davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

. 1uSeQ TO discuss Ine pIeIlleI
ship, which he resigned Friday
In a maneuver to force PreSi-
dent Manuel Urrutia out OF
ONCE.
, Comes Out of Exclusion
. Betting was split evenly
, whether Mr.. Castro would
: withdraw his resignation today
, Or announce his decision Sun
, day to a vast throng Of cheer
: ing supporters at the celebra-
,. ton of the anniversary Of his
. revolution.
. Mr.. Castro came out of Sc
clusion to have supper with
some 20 peasants brought from
Eastern Cuba for the week
end celebration. The Hilton
served as Mr.. Castro's head
quarters in early January after
he threw out Fulgencio Ba-
tista's government.
II am sorry for the United
States" he told a neWSman
commenting on the United
States Senate Committee which
has been hearing testimony by
his former air force chief, Mai
Pedro Diaz LAM, who accused
Mr.. Castro of being a Commu-
mist.
II am tired of explaining
things" the revolutionary
chief added. please tell the
American people the truth"
. Meanwhile, gunner in q
speeding car machinegunned q
street corner today near one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Rules Out
Raise, Murray Says
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Chairman Murray of the House Civil Service Committee
declared today employees should not
raise year they obtain health insurance this
year.
As the committee started hearings the health insurance
bill Overwhelmingly approved by the last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Reverse Wins

PORTLAND, Greg, July 81
(AP) .-Dorette Lemon, a Port
land housewife, entered a con-
test to name a mystery lemon
pie and won. She suggested the
name Lemon Dorette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Castro Silent on Plans;
Dimes With 20 Peasants

HAVANA, July 81 (AP).-Fdel Castro had midnight
snack with group his supporters in the kitchen
Of the swank Hilton last night and refused to If he
will become Cuba's prime minister again.
The bearded revolutionary leader made unannounced
visit with group Of machnegun bearing guards He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

relationship between the temperature
and the humidity. Ten per cent are
uncomfortable when the index reaches
20; half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 70.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
Noon GO 4 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Three weeks to three
months certainly no longer)
is sufficient time after NOV
ing in to give the party. No
one expects a party until you
are comfortably settled and
able to entertain.
Don't worry about your
furniture! Not very many
people can afford to move
into a new home and COM
pletely furnish it all at once.
1t takes many months of long
selection and waiting before
a house can be well furnished
and no one expects your
home to be. We've been in
our home for nine months
now and are just getting
around to re-upholstering,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Of cutting 1t into different
shapes, squares. rectangles,
triangles and diagonals.
In case you would like a
new cookie recipe, here is one
for Butter Nut Balls.
Beat together until creamy
! cup soft butter or mar
garine and "a cup sifted con-
fectioners' sugar. Add " tea
spoon salt. 2 teaspoons vanil-
la extract, 2 cups all-purpose
flour (sifted) and cup fine
ly chopped nuts.
Shape dough into lin. balls
in palm OF hand. Place on
ungreased baking sheet. Bake
at 375 degrees for 1914 min
utes or until lightly Drowned.
Roll In confectioner's sugar
while warm, let cool, then
roll in confectioner's sugar
again. Yield: 36-40 cookies.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

the edges or just glue a piece
Of paper on the underside
over the hole that will be
made when the door is open
and write above open
House"
Refreshments: If you are
waiting for the cool wealth.
er they can consist Of an egg
nog punch (spiked) and a
warm cider punch.
To make the punch add /
cup brown sugar, lin. stick
cinnamon. 6 cloves and tea
spoon whole allspice to 2
quarts Of cider. Place in kettle
and let simmer for Is min
utes. Serve hot in punch
glasses with a little grated
nutmeg. Servings-l6.
Try an attractive sweet
table consisting of small
cakes. cookies. candies and
nuts. A plain cake can be
made fancy by baking it in
a large square pan. icing it in
a pastel color or two and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

putting up draperies and pur-
chasing new carpeting).
New Years Day sounds de-
lightful for your affair-a fine
finish to the holiday season.
Your refreshments need not
be elaborate. The simplest
and most delicious fare is a
beautifully set sweet table
and a big bowl Of punch.
Your punch could be egg
nog or a warm cider punch.
Your sweets can be a variety
Of cakes. cookies, candies and
nuts. Suggestions; Brownies,
Beacon Hill cookies, butter
balls rolled in confectioner's
sugar. spritz cookies in a va
riety of colors and put
through a cookie press, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Accent Decidedly
On Accessories

casual but proves to be ever
so elegant The alters
whimsy Of a mad, mad fea-
ther hat to look perfectly at
ease with the dramatically
simple black cocktail dress
you cant live without this
year all bear this out.
Staging a magnificent re-
turn to the accessory scene
are handbags of alligator in
black and in the deepest
browns.
The surprise of a white
into-Fall dress in wool lends
itself to colorful dramatiza-
ton via a handsome belt,
and the 6 to 10 button length
leather glove cued to its
whiteness.
For daytime, the tailored
look is carried through in
the new oval-teed pumps;
the shoes with the stacked
leather heels in a lower heel
height; and the outdoor,
woodsy look Of the soft suede
shoes of verdant green, rus
set, and brown.
1t is a season for the
woman who likes to be indi-
vidual. From her SLOUGH hat
to her pointed or oval toe
tips, her accessories will
state her fashion case elo-
quently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

sheet cake iced on top and
cut into different small
shapes ice half one color
and half another COLOR and
if you're talented try cream
puffs (the packaged mix is
marvellous for the shells).
If you prefer something
more elaborate, your local
delicatessen can help you by
making up party platters of
small sandwiches, cooking,
deboning and slicing a turkey
or ham-all at fair prices.
Then you would be involved
in an affair that would take
a lot of additional prepara-
tons and usually. with the
way people are eating these
days, it will go unappreciated
unless your guests are from
out of town. Then it may be
essential.
Good luck.
To Mrs. F. A. B., Laurel, Md.
Your invitations could be
in the shape Of a house. Cut
out the door on three sides so
that it opens as a door usually
does. When the door is open,
your guests may read the
time, date and place of your
open house. On the outside of
the door put the number of
your house. On the side,
where a mailbox might be
found, put your name. Simple,
and to the point.
You may make a double
thickness invitation, glueing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

In a season of understated
colorations on the subject of
clothes, accessories loom as a
great exclamation point!
Moody, muddy colors of
grey. brown. green. overcast
plaids and the taupe haze
that greetS the eye, all re-
spond beautifully to foreign
accents Of imported gloves.
handbags, shoes and jewelry.
But whether the Access
SORES are from here or
abroad one thing stands out:
This is the year of the I'M
PORTANT accessory.
The giant pin strategically
placed the addition of
brown. topaz, and jet beads
to your pearl bib The
precious fur hat that looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Huno0rion Cake

Mrs. r. D., Rockville
I would like to know how
to make Hungarian cake that
takes eggs-white and yolk-
bread crumbs, sugar and
nuts. 1t is delicious.
Thanks to RICH readers
for all their help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Re: Markings Meaning
+. B., WASHINGTON

- Do W UoFIITVIUW
To Mrs. B. r. r., Alexandria
You asked about what are
probably hall marks" but
you didn't mention If your
pitcher and old spoon we're
pewter or plate or solid sill
yer.
I suggest you write Of you
cannot 60 In person. to the
United States National Mu-
scum, giving full information
regarding the spoon holder
and spoon. The museum has
the personnel and the books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Benefit Sole Begins

Fancy aprons went on sale
today for the benefit of the
Institute of Cancer Research.
Members Of the Helen
Berger Auxiliary are selling
aprons at a special booth at
60 Wisconsin circle in Chevy
Chase. The sale will last
through September 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Star Tour Planned

The District of Columbia
Home Economists in Business
group will meet for a con-
Quoted tour of the new
Washington Evening Star
Building tomorrow. Dinner
will be served at the Star at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Readers Answer Two Queries
Mrs. r. G.. Springfield, Va.


HousewarmlngS in Their essential purpose is
to show off the home friends and relatives therefore
is not to invite the architect and contractor
unless you feel especially friendly with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Re: Recorded Hymn
w. r. WASHINGTON

w. r.. Washington
To Mrs. L. J. NJ, Adelpht
You may be able to get
the recorded hymn, Good
Night and Good Morning."
from the Rodeheaver-Hall
Mack Co., Winona Lake, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

IIIe IUTu IdUgIII IIIt
lesson that men should be sure of
the authority back of all religious
practices. We need to ask the same
question concerning some religious
teachings and practices today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

to answer such questions.
and is very obliging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Salvation by
FAITH ONLY

Is il from Heaven or Of Menu The
scripture says, aye see then how that
by works a man is justified, and not
by faith only" James 2:24. Hence,
this teaching of salvation by faith only
is from men and not heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Accessories odd up to totoI fashion look that
is either stunning or simply thrown together.
With suits and coats conning down Silhouette
wise this is THE year for handsome handbags,
chic gloves, the dramatic hat. Miss Moy's
pony-dyed zebro swoeger hot g. white kid
shortie gloves -. pearls plus moody coIored
beods :. and the large scoIe imported black
oIIieotor hondboe operation make fashion
news These accessories will stor at the Smoke
SienoIs" accessory show tomorrow at pn at
Woodward 6 lothrop-Stor Stoff Photos by
A. c. Chnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
infant BAPTISM So.
Is it from Heaven or Of Men?

We search the Bible in vain for one
teaching or example of infant baptism.
1t was never commanded by the Lord
nor practiced in the early church.
Baptism was always preceded by
teaching, Matthew 28:19; believing,
Mark 1915, and repenting, Acts 2:38.
To baptize child too young to be-
lieve is contrary to the scriptures. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
} SPRINKLING
Is it from Heaven or Of Men?

We have no Bible teaching or
example of people being Sprinkled
for baptism. Scriptural baptism is a
burial in water. Romans 6:34, Acts 8:
$3.50. Hence sprinkling is from men
and not from God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

When tn e religious
authority of Jesus was
challenged, He asked
a question concerning
the baptism of John:
"Whence was it? From
heaven, or from mem"
Matthew 2l::25. In this
A.. Tl Aa-I.A 49,
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
''Watch On the Potomac"
Presidential PoIIsters and
The PubIic's Political Pulse

(1) Nixon made himself a very big
wheel by his trip to the Soviet Union
(2) Rockefeller injured himself by
his tax program in New York State
(3) Rockefeller is regarded as "too
liberal and too independent for the
Republican party.
On the latter point, many writers
felt this would be distinct advantage
with the voters if he managed to get
the nomination.
So far as the Democrats are con-
cerned, the newsmen reasoned along
these lines, Kennedy got out front
too fast and is now finding it difficult
to maintain his early pace. Symington
is slower starting, but he has many
''pros" in his corner, ranging from
Harry S.. Truman to the Southern
party bosses.
Stevenson, on the other hand, this
time does not appear too eager for
the job. This is always an advantage.
It's the old story of the ''job seeking
the man" rather than vice versa.
If the reporters turn out to be right
and Stevenson should again be the
nominee, it would be an interesting
twist on Sevareid's own observation
about the 1856 election.
Of the campaign he wrote:
Stevenson charmed the intellect;
charmed the heart. All
voters have hearts, but not
all have intellects; it was an uneven
match from the beginning"
The people's voice., 1959-10-16

other things. Tt was a full range of
Land Board affairs. You begged off
on parliamentary bubble.
Governor, it is within your realm
to opinionate about my writing, and
within mine to view how well you
govern.
For your information, Governor,
quorum is point raised only when
there is call for vote on motion.
1t need not be raised if those present
think they are competent to handle
the matter. Two elected officials and
one appointed, all under oath, should
and do carry enough weight to con-
duct the business they are charged
with. Any action taken Wednesday
could have been considered later by
the absent members and if there was
any doubt the matter could be taken
up at the next meeting or even
special one, if any grave error was
detected in the business which you
chose to abort.
You have a lot of powers, Gov
ernor, but let's not trample on US
poems sensibilities.
Just because you "choose not to
run" doesn't mean state boards no
longer require your services.
You're still on the payroll-un-
fortunately.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
Rehabilitation Of Girls
School Given Co-Aheud

Wednesday Gov. J. Hugo Aronson
and Secretary of State Frank Murray
got the Girls Vocational School in
Helena on the road to a comeback
as a place suitable for human habita-
tion by opening bids on the elevated
water tank and the sewage lagoon.
Upon the advise of Architect Sig
valid Berg who was assisted by Engi-
neer Robert Hendron, the tank job
was awarded Pittsburgh-Des Moines
Steel Co. of Seattle for $48, ,595. Engi-
neer for the Board of Examiners,
Martin Kelly, concurred in the choice
of an elipitical shape for the tank
even though a spherical type was
about 5000 cheaper. James B. Con-
yers, representative of the steel COM
pany, said the flat-sided shape is
considered to be eye appealing by
some but he couldn't see the differ
ence himself.
The sewage lagoon was tentatively
let to the A and B Construction Co.
of Helena for $4,000. The Legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 for the
project and federal grant through
the Board Of Health from the Dept.
of Health, Education and Welfare is
expected to come through to cover the
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
MST&T Rufe--
Continued From Page One)

kCouCluueu rom rage OHoJ
and lengthy references to the Mon
tana law they hope will support their
rate base theory makes heavy read
ing to the layman-and know from
which I speak, have read it twice.
The more formal binding and better
grade of paper are also distinctive
of the financial condition of the COM
pany versus the protestants.
The brief on mimeograph paper by
Bill Leaphart for protestants carries
a punch characteristic of the young
attorney and his spirited fight against
long standing and entrenched force
in the annals of rate making history.
His brief is easier reading, has fewer
lengthy references to Montana law
(Which he says are available in the
statute books) and promotes theory
that gained considerable support be-
fore the commission in the 1857 tele-
phone company rate case in which
he was one of the attorneys for pro-
testants.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16

Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, at Wednes-
days "quorumless'' meeting of the
Land Board, turned to the press to
explain that the discussion with the
people who had come all the way from
Circle was "off the record. Then
as an afterthought he looked directly
at me and said, 'T don't think you
write very good anyhow"
"Hai no! hawp' burst from the
other observers of the meeting.
Okay, Governor, so I don't write
SO very good. However, may indulge
in the study of quorums.
Two members of the board, Harriet
Miller away on school speech, and
Attorney General Forrest Anderson,
then taking his wife to Missoula for
surgery, were missing.
You, Governor, sat there with Sec
retary of State Frank Murray and
even before the minutes of the last
meeting were read or anything else
could be done, opened your head and
said nothing could be done.
Land Commissioner Lou Bretzke
was sitting on your right. He is your
appointed officer. The months bust
ness was collected on the agenda. The
people from Circle had what they
considered serious objection to a land
sale. State Forester Gareth Moon had
a court matter on timber sale among
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
Tight Money the Thief
Continued From Page 0ne)

CONTINUED From Page 0ne)
loans, homes, automobiles and ap-
pliance purchases.
Congressman Anderson concluded,
"The inevitable result of the upward
interest rate spiral with its tight
money initiation is loss of buying
power, curtailed economic growth, re-
cession, unemployment and unneces-
sary human suffering.
Anderson spoke. before a breakfast
of Billings Democrats.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
Yellowstone Park Power Contract .
Probe Brings Charge Of
"Wasted Public Funds"

WASHINGTON, d. C. =
(RED John E. Moss of
California last week charged
that National Parks Service
official deliberately wasted
public funds" and discrimi-
mated against rural electric CO.
operatives in negotiating a con-
tract with Montana Power
Company to serve Yellowstone
National Park with electric
power.
Moss, who heads three-man House
Government Operations subcommittee
investigating the controversial con-
tract, leveled his blast at Samuel A.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK

WAS6lN YIN, ~. C.-EVeT SLICE
Tow Dewey's disaster in 1948, the
public opinion organizations have
found life to be something less than
a, bed of roses. They were so wrong
that time, that even if they are right
from now until the year 1000 things
will never seem the same to the once
cocksure samplers of public sentiment.
The whole problem presented by
the public opinion polls, that is, do
they influence as we'll as reflect pub
lie thinking, will undoubtedly be de-
bated from now until the November,
1860 elections. l have never been
quite sure in my own mind just what
is their effect.
Several campaigns l have seen col
lapsed as soon as the pollsters an
nounced which way the wind was
blowing. The "bandwagon psychol-
ogy' is undoubtedly an importnt fac
tor to any candidate running for Of
flee.
But | think there is some value
in polling the opinion of experts in a
given field, even if the experts" turn
out to be wrong. In this sort of poll
one gets. at least, the benefit of de-
tached judgment held by men with
no particular ak to grind.
A poll has just been taken of 10
Washington correspondents who col
Elaborated on the new book "Candi-
dates 1860" edited by Eric Sevareid,
the CHS news analyst. l was one of
those polled; the others were:
Charles w. Bailey II, Minneapolis
Star and Tribune; Frank Holeman,
New York Daily News; Don Irwin,
New York Herald Tribune; Fletcher
Knebel. Cowles Publications; Mary
McGrory, Washington Star; Edward
P. Morgan. American Broadcasting
Co.; Philip Potter, Baltimore Sun;
and Robert L. Riggs, Louisville Cour-
ier Journal.
This is what these writers predict
for 1860:
Richard M. Nixon overwhelmingly
predicted as the Republican nominee.
I was in minority on this one.)
Nixon outdistanced New York's Nell |
son A. Rockefeller by more than
2 to 1.
On the Democratic side, Adlai E.
Stevenson was again the newsmen's |
choice. by a Sd margin. The next |
most likely choice was Sen. John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts. But
majority also saw the possibility of
a Democratic deadlock.
In that event, they foresaw the Sc
ection of Sen. Stuart S. Symington
IS the Tikeliest compromise candi-
1ate".
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
PROTESTANTS' ATTORNEY
SPIRITED ADVERSARY

| The elements of contrast IN the
briefs was an evident factor in the
hearings. Without wavering from
principle for a moment Leaphart
countered with colorful and vigor-
Gus attitude, the deadly serious, in
tensely moribund attitude of the tele-
phone company experts who left the
impression they were prepared to
fight physically if necessary and
were willing to die martyrs.
With none of the inhibitions of
formality, Leaphart prefaced his brief
with a cartoon showing bunch of
busy bees (140,00O telephone users)
making the money ($3,480,00O re-
quested by the company and funnel
ing it to a money tree around which
three bees labeled K, P. and T. are
gathering it in for "86 resident stock
holders.
In the brief he contends the 1859
case contains warmed over evidence
of the 1867 case, updated in some
instances. Then he adds, "But evil
dence is not like cheese. 1t does not
get stronger with age. Insufficient
evidence in 1857 (when a rate in
crease request was denied) does not
become sufficient evidence in 1882.
These insertions completely un-
nerve the company at hearings, be-
cause there isn't a single thing to
smile about any more in rate increase
hearings since protestants are so dis
respectful as to question telephone
company figures, and Leaphart should
know it.
However, the psychological needles
in the brief in no way detract from
the clarity of his presentation of the
theory for rate making he has car
ried for protestants.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16

$4,000 difference within thirty days.
+ 4
Building Inspector Henry Evans
presented two change orders which
the board approved. Change Order
No. 2 increased by $50 the cost of
waterproofing of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission building in
Glendive. Change Order No. a low
cred the cost of the repair work at
Main Hall at the School of Mines in
Butte by $2,102. The saving is in
work which Cahill-M has con-
tracted for.
Since the easements for outfall
sewer line for the sewage lagoon in
Galen have been obtained the re-
advertised bids will be opened Nov. a.
Aronson chided the press people
for discussing amongst themselves
the current events. Aronson had
thought the Serious business" of the
board was not being given full at
tention. Since those present were
single and one was female, Aronson
gave the edict, "No romances come
out of the Board of Examiners :"
-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
HOW THEY ARRIVED
AT THEIR CHOICES

Perhaps the most interesting aspect
of any poll is how the voter arrives
at his conclusion. In the case of Nixon
VS.. Rockefeller, the newsmen were
inclined to think along three lines: