davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
$23 Million Contract

STRATFORD, Conn.,, Nov. II
(AP).-The Sikorsky Aircraft
Division of the United Aircraft
Corp. announced yesterday il
has received a $23 million or
der from the Navy for S58-type
helicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

pOMGbIC
Alabama PwI 3lss ~
Am & F p 4,s0s 81
Am Tel & Tel SIS 80
Am Tel & Tel 2sas rs
Am Tobacco IS 50
Allan Rein CIV Gas 81
Avco Mfg Co CIV SIS ~
B & o CIV 4Ias 20l0 A
BoeinE Airc CIV 4l5s 90
BoS & Maine AVS 20
Burroughs cv' 4I5s 81
Capital Airl CIV 4hs rs
Case J ! CIV 5iss 80
c N s P 4 p SIS 2055
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 4Jss n
Cuba r r Is A 20
Della 4 Hudson Is 81
Diet Edison CIV 3ais II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Yale&Tow w 2 31l6 31l6 31Ie- IA
YnR Shit ) % l24 t23Hz l23lz
Zenith Ra $50 IT 1854 lisa lisa
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:00 am $50 900 Noon ! 100 600
100 pm 400 900 2:OOp.m 900 oon
unit of trading 10 shares OF sales in
full. Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend e Paid last
year PAYABLE in stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-distribution date 8 Declared or paid
50 far this year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe.
ciared or paid this veal, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this wear dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend I PAYABLE in stock during
1888 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
or redistribution date y Liquidating
dividend cid Called Xxx dividend.
KIDS Ey distribution XII Elk rights XIV
Without warrants. WV With warrants.
wd When distributed. wi When issued.
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receiveEshiP or being reOrsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov. Ii tAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30-33 cents pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead - cents pound, New
York. Zinc 1874 cents a pound. East
st. Louis. Tin S1.0194 a pound, New
York. Foreign silver 1879 cents per
Troy ounce, New York PITTSBURGH
scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted by
Iron Age at 47.00-4S.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for November To- Pur-
chases of 310,42R shares; sales of
274 zee shares including 1924 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

= - - . n N N N n
Open Thursday evenings until 800 pm for consultation
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Bartlett Opposes Proposal Limiting Parcel Post To Alaska To 20 Pounds

The Post Office Departments move to limit the size of parcel post packages mailed from any nrSt-clasS post office in Alaska, vas strongly opposed by Sen. E. A- Bartlett in a speech before the Post Office Subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Post Office and Civil Service.
 The Department seeks to limit parcels to 72 inches in length and grfh combined The limit in weight would be 20 pounds. Sen 8fe bill 1906 now being considered would grant 100 inches in length and girth combined and 70 pounds m weight This would be applic- able In all sites.
 $ artl ct stated there was "a very god reasn" why Alaska and Hawaii were granted the extra weight limit. Despite the advent sf statehood the reasons still ex- ist. These, he said, are mainly due % transportation problems. "Peo- 9le Tn Alaska" he said. "stiu de
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

pend to great extent upon mail order purchaSeS-for various do- mestic supplies and for numerous items such as replacement parts needed for the conduct of their business and the earning of their livelihoods.
 Since the change resulting from statehood was announced by postal authorities, he continued, T have received many complaints from patrons of the seven first class post offices in the state. HardShipS have resulted, and some merchants have ai d they believe that the change will fur ther increase the already inflated prices existing in Alaska"
 Bartlett stated he was hesitant to ask for special treatment for Alaska ,and for that reason he supported s. 1906, which would make the higher size and weight limits applicable in every state.
 However" he said, Congress cannot blink the factors of geo.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Nursing Course Offered AIaskans

The Mt. Edgecombe School of Practical Nursing is now accept iag applications for the 1859 class, waicn begins in Ses -noet
 A nationally accredited school, Mt. Edgecombe offers the only nursing training in Alaska. The course is of 12 months duration and offers claSework and exper- fence in the Mt. Edgecombe hos pital.
 Students are given training in the classroom and clinical ex- perience; $3O a onth h for ex- penses plus uniforms, books, meals ,and room. Graduates may be licensed in Alaska and may choose to meet the village needs on health problems, or work in a Government or community hospital at a good salary, or work in other health programs in Alaska as well as other states.
 Requirements for entrance are good health; completion of high school or tenth grade on special recommendation; interest in .nurs ing; ability to use English; be- tween ages IT and 45 years; one quarter or more Alaskan Native bloood.
 Both boys and girls are accepted.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

graphy and climate in the case of Alaska nor Hawaii's distance from the mainland" ',
 The initial boost in the weight limit would be to 50, with the jump to 70 pounds taking effect July 1, 1860. Bartlett suggested an amendment be added to the bill whereby the 50 pound limit be in effect until that date, and the 70 pound automatically go into force July l, 1860.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

Sentimental

Dtrjanss las consulas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. p. o. Box ss,
International Airport, Miami 4s, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras ape hrmeu ss eartas con I'm pseud6nimo o iniciaIss.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

Como amantes de la vida al
aire libre, todos los Boy Scouts
acampan, y s%eguramente todas
las personals mayores que lean
este articulo han acampado. Sin
embargo, %permitanme que les ha
BILE de las condolences que debe
tener un campamento, tanto del
punto de vista moral, como. de
los puntos de vista material y
tecnico.
Sc han tratado de clasificar
los campos segun su fin prin-
cipal: campo de trabajo;- campo
de reposo; campo de recreo y
c~ampamentos volantes.
Campo de trabajo; es aquel
que convene a la mayoria de
las tropas scouts, clubs juyeni-
les o .grupos de personals que
lleven determinado fin de en-
trenamiento.
Campo de reposo; es aquel
que Sc ha previsto con anticipa-
cion para utilizarse de punto fl.
10, fernando en- cuenta la topo-
grafia del terreno en- cuento a
clavar estacas, arboleda, venti-
lacion, posibilidades de hacer
fuegos sin peligros de provocar
incendios, lugar panoramico,
hermoso horizonte y POGO fire.
cuentado, pero 81, pr6ximo a
Was de communication.
(Pasa a Ia PGgina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Fue SepuIiado AVER
CadaVer de Ia Sra.
Panchita Gutierrez

Aver a las diez de la ma
mana, fue sepultsdo Ell cada-
yer de la sonora Panchita de
Gutierrez, esposa del senior
Ramon Gutierrez, conocido To-
cutor y director de progra-
mas &c radio en- espanol, ia
milia que goza de gran esti-
macion en- los circulos puerto
rriquenos e hispanos de esta
ciudad. Ell entierro tuvo lu-
gar despues de una misa, a las
8, en- la Iglesia de Corpus
Christi, en- la cual oficio ell Re-
verendo Padre Antonio Nava-
rrete.
Ademas de SUI esposo, deja
a su madre, Sra. Carmen de
Cortes; sus hijos Jenny Y
Ricky, residences en- Miami,
y su yerno [ hija, Francisco
Hernandez y Emily Ge Her
nandez sus nietos Ricky, Bar
barita y Maria, residences en-
Nueva York.
La sonora de Gutierrez ia.
llecio Ell viernes a las 5 PM,
despues de larga e~nfermedad.
Sus familiares estan recibien-
do numerosas expresiones de
condolencia de sus muchos
amigos, a las cuales unimos
las nuestras.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
EspIendida Reception Dio Ia Panamerican
Association, al Senior Shaw
De Nuestra corresponsaI Social AMlNTA
De Nuestra c~orresponsaI Social AMINTA

Numerosos miembros de la
culta sociedad Filadelfiana, en-
tire quienes figuraron destaca-
das personalidades de la politi-
ca, las universidades y ell cuer-
pc consular, Sc dieron cita en-
Ell Hotel Sylvania con ell fin de
rendir homemade al caballero
n~orteamericano Charles Shaw.
Asistieron ell Banquete entire
quienes recordamos, ell ST.. Ri
chard Eberle, actual Presiden
tie de la Association y grande
amigo de TODD 10 relacionado
con ell intercambio cultural la
tinoamericano; ell Sr. Jose de
Sauza, --alhares, Consul del Bra
sill, ST.. Francisco Serrano, Con-
sui de Ecuador; Sr. Cesar Car
denas. Garcia, Consul General
del Peru; Sr. Nicolas Pedroso
Consul del Salvador, ;Coronel
Jose Sosa-Puccini, Consul &C.
neral de Venezuela; DR.. Robert
L. Johnson, Rector de la Uni
versidad de Temple y Presiden.
tie del World Affairs Council.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

case ell Professor Suarez. Luego
en- corta pero brillante exposi.
cion, este quito hijo de Cuba
dio las gracias a todos los que
tomaron parte en- ell Movimien-
to y con especial deferencia al
Senior Charles Shaw director
de- noticias de la Estacion Ra.
dioemisora y de Television W
eau desde cuya tribuna com.
batio la dictadura, yendo perso-
nalmente a la Sierra Maestro,
contribuyendo a divulgar la
verdadera situaci6n Guiana en-
los nublados dias, sin esperan.
zas de triunfo de 1858.
Ell senior Shaw contesto con
I'm recuento de sus labores Y I'm
resumen de SUI reciente vista
a Cuba, reportaje que Ell radio
difundi6 desde esta ciudad por
TODD ell pals, esclarecido la ver-
dadera situacion Guiana. Con.
cluyo SUI magnifico discurso rea-
fernando SUI fe en- ell porvenir
en- la libertsd de todos los
pueblos del Hemisferio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

tenia ano y medic y ahora tie
ne cinco. Su padre no 10 ayu.
da. Mis- amigos me aconsejan
que lie escriba, pero no he
queridO hacerlo pOrque Sc
vOlvi6 a easar y pOrque 81 hu-.
biera querido va me hubiera
escritO, puestO que sabe mi
direction. Antes de venir a
este pals, mis- padres me aeon
sejaron que les dejara a mi
hijo, en- mi egoismo de ma.
DIRE me 10 traje conmigo.. Aho.
ra me halo sin trabajO y en-
mala situaci6n economical
SQu6 cree que debe hacer?
Teresita
Es plausible SUI orgullo.
Els plausible que desee listed
(Pasa a Ia Pag. III
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

otro de los huespedes de no.
nor fue ell doctor Chevalier L.
Jackson, Director de la Clinica
Broncoscopica de la Universe
dad de Temple. Entire las dis
tinguidas damas recordamos a
la senorita L0rraina Brunette,
cuyos padres fueron amigos per
sonales de Jose Marti.
Hizo de Maestro de Ceremo-
MAS ell senior Rodolfo Suarez,
Vicepresidente de la Association
Panamericana y Elk Secretario
General del Movimiento 26 de
Julio.
Con mesurada palabra prime
70, hizo las presentaciones del
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
UN ENIGMA

UN ENIGMA
I'm .simpatico lector que Sc
firma L.X.O. me escribe una
carta nuy amable pidiendo-
me ~consejo a I'm gran pro-
blema que tiene. Ell profile
ma dice Sc limita a este ser
y no querer'. Confia ell con.
sultante que 20 sea capaz de
adivinar sus cuitas a traves
de esta Erase sibilina y enig-
matica. Me confieso derrota-
da. He leido su carta varias
wees, pero no comprendo ma
ds. 81 al menos me hubiera
dicho "querer o no SER. pero
Ia Erase al reeves no me dice
NADIA, 5Por que no vuelve u.s.
ted a escribirme dejandome
entrever siquiera esa angus
tia que lie atormenta y que
tanto quisiera poder ayudar-
10 q disipar?
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

De Regreso
Despues de haber gozado de
unas cortas vacaciones en- Ii.
ma, regreso a esta ciudad en-
dias pasados la gentil senorita
Rosita Garibaldi Vice Consul
de la Republica del PERU en-
Miami.
lie presentamos un cordial
saludo, complacidos de tenerla
entire nosotros nuevamente.
Pescme
Lamentamos Ell sensible ia
llecimiento del estimado caba-
Hero senior Manuel Delgado
ocurrido en- esta ciudad,en dias
recientes y enviamos nuestras
mas expresivas frases de con.
dolencia a SUI viuda Eleonor de
Delgado su hijo Henry Delgado
su hija Ellen Delgado y demas
deudos.
Descanse en- Paz!
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

cumple0hOs


Celebra hoy SUI dis de dias,
la gentil dana sonora Fina So
Ter de Garcia, motive, por ell
cual nos es grato felicitarla
calurosamente y desearle una
larga existencia plena de bic
nestares y gratas sorpresas.
Ounce Amos
Aver celebr6 la grata OCCASION
de sus encantados ounce amos
de edad La encantadora senori-
ia Raisca Domfnguez a quien
nos complace presentar I'm cali
do saludo y desear muchos amos
mas rodeada del carino de sus
seres queridos.
La senorita Dominguez no re-
cibio aver a sus amistades por.
motive de la p%roximidad de la
cuaresma, pero commemorate
tan grato acontecimiento en-
SUI oportunidad, invitando a sus
amistades a una fiesta.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
LA AMIGA Y
Ell ORGULLO

Querida Amaranta: Me Ca
sS a los 22 amos y fui muy
feliz con mi esposo, hasta que
lleve a mi casa a una amiga
mia, con objetO de ayudarla
Q ella y a sus hijos. Ella, en-
cambio, destruy6 mi hOgar
y mi felicidad. Todo este ocu.
rri6 en- mi pals. Luego para
olvidar tan dura experiencia
vine a los Estados Unidos y
me traje a mi pequeno que
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
cumpIeahos

Rodeada del carifio de todos
los suyos, celebra hoy la grata
OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos la gra'
ciosa nina Yolanda Moye Jo-
vet a quien nos complace fell
citar cordiamente y desear mu.
chos y muy dichosos amos mas.
de existencia.
-(Pasa a la pag. y.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
De Mexico

SG NeAIC0
Por la via aerea regres6 de
Ciudad de Mexico en- fecha re-
ciente, despues de haber dis
frutado de merecidas vacacio-
mes al lado de los suyos en- la.
bella capital azteca, la gentil
DANA sonora Hilda Espada de
Smith, vice Consul de Mexico
en- Miami, a quien nos compla-
ce saludar cordialmente.
Aniversario Matrimonial
En- Ell dia de hoy celebran
la grata OCCASION de un nuevo
a%niversario de bodas ell aprecias
do caballero senior Juan Norie.
ga Calder y sehora dona Narci-
sa Barria de Noriega, miembros
de nuestra colonia hispanoame-
ricana.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ca
lurosas felicitaciones y votos
porque disfruten de largos amos
mas de dicha conyugal.
Seis Amos
Celebra hoy ell sexto aniver-
sario de su allegro existencia ell
gracioso nino Luis Antonio Dor.
ges hijo del senior Luis sBofges
y sonora Matilde de Borges,
miembros estimados de nuestra
colonia hispanoamericana re-
sidente en- esta ciudad.
LIE enviamos nuestras caluro-
sas felicitaciones, que tambien
hacemos extensivas a sus aman-
tisimos padres, y lie deseamos
una larga y venturosa vida.
De Resreso
I'm cordial saludo para ell Sc
nor Ruy DeMello Teixeira Con-
sui General de la Republica del
Brasil en- Miami, quien regreso
de Rio de Janeiro por la via
serea en- dfas pasados.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

HOMEMADE A CHARLES SHAW - Dmante ell homemade oreddo al Distinguish omemarhta
y defense de la demonaca cubanaf ue tonada ea grahca EN- la cml apmecen de hqmerda
a derecha: Dr. Luis Gru, repreentame persona del doctor Fhd Castro; senMta Eveine
Hetwck, Co-Charman de Il. Association Panamercana; capMan Eduardo Alvarez Reda;s senior
FlihTtO RoJs ex Secdaro de Organization del Movimieno 90 de Julio de la DeIeuci6n
de FHadeHia; senior Charles Shaw, Director de Nohcas de la Etad6n RadoemiSna v de Teed-
WCAU; professor Rodofo A Suaez Vieprideme d. la Aocac6nP anamerana v ex
S@retro General del MoTmienb rs de Julio de la Delegation d. FnadehH; doctor Teodoro
Miranda; se0 IsmaelP Rodriguez icenciado Serhn Pez Frga "Vic@6nsId Cub en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Switch spices for new dish.
WEDNESDAY
Curry Con Carne Tossed Green Salad
Lemon-C1ke Pudding (Mtr)
Curry Con Carne
1 pound beef stew meat teaspoons salt
tablespoons shortening cups canned tomatoes
/ cup finely chopped onion / pound can red kidney
to teaspoons curry beans
powder cups cooked rice
Cut meat into 1a-inch cubes and set aside Melt
shortening heavy 9inch skillet Add onion and cook
only until limp Add curry powder and cook to minutes
Add meat and brown Stir in salt and tomatoes Simmer
80 minutes until thckened Add kidney beans and cook
IS minutes. Serve at over hot cooked rice Makes
six servings.
THURSDAY
Lamb SteD With Vegetables
Cabbage Sldt0 french Bread
Apples a la Mode Tea
Apples q la Mode
2 cups sugar large Jonathan apples
l cup water quart vanilla ice cream
Grated rind and Juice Of Whole nut meats
lemons
Combine sugar and juice and grated rind OF the
lemons Bring to boil Wash the apples thoroughy cut
in half and remove Cook the apples slowly in the
srp for Is to 20 minutes until they become transparent
dipping strip apples during cooking Do not over
cook they lose their shape) Chill apples in strip.
Arrange large serving plate and pile vanilla ice cream
in the CENTER with nut meats Serve with remaining
strip. Makes six servings. BY vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
&SSD WHAT'S
yzJ COOKING

Filet OF Founder Scalloped Potatoes
Chill Green Beans Acorn Squash
Banana Cake Frozen)
Chill Green Beans
package frozen French tablespoons salad oil
style green beans u teaspoon salt
" cup chopped onion to tablespoons
tablespoons water chilli sauce
Cook the beans covered with the onion water, oil
and salt medium heat for IL minutes Just before
serving toss with the chilli sauce. Serves four.
SATURDAY
French-Style Liuer Mashed Potatoes
SteOed Tomatoes-Celery Spinach Salad
Baked Pears
French Style Liver
pound sliced liver y teaspoon salt
u cup French dressing "a teaspoon pepper
~ cup flour tablespoons lard or
u teaspoon garlic salt drippngs
Dip liver slices in French dressing Mix together -four
garlic salt salt and pepper Dredge liver in seasoned -four
Cook slowly in lard drippngs until well Drowned Turn
and brown second SIDE Four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08


Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes
Corn Pudding Asparagus Salad
Black and Gold Dessert Coffee
Black and Gold Dessert
envelopes low-calorie envelopes low-calore
butterscotch budding chocolate pudding
cups milk cups milk
Add butterscotch pudding powder to 2 cups milk in
small saucepan stirring until well blended Heat and stir
until mixture comes to a boil. Chill until set.
PAN Beat with egg beater to blend about minute
Heat and stir until mixture to boil Chill until
set Whip buildings until creamy Then spoon alternate
layers of chocolate and buttercoch buildings pudding
dish Garnish with nutmeg Makes eight servings About
"a Galleries serving with whole milk; 81 Galleries with
skim milk.
Swiss Steak Noodles
Brussels Sprouts Beet Perfection Salad
Orange Custard
Beet Perfection Salad
can Il pound shoestrng tablespoon lemon Juice
beetS ~ teaspoons prepared
envelope unfavored horseradish
gelatin "a cup sugar
" cup cold water "a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar l cup shredded cabbage
Drain beets. Soften gelatin in cold Add enough
liquid and in it dissolve the softened gelatin Add
ing liquid vinegar, lemon juice. horseradish sugar and
salt Chill until thick and Sirupy Fold in cabbage and
beets Chill until firm. Makes eight servings.
TUESDAY
CduHfoUer With Cheese Sauce Peas
Carrot Pie Coffee
Carrot Pie
eggs ! cup evaporated milk
70 cup sugar cup finely grated raw
" teaspoon salt carrot
! cup apricot whole fruit Pastry for S-inch crust
nectar IA cup chopped nuts
Beat eggs lightly. Blend in sugar, salt, nectar, milk
and carrot. Turn into pastrylined pie pan and bake
very hot oven 45o degrees 10 minutes Reduce heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees and bake 80 minutes longer
until custard set Sprinkle nuts top Of pie last 10
minutes of baking time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Stocks Go Higher
In Fast Trudino

NEW YORK, April II CAP)
The stock market bolted
higher again today toward new
record levels. Trading was
rapid.
Most shares tackled a few
cents to we'll more than a dol
lar onto yesterdays sharp
gains. All sections of the list
joined the sweeping advance.
Rosy economic news appar-
emily triggered the upswing
Key business barometerS such
as steel output, railroad freight
and auto production have
pushed ahead briskly this week
Many companies, moreover,
have been issuing optimistic
forecasts at their annual meet
ings.
American Telephone resumed
its steep climb as the old stock
skipped up $3.50 to $261.50 and
the new stock, trading when is
sued, added $1,12 at $87.75.
Other smart gains near noon
were posted by Thiokol up
SITS at $14750, Zenith up 81
at 1859, du Pont up $3.50 al
$235.50 and Gulf Oil up $2.12
at $119.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
u. S. Press Defended
On Botisto Coverooe

Fidel Castro. Prime Minister Of
ICuba's revolutionary govern
ment. The Prime Minister was
scheduled to address the
editors at an afternoon meet
ing and editors were primed
with hard-hitting questions for
a Observation-Disclosures period.
/ Mr.. Stared said accusations
that brutalities Of the Batista
regime had not been reported
came up as "a backwash" of
criticism of the Castro govern
ment after it embarked on
executions of soldiers and
police officials identified with
the Batista regime.
His discussion was set off by
a question on why editors were
so unaware Of the extraordi-
nary brutality" of the Batista
Government, assuming the re-
ports of such brutality were
correct.
Both Mr.. stared and Frank
Bartholomew. president and
general manager of United
Press International. another
panelist, cited the difficulties OF
getting news out through GEN.
sorship of the BatiSta regime
i Moreover. Mr.. Starzel said
the brutality was done in the
! See EDITORS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
How Cool Is Cool as q Cucumber?
Whv, Its 68.90-os Hot as Mustard

toast is at flrst-167 degrees
Within a few minutes, the
temperature drops to 78 or 49,
but veteran countermen say
that isn't what's meant by
warm toast.
Ever wonder just how hot
that news is rolling fresh and
fragrant of the presses? Typ
ical front page temperature was
81, 8 to 10 degrees above room
temperature.
AS for a redhead's kiss, a
sampling taken outdoors on a
mild day fluttered to only 80
degrees. The cold shoulder
that a model gave was 95.7.
The hottest jazz that a radio
station could play was some
what less than scorching IS.
The hottest mustard going
was So, exactly the tempera-
ture in a suburban cooler, or
jail. A green pepper served as
a relish was 67.1; a red one
$50. indicating that red does
attract and hold heat more
than other colors except black.
Both had been in the same
place for the same time.
All efforts to test a cool mil
lion failed. The bankers were
too conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
D.C.-Co-op
PorIey Called
OnMiIk Rules

District Commissioner David
v. Karrick today called a con-
ference of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers ASso-
citation and the District Health
Department to discuss possible
changes in milk regulations.
The conference will be held
at 10 am, April q at the Dis
trict building.
In Rockville, a hearing is
scheduled before the Montgom-
cry County Council to consider
adoption of a proposed milk
ordinance for the county. 1t
is expected to come under heavy
fire from both diaries and the
dairy farmers. The hearing
starts at 8 o'clock tonight.
| A House subcommittee al
ready has stepped into the dis
pute betwee Washington
diaries and the association, rec
ommending that hearings be
held.