davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

contends Mr.. johnson con-
fessed after his arrest and said
he was representing two UNI
named Transfers union off,
Gals. They were among the
four men indicted but their
names were kept secret since
they still are at large.
The trial Of O'Rourke and
IA other men on charges Of ex-
tortion in the juke box indus
try has been scheduled to begin
next Monday.
Robin (Curly) Harris, Al, a
New York press agent and cafe
society figure, has been accused
Of offering money to Robert w.
Greene, a reporter for the Long
Island daily, Newsday, for COW
erage favorable to O'Rourke.
With the knowledge Of his EN-.
ployerS and authorities, Mr..
Green said he accepted $3.50
from Mr.. Harris, who allegedly
was to pay him $4,000 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Girl Poses 4 Months
In Jail, Jobs as Boy

GOLDEN. Colo, Nov. 6 (AP).
"A curry, 2o-year-old brunette
donned feminine garb today
for the first time after four
months of maSquerading
through jails and jobs as a
homeless boy.
Barbara Ann Malpass Of AL
bany. N. Y. convinced pris-
oners and officers alike that
she was Charles Richard Will
liams, 16, of Shoshone, Wyo.
She was booked under that
name at the Jefferson County
Jail on August 2.
The brown-eyed girl is 5 foot,
8 inches tall and weighs l29
pounds. In her guise as a boy,
she wore her hair in a duck
tail style.
The hoax came to light when
Deputy Sheriff Sam league.
with whose family Barbara was
staying after her release from
Jail, found an incomplete let
ter to the girls parents. He de-
termined from the letters con-
tents that his houseguest was
a girl.
Sheriff Art Wermuth said
Barbara was arrested July 81
at Anderson, Ind. and told OF
burglarizing a jefferson County
(Colo.) house.
The pleasant, mild-manner-
ed. suspect was Jailed here for
81 days, then-when officers
were unable to link her with
any crimes-she was released.
Because she said she had no
parents. the league family
gave her lodging.
Sheriff Wermuth said she
told Of running away from
home earlier this year. She
posed as a boy because it was
more convenient" he said.
He said Barbara's parents
refused her custody.
Mrs. Wermuth termed the
girl a talented artist, very in
telligent."
Barbara is continuing to live
with the league family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

the dialect spoken there from
their parents.
I'VE plan to go there some
day, but right now we've got too
many pokers,in the fire." Victor
told the Associated Press in
Reno.
This is really going to liven
their hearts," said Joseph.
There's one mother with eight
kids. She'll get $4,000. Our
hearts are warm thinking OF
those people. They are incred-
IDLY poor.
I'VE deposited the stocks
almost a year ago but naturally
we had to keep it quiet too
many people would move to the
village.
This is in honor of our par
ents but it's also to create
more goodwill in Italy toward
America" said Victor. This
will set'a precedent.
Don't call us wealthy >. j
abhor that word" he said. Ac-
tually one Of their acquain-
tances estimated their personal
fortune at 50 million or So
million.
Neither has children, al
though Joseph was once mar
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

by the most complained about
used car dealers.
Enforcement officials object
to the credit come-ons in the
advertising Of the most COM
planned about dealers. Here are
some of the phrases they object
to and why:
/. "NO down payment" or 81
down. You can't buy a car for
81 down unless you can pro-
duce the entire cash balance
within a few days-and the
dealers controlled by finance
companies don't want cash
deals. If the car has to be
financed, you have to produce
a down payment Of about one
third of the value of the car be-
fore the finance company will
touch it.
2. take over payments and
assume balance due" on repOs.
sessed cars. You can't simply
take over the old contract and
continue the payments for
several reasons. First, a new
contract must be written.
Secondly, the dealer would have
nothing to protect himself with
If you didn't produce enough
Of a down payment to give you
an equity in the car. The only
exception is the arrangement
where a previous owner signs
an agreement transferring the
contract. Even here, some equity
is usually demanded. This
doesn't happen in the course of
juggling repossessed cars from
owner to finance company to
dealer to another owner.
8. "No payment until 1867
The statement of advertising
principles Of the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association
specifies that where an adver-
tisement calls for no down pay
ment before Is days or longer,
the ad should stipulate the
amount Of down payment
necessary to make the trans
action. In some cases here, the
ad gives the impression that
you can put 81 down and not
pay another cent on your car
until 1860. Try it sometime.
Tomorrow: Profits in Pepper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
6. O. P. Official Quits

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6 (AP)
Robert w. Matthews, under
heavy fire since the Republican
defeat in Tuesdays city cleo
tons. resigned today as chair
man Of the Indiana Republican
State Committee. Democrats
made a campaign issue of a
speech Mr.. Matthews made in
Minneapolis last october 8 in
which he said social security
was socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FDIC Building
Architects Named

Plans for a new $11.5 million
headquarters here for the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp
will be prepared jointly by two
architectural firms.
General Services Administra-
ton said yesterday that the de-
sign contract has been awarded
to Chatelain, Gauger and Nolan
of Washington and Perkins &
Will Of Chicago.
The building will be along
the west side of Seveneeth
street between New York ave-
nue. and F street NV. Con-
struction companies will be
asked to submit bids next No.
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Democrats Schedule
Victory Luncheon

Democratic victories in var
ious State and local elections
Tuesday will be celebrated at
a luncheon Sunday sponsored
by the Democratic Club of the
District Of Columbia.
The luncheon meeting will
be held at 1890 pm. in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Below Wholesale

ociOW WnOiesdie
The investigation of bait
advertising" for the Automo-
tive Trade Association focused
on cars advertised far below
the wholesale prices for these
cars.
In q check Of 100 advertised
bargains" 81 per cent of the
bargain" cars were rated as
In very poor condition and 81
per cent in pood condition. In
"A per cent Of these cases, the
salesman was not interested in
selling the advertised car-in
many instances, talking the car
down to the point where no
one would consider buying it.
In 80 per cent Of the cases,
no guarantee was offered. In
76 per cent of the cases, no
demonstration was offered-in
fact, the car frequently couldn't
be driven. In II instances, the
car was not available for sale.
Advertising Is expensive, +"
commented a committee off,
cial. why would they adver-
tise junk-except to get people
on their lot to sell them some
thing else?"
Association officials have con-
ferred with the prosecutor on
false advertising but have run
into the question of proof. If,
for instance, a dealer refused
to sell an automobile for one
excuse or another, it would
have to be proved that the
dealer wouldn't sell it because
he wanted to continue to use
It as a come-on.
Sold-Almost
II the advertised car really
is a bargain. investigators
found, the INSCRIPTIONS dealer
has no intention of selling it
at that price. If the buyer per-
sists, the salesman goes through
the motions of closing the deal
only to be interrupted dra-
matically at the last moment by
another salesman who says the
car already has been sold.
Where is the proof that the car
was a come-on?
The association also has
made repeated efforts to per-
suade Washington newspapers
not to accept misleading adj
vertising by INSCRIPTIONS used
car dealers.
The Star. which consistently
requires that any car advertised
below the wholesale price must
carry a detailed description of
its defects, is rarely approached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Dr.. Johnson on Trip

President Mordecai w. john
son of Howard University leaves
the United States today for a
month-long tour of European
educational institutions. He
will spend two to three weeks
in the Soviet Union. DR.. john
son will return December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
CALL BRINGS HELP
ON CAR PROBLEM

If you have q specific
complaint against a used
car dealer and wish help
with your problem. call the
Districts license enforce
ment branch. ma $4,000,
extension 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
CARS
CARS
Bait Advertising 7 ellis
Of Dubious 'Borgoins'

Continued From First Page
you take the car out Of the
country until you pay it or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Tomorrow: Profits in Pepper"
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Pedestrian FeIIed
By Truck Dies

Edward Gano, 10, Of COS
Mellon street Sc, a retired
Government employe, was IA
tally injured about 6 pm. yes
terday when he was struck by
a pickup truck in the 270O
block Of Nichols avenue Sc.
police reported.
Mr.. Gano, who was crossing
in front Of 2757 Nichols avenue
between moving vehicles, was
struck by a truck driven by
Joseph A. Mavilia, IS. of Ac-
cokeek, Nd. police said.
Mr.. Gano died shortly after
the accident at Hadley Me-
mortal Hospital of a fractured
skull and broken legs.
Mr.. Mavilia was charged with.
colliding with a pedestrian and
viii appear at a coroner's in
quest.
The death was the 5sth this
year, as compared to So at the
same time in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Editor Urges
Democrats Be
Liberal on Aid
By the Associatsd Pres

Editor Barry Bingham ad-
vised Democrats yesterday not
to lose their nerve on issues of
liberal foreign aid and trade at
q time when Soviet Russia is
engaged in economic warfare
with the West.
Mr.. Bingham predicted a
strong drive in the January
session Of Congress to return
to old protectionist and isola-
zionist policies and said the
Democrats need courage to re-
sist such demands.
In a luncheon speech before
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. the editor-in-chief
OF the Louisville Courier
Journal and Times said there
is disturbing evidence that the
Eisenhower administration is
suffering from a bad case Of
cold feet on the vital policies
OF foreign aid and trade.
In the Republican camp, he
said, the main emphasis has
been on balancing the budget
instead Of balancing our best
effort against the Soviet
threat"
Mr.. Bingham said the DEM
ocrats can readily go along with
the administration in urging
newly prosperous nations toI
make greater contributions to-
ward aiding underdeveloped
nations, but here again the
Democrats must guard against
the cold-feet aspect of ad-
ministration policy"
THE tendency has beer. y
he said, ito urge other nations
to contribute more to this
cause, only in order that we
can provide less. This is a
dangerously wrong approach.
ANY new contributions
Should be added to the total of
aid instead of being used
to keep it at the present in
adequate level"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
Plan Changes In Fishing Regulations As Fish And Game Board Meets Nov. 18
KODIAK MIRROR

Propo e d fishing regulations governing AlaSkaS commercial fishing operations will be reviewed Tn Juneau November IS as the state fish and game board holds a public hearing on the 1860 controls as outlined from hearings conduct cd In the various communities by the various advisory boards.
 The coming season will be the first over which Alaska has exer- cised authority The state will assume control January l, 1860. Heretofore, this was the respon- slbility of the federal government.
 In general, the proposed com mercial regulations follow pre- viOuS federal consrol measures. One of the chief innovations
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

scheduled will give Fish and Game Commissioner Clarence Anderson broad authority to control fishing periods by field announcement.
 This is designed to allow extend ed fishing if salmon runs justify heavier catches, or to close down fishing efforts in various areas if escapement fails to match require mentS.
 The regulations, among other things, prohibit operation of any seine boats longer than 50 feet in all the waters of Alaska. Previous ly, the bigger boats could operate west of False Pass, near the end of the Alaska Peninsula.
 The proposals also would pro- hibit trawling for king crab in the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

Kodiak area. and restrict king crab operations in the area to pot fish, ing. A limit of 30 pots for any one individual or firm also is proposed for Kodiak.
 Gear timetables to control the weekly fishing periods in Bristol Bay and Cook Inlet during the peak of the salmon season in those areas, again would be in effect
 Drum seines are proclaimed it. legal in all waters of the state, as provided in 1859 law enacted by the first state legislature.
 Gear and vessel registration for salmon fishing would be required by April 15 throughout the state, and transfer of gear between areas during the season would be allowed only on approval of the commissioner.
 Also, razor clam quotas would be set for the Prince William Sound and Copper River-Bering River areas off the Gulf of Alaska.
 Here are the proposed regula- tionS for major areas:
 ' Kodiak area, from Imuya Bay to Cape Douglas. the season would extend from June 1-September 30, generally on five-day weekly basis in districts of the area.
 Bristol Bay, east of a line from Cape Newenham to Cape Menshi- kof-the season would run through out the year, except the gillnet timetable restrictions would be in force during the red salmon runs June 27-July 8 in the NuShagak and Naknek Kvichak districts, June 27-July 9 in the Egegik dis trict, and June 27-July 29 in the UgaShik district. No boat fishing in drift gillnet operations could exceed 32 feet in length.
 Alaska Peninsula, from Cape MenShikOf to Unimak Pass, and east to Kupreanof Point openings would vary in the dis trictS of the area from May l and June 30 for openings and would end in all areas on September 30. Purse seineS would be prohibited
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

in the area btwen Moffet Point and Cape MenShikof.
 Aleutian Island area, west to Unimak Pass-the season would be June August 15, and September 1-September 30, with weekend closures.
 Chignik area, south side of the Alaska Peninsula between Imuya Bay and Kupreanof Point "a sea son June 1-September 30. with fish ing permitted up to AZ days week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER- TESTAMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

PICTURE OS HAPPINESS
 Children in the park make friends with birds and squir- rels-a lovely picture of hap py children. You can help guard the health of all our children. Share in the fight against TB. FIGHT TB WITH
 CHRISTMAS SEALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

familiar face the following
week.
Don't these people realize
we are paying for these gro
ceries and they are ours?
What right have they to
throw them around?
I. too, would like to have
meats and frozen foods packed
in a separate bag. (The cour-
teous checkers never fail to
do this0 This keeps moisture
and drippings of other con-
tainers.
Last night, for example, one
bag I unpacked contained
meat, canned food, celery,
milk, magazines lone ruined)
and a pie-smashed. natural
ly. and it was smashed at the
check out stand as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
"a cup sugar, "a cup Borax

u cup sugar, u cup Borax
and l can Of Red Devil I've.
Set aside to cool approxi-
mately / hour, then stir in
grease slowly. Stir with
wooden paddle or stick. Never
use a metal spoon or paddle.
Repeat stis.ing every is or
20 minutes until mixture be-
gins to set.
Let stand In pan "a hours,
then mark through mixture
with sharp knife. In bar sizes,
to suit your needs.
Let stand another day or
so to harden. then turn pan
upside down on board or
heavy paper to dry. This
makes a nice white soap with
no odor.
Note: Never use CONNER
cial shortcomings or cooking
oils. They don't harden.
Never use aluminium pans or
foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

out line. I end UP with the
urge to really tell someone of.
The checkers have no con-
sideration at all - groceries
are absolutely thrown around,
bread is smashed, the wrap
pers torn, caps of bottles
are loosened and leak, milk
cartons are knocked over,
and it's almost impossible to
leave with a pie or cake In
one piece.
Last night I bought q mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Kitchen Bugs

Mrs. X. J. H., Falls Church
Please helpl Recently. up
on returning from vacation.
I found my kitchen invaded
by bugs, big and little. They
are light brown bugs that I've
always thought were water
bugs" but my husband says
they're reaches.
I scrubbed my shelves and
I keep no open food around.
Please tell me what to do to
get rid Of these bugs. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

azine and when I returned
home 1t was covered with
bits Of vegetables, leaking
milk and drippings from
meat (Which I might say is
very poorly wrapped.
I do not say that all check
ers are this way-but such a
large majority are, that when
we happen to get a nice one
It's a very rewarding experi-
ence; and we do look for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Ounces, Tuponicu

Mrs. L. G. w.. TakomG Park
I have been waiting to
hear through your column
about ounces or japonica.
when to pick them, and also
I would like q recipe for jelly
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Reader Burns Over Grocery Treatment
Mrs. c. D. q, WashinotO

Last night we did our weekly shopping and I'm
still burning" couldn't resist this opportunity the
rest Of the housewives in this have the experience
and the reaction as I.
Grocery shopping should be pleasant task to my way
thinking lately time we 90 through the check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

letter Of inquiry. Replacing
one record Of an album may
be difficult, but you can
surely t..y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Of removing small rust marks
from a light tan sisal rug2
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Sink Query

SAAAA <ASAX
Mrs. M. L. B., Washington
This is my request for read
ers who have used stainless
steel and enamel sinks. I will
soon be making a change to
a double sink in another
kitchen. I have never used
stainless steel; I would appre-
ciate the pros and cons soon,
as ! will be leaving Washing
ton October /.
80 -
Re: Soop Recipe
Mrs. J. o. B.. SLIDER Spring
To Mrs. A. p. B., College Park
This recipe was given to
me several years ago.
Warm the grease and
strain though a cloth. Meas
ure II cups and set aside to
cool.
Mix in an enamelware
dishpan 5 cups cold water,
u cup household ammonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

method for canning fruit
without using sugar? My
husband has diabetes and I
am very anxious to find out
II the artificial sweetner can
be used this way or II II is
possible to can without any
sweetner at all.
An early reply would be
greatly appreciated.
I would also like to know
the proper way to dry gourds.
! have two plants full but
don't know II ! should leave
them on the vines to dry or
not.
Many, many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
WEE WOVEN

And now, some bones for my
husband, pleased"
pushed the groceries around
without any care. =
Perhaps II you. too, have
had the same experiences you
will write Of them TO r. c. H.
Perhaps I am wrong, but I
deeply resent paying for food
and seeing 1t destroyed before
my eyes.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Diabetes Problem

Mrs. T. w., Bamspille, Md.
Does anyone know Of O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Record Replacement

Mrs. J. M, Falls Church
To Mrs. r. C. M. Washington
In answer to your query
about a record replacement.
write to: The Liberty Music
Shop, 795 Madison avenue,
New York, N. Y.
They carry records that
one would almost despair Of
ever finding. so 1t is worth o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Rust Monks

N. C. S., Washington
Can anyone suggest a means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Mexico. There was no mention
Of a possible invitation to adj
dress the Texas Legislature.
Gov. Long earlier said he
would be available until tomor-
row If the Legislature wanted
him. However, in Austin there
was no move to rush through
a resolution asking him to
speak.
Talk of Reconciliation
In Louisiana, there was a re-
port yesterday of a possible re-
Cancellation between Gov. Long
and his wife Blanche, who left
him last month.
Asked last night about a re-
Cancellation, Gov. Long replied,
Absolutely not. I think it best
we both be separated"
Gov. Long said he was sum-
moning two New Orleans ply
sicians, DR.. M. o. Miller and
DR.. Robert Bernhardt, to Fort
Worth today to give him a ply
steal.
Gov. Long went last night to
a cafe, where he ate his first
steak since being released from
the hospital and acquiring a
new set Of false teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

ings Of shame which confront
me daily"
Eloquent Letter
Mr.. Hogan said the letter
was more eloquently persua-
sive than any argument"
He said he was proceeding
on the assumption that the
grand jury report "discloseS a
gigantic fraud and hoax on the
part Of television shows, in
volving a regular practice Of
informing contestants whose
lengthy presence on the show
is deemed profitable. of the
questions to be asked, and
frequently, Of providing the
correct answers as we'll"
Mr.. Hogan disclosed that
the grand jury had requested
that copies of the 12,000-word
report be sent to legislative
and regulatory bodies.
There can be little doubt"
Mr.. Hogan said, that the
national resentment would lead
to legislation and regulation
designed to prevent a recur-
renee or continuation Of such
fraud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

added, and they are eager to
know the findings.
A court has ordered the find-
ings kept secret until a final
decision on their disclosures,
which probably will be made
next month.
Legal Groups Stand
Several lawyers associations
have asked that the jury re-
port be kept secret, on the
grounds it contains no criminal
charges and persons who may
be accused in it have no way
Of answering the accusations.
Mr.. Hogan filed a legal brief
yesterday in answer to an in
vitation for opinions on the
matter by General Sessions
Judge Mitchell D. Schweitzer.
In his brief, Mr.. Hogan cited
a letter he said had been re-
ceived by the Manhattan
Grand Jury Association from
a contestant who, Mr.. Hogan
said, attained distinction and
fortune through a hoax.
The unidentified contestant
urged publication of the report
because of 1.-The personal feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

his fiscal officials and several
of his top advisers.
Yesterday the Governor spent
several hours with Gen. Ray
mond Huff, the States adult
ant general.
There was no immediate in
dication of the reason for to-
days conference.
Sees Press 20 Minutes
At a press conference yeSter-
day Gov. Long became so en-
raptured in his denunciations
of the Louisiana Legislature,
his political foes, psychiatrists
and the treatment he received
in a mental hospital that he
extended the session to 20
minutes.
Earlier he said that because
Of his health he couldn't last
more than eight minutes in a
press conference.
The Governor also revealed
that he plans to leave Fort
Worth late today for FL PaSo,
Tex, with a possible stop at
LameSa, Tex, where he spent
considerable time in his younger
days.
From Ell Paso he planned to
go to Monterrey and Acapulco,