago sohen ! was "at my peak" as a friend
termed il. I soas quite t,uO-timer. rs
matter Of fact soas going steady ,cith
three girls at one time. made a lot of
enemies, both boys and girls. I knoW il
iods wrong but no one seems to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

My friends and I ,oonder = tOere zoe
right or icrong? We scant to be popular
but tce don't tcant to go about getting
dates that ,Oay.
NANCY, BETH and GWEN, Muncie, Ind.
. When you're a little older, you'll
realize it's not only silly to kiss boy if
you don't want to, it can be downright
dishonest.
But it sounds to me as if that enter
prising boy at the party was just having
little fun gathering samples and
wouldn't care much one way or the
other whether he was successful or not.
Don't worry about your friends
apparent success as a boy-killer. If her
popularity rests merely on her gen.
crosby with kisses, the rest Of you will
catch up with her before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

that I'm sorry about it and am.
can't get the girl like to go ,Oith
me = or any other girl for that matter.
Al the gins think I'm still tmo-timer.
What can do to make them understand
RIP. Kansas City, Mo.
Keep away from those peaks" and
try to stay on the level with all of your
friends.
Love end kisses
DEAR DICK: The other night my gin
friends and l Went to a party, and boy
scho ,cas there asked us each for Kiss but
zoe had neOer kissed a boy before - sce're
all about Is = and pe said roe UouLdn't
kiss him. One gin did though. Now this
gin is more popular than The rest of us
and gets more attention from the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Sirens to Wall
In AII-Areu Test

Air raid sirens in the WASH
ington area will be sounded for
one minute at 1855 am. Satur-
day.
1t is the first time all sirens
will have been controlled sinful
taneously from a single center,
according to John L. Sullivan,
Region 2 director Of the ONCE
of Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
ton.
The regional Office at Olney,
Nd, is responsible for the warn
ing systems in the District and
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia counties.
The test will include all cleo
trically operated sirens and
more powerful engine driven
devices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
DORIS FLEEsON
Nixon Trip as c Campaign Opene,

open his country's trade fair
in the homeland of his coun-
try's greatest rival.
That the Russians will
strive for complete security
for the Nixon party cannot
be doubted, just as this Gov
eminent has so Striven for
Mr.. Kozlov. But Mr.. Kozlov
has been plainly shown the
hardened temper of official
Washington toward the So
Wet Union and in some in
stances, as in Detroit. local
officials have turned the cold
shoulder.
Correspondents travelling
with the Soviet visitor have
recorded Mr.. Kozlov'S aware
ness of the situation and his
annoyance with it. It is
feared that Soviet officials
may retaliate in kind when
the Nixon party moves about
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
DAVID LAWRENCE
Democrats Face Spending Issue

on IAN uncertain, hand-to-
mouth basis" and that,
through lower down pay
ments and longer maturities,
the bill would introduce
underwriting provisions Of
questionable soundness into a
number Of FHA's loan insur-
ance programs"
The President asks that the
bill be rewritten In line with
specific recommendations he
makes that would carry out
the general detectives Of
urban renewal, provide addi-
tional mortgage insurance
authority and make other
desirable changes in existing
laws. He asks especially for
the power to raise statutory
interest-rate ceilings under
FHA's regular rental housing
and cooperative housing pro-
grams.
Anyone can see at a glance
that these questions touch
the heart Of the Nations
economy. Inflationary legisla-
ton can bring on a whole
series Of disastrous effects on
the money markets of the
country as well as on the
many industries that are
related to housing programs.
Will the members of the
Senate and House line up on
the roll-calls to vote for an
infiationary program that
further unbalances the budg-
ct? If they do, the country
can readily tell who are the
"spenderS" and who are the
savers. Until now a large
number of Democrats in Con-
gress have denied that they
were on the spending" side.
The housing bill just vetoed
by President Eisenhower az
fords an opportunity for them
to end the argument by
identifying all those who
favor spending irrespective Of
the budget and those who
want the purchasing power
Of the dollar maintained on
a sound basis.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Presidents Veto of the Housing Bill
Seen Forcinq Lawmakers to Take Sides

structive progress toward bet
ter housing for Americans.
"One Of the most damag-
ing effects Of imitation is that
1t dries up the sources Of
long-term credit. There is
perhaps no industry in the
Nation more heavily depend
ent for its operations on
long-term funds borrowed at
reasonable rates Of interest
than the housing industry.
We have made good progress
in the fight against imitation,
but we cannot win that fight
If we add one spending pro-
gram to another, without
thought Of how they are go
ing to be paid for, and in
vite deficits in times Of gen.
eral prosperity. No one can
gain from a fiscal policy Of
this inflationary type-least
of all, the housing industry"
The President clinches that
point with the comment that
the propose legislation
would substitute Federal
spending for private invest
ment" and that, instead Of
stimulating private invest
ment, it would drive private
credit from the areas where
it is urgently needed"
Mr.. Eisenhower argues that
the artificial requirement
that the Federal National
Mortgage Association must
buy mortgages at par under
its special assistance pro-
gram, regardless of the price
these mortgages command in
the open Market" would be
inflationary.
But there are other dam
aging provisions. The Presi-
dent speaks of the needless
limitations" on the Federal
Housing Administrators
program that would impair
the FHA's soundness." He
predicts that the bill would
continue the FILA programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

the Communists 100 per cent
land the indications are that
he intends to do sol, his
reign in Havana may come
to an abrupt Soviet-style end.
Then his brother Raul or
some other character welded
to the Kremlin may take his
place.
There is nothing we can do.
Democratic principles do not
permit us to interfere in
what is described as the in
ternal affairs of a sister
republic. even in the likely
event Of the Cuban govern
ment ordering us out OF the
naval base at Guantanamo.
But while we are scrupulously
following a hands-of policy,
to the point Of turning down
r,v"ets for military equip
ment from governments which
are earmarked for Commu-
mist enslavement, Moscow is
proceeding with its plans for
setting up puppets in the
Caribbean.
The Dominican, Haitian
and Panamanian Republics
are in a serious predicament.
The Dominican Republic in
particular is rated high in
our strategic plans. Our mil
itary planners are worried
lest the plans for overthrow
Of the Trujillo regime, which
are being engineered in Mos
cow and being executed in
Cuba and Venezuela, may
succeed.
Communist agents are
more active than ever in
other parts of South America,
while officials in Washington
responsible for preservation
Of these republics are chew
ing their fingernails and
wondering what to do.
The picture in the Far East
is equally ominous and forms
part and parcel of Khru-
shchcv's intimidation pol
icieS. The commander of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Soviet Intimidation Efforts on Rise

Chinese Communist forces,
Marshal Peng Teh-huai. at
tended last months meeting
Of top Communists in Alba
mia along with Khrushchev
himself. No reports as to
the decisions there have yet
reached the Western world.
But 1t is assumed in WASH
ington on the basis Of de-
velopments that one decision
was to have the Chinese and
North Korean Communists
prepare to create military di-
versions during the summer.
Reports trickling in from
Seoul indicate the Commu-
nists north of the boundary
between the two Koreas are
engaged in aggressive prepa-
rations. Everything points to
the possibility of some mill
tary demonstrations. The
South Korean intelligence re-
ports military movements and
preparations. Reinforcements
are being brought up from the
north and what appear to be
launching pads are being
built.
There is far greater activity
in the Formosa Strait where
skirmiShes are occurring fire.
quently between the air forces
of the Republic of China and
the Chinese Reds. Thousands
of modern planes, including
jet bombers, and hundreds of
thousands of troops are being
concentrated in the Annoy
Foochow-S Shanghai perime-
ter. Russian naval and land
ing craft including subma-
rineS flying the Chinese en-
sign are gathered in the
harborS.
Responsible American mill
tary men do not believe that
there will be an about at
tack, either against Korea,
Formosa or the Matsu and
Quemoy Islands. The consen-
suS is that all this muscle
fleXing is intended to intimi-
date the American people and
their administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Official Journey to Russia Is Viewed
As Start of Drive for Nomination

all Of them having a language
difficulty besides.
The Nixon staff has been
Justly praised for its fore
sight and attention to Just
such details when their boss
travels. 1t helps to relieve
the inevitable tensions among
the competitive newsmen and
foster as much togetherneSS
as they are capable of when
at work-which is not very
much.
The press party has not
yet been assured that it has
the all-clear from the Rus
SLAMS. A major problem
seems to be that the Rus
slams are insisting that for
his journey across Siberia,
Russian planes must be used.
They appear not ready to
promise that a fleet of them
will be available so that all
reporters who so desire can
go, too - and that will be
most of them.
Pool arrangements can, of
course, be made to cover such
contingencies, but they will
be difficult to establish pleas
antly and with equal justice
for the reporters who have
come so far at great cost to
cover the story. Many of
them frankly admit they will
be going to watch Mr.. Nixon,
the candidate, in action in
the Soviet Union, with details
OF his goings and comings of
lesser Importance.
1t is not yet apparent
whether the mixed reception
accorded here to First Deputy
Premier Kozlov means prob
lens for the vice presidential
safari. The Kozlov and Nix
on travels are a reciprocal
affair, each being assigned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Democratic Chairman Believed Seeking
To Control Nomination of Liberal

not merely at the top con-
greSSional leaders from Tex
as. Senator Lyndon B. john
son and Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn. He is also
striking at many powerful
non Southerners, among
them the Democratic floor
chief of the House, Represent
alive John w. Mccormack
of Massachusetts,, and such
Senate hierarchs as Senator
Mike Mansfield of Montana.
And he also is cutting,
II more obliquely, at four of
the five Democratic presiden-
tial possibilities - Senators
John F. Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts, Hubert H. Hum
phrey Of Minnesota, Stuart
Symington Of Missouri and
Lyndon B. johnson Of Texas.
For If the Democratic con-
gresSional performance is as
poor and timid as he says it
Is, no man who is a part Of
that record can escape some
measure of blame for it.
A collateral effect of Mr..
Buffers clan ors is, of
course, to put increasing
pressure on the three lib
erals, Senators Kennedy,
Humphrey and Symington,
to open fire on the moder-
ate Senator johnson. This
kind of Senate in-fighting
would hurt not merely Sena-
tor Johnson but them all.
Two large unanswered
questions, however, remain:
In whose convention inter-
eSts, precisely, is Mr.. Butler
operating this curious cam
paign? And how does he
feel qualified to take the
whole conduct Of the party
into his own hands?
AS to the first question,
the suspicion is wide among
national Democratic politi-
clans that Mr.. Butler is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Paul Buffers Convention Plans

running an operation in aid
of a third nomination for
Adlai E. Stevenson. This is
assumed mainly because Mr..
Butler is much influenced by
politician Paul Ziffren Of
California, who is supposed
to be a Stevenson man."
Even this explanation, how
ever, is not too plausible.
For Mr.. Stevenson as titular
party head was ready to
discharge Mr.. Butler as ma
tional chairman in 1856 I'M
til he wept to be kept on
and until one Of his present
chosen victims, Mr.. Ray
burn, interceded for him.
Zone consequence of Mr..
Buffers present activity would
be to deny to Mr.. Rayburn In
1860 his traditional honor as
permanent chairman Of the
convention.)
The second question-how
does Mr.. Butler think he
alone is competent to domi-
nate the convention?-is a
good one even if the Demo-
cratic congressional leader
ship is worse than he says
it is. That leadership, after
all, has presided over three
SucceSSivea Democratic VIC
tories in congressional elec-
tons. Mr.. Butler presided
over a catastrophe Demo-
cratic presidential defeat in
1856. And in 1858 he was
repudiated in his home
State Of Indiana in try
ing to block the successful
Democratic senatorial candi-
date, Vance Hartke.
No one can gainSay that
never in memory has q
salaried, unelected employee
Of a national party sought to
grasp so much personal power
in such enigmatic circum-
stances.
There is room for one final,
and larger, question: Who, on
balance, are benef1ting most
OF all from the Butler STRAIT
egg? Answer. The Republi.
canS-and well they know it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Civilian Security
Bill Is Introduced
By the Associated Press

A bill to extend Government
security procedures to workers
in private defense industries
was introduced yesterday by
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania.
1t would authorize the Sec
Rotary of Defense to set up a
security program for defense
contractors and their employees,
and deny access to classified
material by individuals deemed
to be security risks.
Mr.. Walters bill was promp-
ted by a Supreme Court de-
cision last week that there was
no authorization for the in
duStrial security regulations
that had been set up by the
Defense Department.
1.-THE effect of my BILL" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

National Democratic Chair
man Paul Butler Is moving
with unexampled self-assur-
ance to control the 1860
Democratic convention for
purposes that are quite clear
but in behalf of men whose
identities are not clear at all.
His central motives are
plain enough. He wants to
discredit the party's "moder-
ate" elected congressional
leadership - and inevitably
the record of the Democratic
Congress itSelf-both within
the party and in the eyes Of
the country.
He intends to destroy that
leadership's influence at the
convention and thus to open
the way to the nomination
for President of some person
deemed by him to be liberal"
enough in his definition. He
is attempting not only to
drive from the convention all
the conservative Southerners,
but also to make powerleSs
even the party'S moderates-
Northern as well as Southern.
The conservative Southern
ers have long been fair game
to nearly every Democratic
faction outside the South.
and UNDERSTANDABLE so. For
these conservatives for years
have brandished the threat
Of party bolts to try to force
their way, even as a minority.
But Mr.. Butler has now
gone far beyond these favor
tie Southern whipping boys.
In attacking the Democratic
congressional leadership and
record in terms as harsh as
those used even by the Re-
publicans, he is serving this
notice: No degree of dissent
from his view Of the proper
liberalism will be tolerated in
1860 If he has his way.
He Is hitting, in a word,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
DORIS FLEESON

Vice President Nixon's
journey to Russia starting
July % Is widely viewed here
as the opening of his cam
paign to be nominated and
elected President. About 60
reporters will accompany him
and others now stationed in
Europe will join the party in
Moscow.
The Vice Presidents solicit
tude for them is such that he
is considering letting them
have the honor of making the
initial flight in the newer
and fast Boeing jet which
has been set aside for him.
This would mean that the
Vice President, the Presi-
dents brother, DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, and the other
assorted notables Of the Of
fetal party would arrive
after the press.
1t is the pattern of presi-
Dental air travel where re-
porters and photographers
are always dispatched ahead
of the White House party
so that the news channels
and news technicians can be
ready and waiting to record
the arrival for posterity and
the voting public. For obvi-
Gus reasons it is agreeable to
those who must picture the
occasion in words and on
film.
Mr.. Nixon also is trying
20 induce the Soviet authors
ties to lift all censorship on
communications from his
party. Reporters are told
that these assurances have
not been forthcoming. Again
they would welcome such ex-
pediting Of their technical
chores. the more especially
as they will be operating in
strange territory with nearly