davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

MULTILITH = Mod. 1927, Offset
duplicator. Excel. condition. Best
offer XII, S-22T7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

FURN.-Crib. chifierobe and mat
treSs. gray, like new. $50: rose
sofa and chair, S25. 57I5 Sd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

STORE FIXTURES, showcases. wall
cases, adding machine, safe. shely-
ing material at rock bottom priceS.
JU. Q-4463
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Buy brand-new RCA. Zenith. Ad-
miral, at bargain prices. Double
guarantees. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

GOLF CLUBS, left hand, 3 woods,
4 : irons. excel. cond,: S45. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

U. S. slieing machine, meat srind-
er. computing scales, cash register,
meat case, vegetable REFRIGERATED
case and two Wslk-in boxes. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Refrigerators
SIG UP
VARIOUS MAKES
GUAR. DELIVERY INCLUDED
BLOCKS

l746 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
ds27 Bladensburg Rd WA. 7-55Ol
REtkIG., servel. gas; Easy spin
dryer washing machine. Best Of
fer. MO R-lnhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

FURN.-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit.
suites: russ. lamps, table and
mirror, cheap. LII. 4-4967.
FURN.-Table and 4 chairs by
Bassett, chairs upholS tered in
GOLD: modern, SOS CO. 5-5446.
FURN.-3-pc. Trad. liv. nm, 5-pc,
blond dinette and other misc. used
furn LA 6-7G55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

MOTORS, gas, electric. V hip. S.;
~ .h.p.. .S35. j.. H, GICHNER,
1913 NJ st. NV. FE. $685..
MOTORCYCLE. 50cc 4-cycle en-
CINE, 3-speed trans, $50: also
Toro 2l-tnch reel power mower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

LATHE, l4-in. 5-ft. bed, good
eond., milling machine, Burke
bench miller, new cond., roller
eonYeyors. Save on disposal of
our surplus equip. HARCO EQUIP.
CORP. 2467 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

FURNTTURE-RAnge. electric Hot
point: foam rubber mattress and
box springs. AL in excellent eondi-
ton. Kitchen table and 4 chairs,
$40. CT. 6-OS1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

KITCHEN wholesalers
cabinets, clearance Of display and
discontinued finishes at below dis
tributor cost. Large selection IN
wood and steel. DOUGLAS DIS
TRIBUTING, 1881 V st. ne, ION
BladensbuTg rdD. LA. 6-5573 Wk-
days, 8 am. to 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
JUVENILE FURNITURE

Chairs and tables. Come and get
them while they last; So each
item. 800 9Th 81. NV. RE, 7-3Sl3.
KILN, L & L. size I5xl5xIs: used
o mos. 3 sets ceramic Nativity
molds. VIII. 6-2752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

INSTRUMENTS = All
makes of musical instruments,
both new and used: all instru-
ments teacher approved: lowest
price rental-purchase plan avail.
on East Coast: terms and trade,
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DOM MISS These {

BIG GIRLS COTTON and LASTEx SWIM SUITS, z for S.
Big GIRLS BULKY CARDIGAN SWEATERS, ia 1883
SUMMER HANDBAGS, TOY0S AND PLAS1ICS, 81 s.
xSLzE 2WAY STRETCH GRDLEs & PANTIES, z for s.
MISSES SWEATERS SAMPLES & RUEGULARS, 2SS
MISSES ORION POLYESTER CARDGANS, RREG, 1893
MISSES LASTEx and COTTON SWIM SUITS 2SS
RS, MISSES and WOMEKS SUMMER DRESSES, s.
COTTON BABY DOLLS, SLEEPCOATS, GOWNS, 3 for IS
ACETATE TRIC0T SLIPS & PETTGOATS 2 for s.
MISSES and W0MENS COTTON BUSTERS, 2 for So
EMBOSSED COTTON & PlISSE SPREADS 2a9
FBERGLAS GLASS FIBEUD DRAPEUIES, Irreg.- --par, S.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Little Girls Fall Dresses,
Summer Dresses; Skort Sets

RREGULAUS! CHAIR, SOFA AND DAVEN0 COVERS, aSS
RREGULARS OF FAMOUSMAkE BATH TOWELS, 6 for s4
HAND TOWELS 2forS1 WASH CLOTHS 4 for 81
FOAMBACKED SCATTER RUGS and RUNNERS, 2for S.
PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SETS 81
TWIN OR DOUBLE WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS, z for s.
GAY ROOMSIzE COTTON RUGS. RREGULARS- s11
TWIN OR DOUBLE CHENILLE SPREADS, RREGS., 2for IS
CLEARANCE OF FLATTERING SUMMER MILLINERY, 1923
LITTLE BOYS SPORT AND DRESS SUITS, 2s- -ass
Big BOYS zP-OFF HOODED PARKAS, G16 $50
Big Boys POLISHED COTTON PANTS, Asst Sizes, 1883
TOTS ORION POLYESTER SLIP0NS, 26x- 2tor s.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Cotton, rayon, wool and
corduroy vests. Also cot
ton knit polos for boys
and girls. Singly, soc.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Orion acrylic fiber car
digans and slip ons.
White and pastel eolors,
sizes LEX.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

white and navy ducks
With contrasting trim.
Boxer and hy-front swim
trunks. AL sizes.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Irregulars. Cotton knit
A shirts. tee shirts,
briefs and cotton shorts.
All sizes
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Some irregulars in the
group. Band or elastic
leg styles In sizes 8,
N, and L.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
ChiIdrsn's Sins
and Petticoats

OF white cotton or ny
lon. For tots and tod
dlers. girls and preteens.
2-14.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Imperfeets Of dress and
walking sheers. Neutral
and tan In siBas Sh
TO 1ola.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

. Pinch-pleated printed drapes,
SO" and "a" long.
. Perfect rayon marquisette cur.
tains, 81" long.
. Perfect tailored nylon curtains,
72" long.
. 1rregulars Dacron polyester fiber
panels, 20" wide, 90" long.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
ChiIdFen'S
Cotton Panties

Perfects and irreEuiars
Of white cotton panties.
In sizes 2 to 6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Peiiicoai q
Panty Sets
s.
NYlon
Hose
3 for 81

Imperfects Of full.
fashioned IS denier
hose, dark or self
8 e q m 3, Neutral or
tan. Sh-10h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

For q gay holiday
tablet w tpe- clean
plastic in three sizes:
54x72", S4x00" and
54x10S".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Nvlon Tier
Curtains
e.

White nylon tier cur.
tains with colored
ton broadcioth
trim. 80" long.
Valance ---60 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Wornen's
Slippers
81

r q 70 n scuffs with
soft or sturdy COM
position soles. 4-9 In
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Misses and children's
cotton anklets with
GUNS to wear straight
or turned. w hi lie,
colors. Sh-10h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Women S
Shoes
81

Irregulars OF dress
and sual shoes,
Leather and simulat-
ed leather. B r o k en-
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Misses
Peiiic0aiS
81

Acetate tricot petit
coats with lace and
embroidery ruffles.
White. pastels. g, NJ
and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Cotton
Slips
2 for ST

Water-damaged cot
ton slips and petit
coats with eyelet
tri m. Slips, 34-4S;
petticoats, s, M, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ivory enamel traverse
rods with brackets
and cord for hang
ing. Adjusts from
IS" to &S".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Clear plastic contour
mattress covers for
twin or double beds.
K eeps out dust,
stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Cotton Cafe
Curtains
ST

Cotton sailcloth cafe
curtains made SO"
long. Asst. patterns.
Complete with rings.
Valance - see
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Soc. Walfare Plans
Great Falls Meeting

The Board of Directors. govern
ing board for Montana Conference
of Social Welfare, has scheduled
a planning meeting for January %
in Great Falls. Purpose of the
meeting this month will be to
select a site for the 1860 general
convention of the Conference.
Specific dates for the convention
will probably be decided at this
meeting also.
The 1860 Conference will be re-
lated to the National White House
Conference on Children and Youth
to be held in Washington in April,
1860.
Mrs. Adelaide DeLorme, Direc-
tor of the Florence Crittenton
Home at Helena, is the 1959-6O
president of M.C.S.W. She reports
that Conference activities this year
viii be of vital importance to all
who work with and for children.
Membership in M. c. S. w. is open
to any professional or lay person
who has an interest in improved
services in the areas of health, ed
ucatiOn and welfare. The current
membership includes many pro-
minent names in all these fields.
Mr.. Ted Fasso, Field Service
Supervisor at the State Hospital
is immediate past president of the
organization and John Thomas.
Social Worker for the Veterans
Administration, is president-elect
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
RICHLAND CHAPTER OES
HEARS AMERICANISM
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of Richland
Chapter No. 81, Order Of the Eas-
tern Star was held Wednesday
evening. January 13 with Lillian
Dasinger, worthy matron, and AL
ton Edmondson, worthy patron,
presiding.
A very impressive Americanism
program was put on by Judy An
derson. Ross Benson, Lynn st.
Cyr, Sandra Witt, Rita Kopp, Syl-
via Yoder, Karen Ball, Ellen Witt,
Caryl Anderson and John Dasing-
er under the direction of Mrs. Os-
car Anderson.
Following the program a de-
lightful lunch was served by the
lunch committee under the chair
manship of Myrtle Eicholtz as
sisted by Ruth Grimstad, Carol
Whiting, Ann Edmondson and Eva
Carey,
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
~
Snort Column

Observation-Disclosures Univers-
ity basketballers have a chance to
shake up the Skyline Conference
standings this weekend when they
take on Utah States nationally
rated "Iron Men" Saturday night
in MiSsoula. The AggieS, rated
18th among the nations cage
teams. will be out to protect their
lofty Skyline perch.
One thing for sure, however,
coach Frosty Cox's Grizzlies pro-
badly won't face more than five
performers when the Aggies take
the floor. USU coach Cecil Baker
has used his starting lineup almost
exclusively this season, and only
in one game has Baker used more
than six cagers. The iron men r
forwards Jerry Schofield and Cor
nell Green, center Tyler Wllbon,
and Guards Ralph Cullimore and
Max Perry.
Last season it was Perry who
ruined the Grizzlies in MlSsoula.
The 5-10 guard sank a long fielder
as the final buzzer sounded to give
the Utags an 81-79 win over Mon
tana. Perry and Montana's Dan
Ba1ko are considered the best
guards in the Skyline, and the per-
sonal duel between the two floor
generals should be an interesting
sidelight to the contest.
In other Grizzly news, the Mon
tana University swimmers open
their season, after two home meet
Q cancellations, Friday against Col
Lege of Puget Sound in Tacoma,
Wash. The tankmen meet four
other foes on the road in the next
10 days before returning to Mis-
soula. First home meet Is February
10 against Washington State.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
DR.. AND MRS. r. D. BENSON
RETURN From VACATION

DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Benson re-
turned Saturday from a vacation
trip on which they visited at the
homes of their children and among
other relatives and friends in Cali
fornia. They made the trip by
plane and we're gone sixteen days.
In San Francisco they visited
their daughter Cheryl and with
Mrs. BenSon'S sister, and at Sal
mas with a brother and his family.
While in San Francisco their
daughter took them as her guests
on a nonstop flight, via T.W.A.
to New York City, an experience
which will be "'1ong remembered"
by her parents. Miss Benson is a
T.W.A hostess.
Among the old friends they en-
jOyed seeing while in San Franc
iSco were the Harold Rounces, who
were at the home of their daughter
Barbara and her family in Oak
land, where the BensonS visited
them. They also saw the J.. I.
Turner's, who were vacationing at
Laguna Beach. Rounces had just
recently returned from a round the
world trip.
Following their visit in San
Francisco, DR.. and Mrs. Benson
enjoyed several days visiting with
their son Maurice and family near
Los Angeles, and enroute back to
Sidney they were over night guests
Of their Son-in-law and daughter,
the DR.. Don Nottinghams at Laurel.
They report a delightful time
with good weather, and many love
Iy trips to places of interest
throughout the areas in which they
visited.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Harris EXTEND THANKS
FOR GIFTS TO 1860 BABY
BORN AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

We wish to express our appre-
citation to the Community Memoir
ial Hospital Linen Guild and the
bushes firms of Sidney for the
many lovely and useful baby gifts
received for our son, Daniel Todd,
the first baby born at the local
Community Memorial hospital in
1860.
BAR. and Mrs. Bernard j. Hart
200 = End Sc.
Sidney, Montana Cc)
Evening star., 1960-06-26
low to Make a Snapshot Worth '11O5
By PHILIP H. LOVE
Sunday Magazine Editor

Silver Spring snapped 7-year-old
boy and his Navy officer father Salut-
ing the flag-a picture worth more
than $1,000 in local and national
awards I'VE never knew he had taken
our picture" the father said, until
he asked for our names"
Next to children, the most appeal
ing snapshot subjects are animals.
Here are a few simple rules that
should help you to photograph them
successfully:
% AS with children, be prepared
to shoot whole sequence of pictures
as they do whatever they are doing,
oblivious to the camera; don't try to
pose them.
(2) Get close enough so that the
subject dominates the photo; keep the
background simple, subdued and
clear of distracting details.
(3 Remember that fur is highly
absorbent of light and that increasing
your exposure by one or two stops will
provide greater detail and sharper
definition of shadow areas.
~ You can affect the expressions
of cats and similar animals by the
kind and amount of light you use. In
a fairly dark room, for instance, a
photof1ash will enable you to catch
a cat before his pupils start to close,
and he will have a wide-eyed, sur
prised look On the other hand, if
you want the pupils slitted to give the
eyes a predatory look, photofloods
should be used.
~ If you want dog or horse to
perk up his ears and look alert, whistle
Just before you snap the shutter.
The contest classes are: (A) Ba-
bies and Children; B) Activities;
(C) Scenics and Table-Tops; O) Ami
NAL Life; E) Color. Storytelling quail
ity and Spontaneity are just as
important in Class B as in Glasses A
and D. Last years winners in B ranged
all the way from a cowboy being
thrown in rodeo to a group of nuns
trying to determine which of them had
caught the biggest fish. In between,
there we're a dozen or so youngsters
frolicking in the surf, two boys speed
ing on a home made coaster, an
elderly lady in wheelchair painting
a picture, and host of other people
engaged in ordinary but pictorially
interesting activities.
The ordinary can be equally effec-
tive in the Scenics class if you use
your Imagination. For example, the
view from your hammock of the pat
tern created by the backyard fences
in your neighborhood might make
striking snapshot
Camera angles are more important
than many amateur photographers
realize. To show the size and majesty
of trees lining country road, for
instance, you should use low angle.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

cover, you may be ST. los richer by this
time in October.
Right now w-before you read an
other sentence study that picture on
the cover, but don't forget to come
back. ...
Well, what did you see?
You saw a photograph that is ex-
cellent technically, of course, but this
quality alone wouldn't make it prize
winner in The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest, which opens today, and
the Newspaper Snapshot Awards,
which will be judged next October "a.
OF considerably more importance in
the eyes of the judges is what the con-
test rules describe as general inter
est andior appeal" And this picture
has an ample supply of both.
These qualities derive from the
fact that the little girl is cute (appeaD
and the snapshot tells a story general
INTEREST,".
Telling story is quite important.
The family album type photo of some
one selfconsciously holding pose
never gets very far in the Snapshot
Contest No matter how pleasing such
pictures may be to the subjects and
their families, and perhaps to few
close friends, they lack sufficient
general interest to have wide appeal.
Another reason the cover photo is
effective is that it appears to have
been imposed. Spontaneity-or, at
any rate, the appearance of spontane-
ity- always enhances snapshots.
The accompanying picture of a
little girl learning to rollerskate
offers 81 los worth of evidence that
this is true. A Naval Ordnance Labo-
ratory physicist, Jacob L. Warner of
4-D Southway, Greenbelt, made it
while his 6-year-old daughter Helen
actually was trying very hard to stand
up on her skates. And it won SIS
weekly prize and a grand prize Of
$1OO savings bond in The Stars con-
test plus 1000 grand prize in the
Newspaper Snapshot Awards last
year.
Mr.. Warner is an experienced
hand at this sort of thing. In 1856, he
garnered $1O5 in The Stars contest
and $500 in the national judging with
a photo of Helen, then only 8, admir-
ing huge soap bubble she had just
blown. The snapshot was, he ex-
planned, one of 300 to 400 pictures of
her and her younger brother taken
that year. The children are used to
the camera" he said They play with
out paying any attention to it."
Other winners in The Stars con-
test and the Newspaper Awards will
tell you pretty much the same thing.
Said Chester A. Thomas, 915 Potomac
avenue, Alexandria, whose color
photo of baby asleep on floating
beach tube captured local and
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Questions

l. heel in this town will give you the name of the place
3 Here is town that is Canadian province.
g. If you lucky you get money in this town.
A. You can be trimmed in this town.
s. Lots of trouble in this place
g. Any cowboy name this town for you.
T. Elizabeth can tell you about this town.
g. You have often this town TV and heard it
radio
g. Some people just like this town.
TO- The Spanish remember this town
H. This town made name for itself by flying kite.
IL You have often eaten this town
13 you know literature you'll know the this
place.
IA Lots of people drink this town.
Is This town good for husbands who like to get
out alone at night.
16 Here is town that is delicious when squeezed.
IT, Hitler could tell you the name of this town.
18 Noah had some experience with this town.
49, Poe name this place for you.
20 Writers use lots of this town in their work
81 This place experienced dramatic conversion
% The FBI is looking for this town
% Here is town that blows its top sometimes.
"a Too bad that of Congressman like this
town.
25 This town is really funny
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HowWeII DoYou
Know Virginia?
By Russell RAYMOND VOORHEES,, Lit. D.

By Russell RAYMOND VOORHEES,, Lit. D.
Contributing Writer
TTOW we'll you know your virginia. To be know
Richmond Roanoke and places like that but how about
Ford? you think this automobile only half
rect because Ford And how about Sharps? You'll
find Shaps in music but you'll also find town named Sharps
in Virginia
Below Is questions The correct to each
give the of a State. Some of
them may be only dots and not be all
maps but be that they all in State See how
many of them you guess correctly.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Answers

ll!M GO :9S!M t5 Sn!Ans9A G1
:sI9ddNS ned IS IL SgoH OS u9AgN 81 :Ssu!gH 81
ued II eSueIO 81 eSpo1 CT eAer vi eoqugAI ST sed II
:uNueId HeMeQ OF :oONonO Ielssqo meQSu!Nona
:pugIa :uIoa IsqIga sHuea 6 gl1sqIV saII!qoV
Evening star., 1960-10-02
THE SERIOUS ALLEN

Steve Allen will make an appear
ance in Washington Tuesday. but not
in his familiar role of funnyman.
Allen will speak at a public meeting
on Morality and Nuclear War;" at
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
WEEK or
OCT. z-oCT. Q

THURSOAY-WorId Series.
The Ford Show.
SATURDAY-Bozo Show.
Shari Lewis Show.
Ruff and Reddy.
World Series.
Bonanza.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Baths and Powder Rooms RIMUpeHeD M,% or

Coll for on appointment. ! will give
you written. dotoilsd sstimose,
supply oil necessary plons ond per-
mits, bring my sxperisneed crews Of
mOehonies. plumbers. eorpentsrs.
plostsrsrs. tile men, etc. ond super
wise oil the work from the beginning
10 the finol inspection.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Californian Gets
Student Aid Post

James w. Moore, executive
director of California's State
scholarship commission, today
was named chief of the stu
dent loan program under the
National Defense Education
Act.
The appointment was an
nounced by Lawrence G. Der
thick, United States commits
sioner Of education. Mr.. Moore
succeeds John F. Morse, who
returns to his post as vice pres
ident Of Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute. Troy, N. Y.
The student loan program
has provided $60.5 million to
1858 participating colleges and
universities since 1t was
launched two years ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
World Bank Pressing
For New Loan Setup

Mr.. Anderson said the United
States attaches great impor-
tance to the fact that all mem
bers will contribute toward
DA's capital and that the
United States share will be ex-
ceeded by the combined con-
tributions Of other industrial
lied countries.
Specifically, IDA will be per-
mitted to make long-term
loans, to postpone repayments
indefinitely, to permit repay
ment of hard currency loans
in soft money, and to make in
terest-free loans.
The IDA proposal doubtless
will draw criticism from some
who feel that its lending power
is inadequate to meet the credit
needs of the underdeveloped
countries. However, it was con-
ceived only as a supplement to
other sources Of credit.
Whenever the members deem
it wise, they may consider en-
larging IDA's capital.
OF the initial capital, $2l3,-
237 900 would be in local, soft
currencies contributed by un-
derdeveloped members. Unless
these members agree, this
money could only be returned
to the countries involved in
the form of loans.
The underdeveloped countries
also would contribute $23, ,693, =
600 in gold or hard currencies
The United States took the pos
ton this was necessary to give
them a real stake in the insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
By the Associated Presa

The World Bank has urged
member nations to give quick
approval to the charter for a
subsidiary institution which
will finance projects in under
developed countries.
The nudging came yesterday
when the bank announced the
framework for the billion-dol-
lar organization to be known
as the international Develop
ment Association
If Congress approves, the
United States win contribute
$500 million over a five-year
period--a larger share than
any other nation. The United
Kingdom would put up $751;
l40. 900. Germany and France
each $50. 100000. Contributions
of the "a other member ma
tions would be smaller.
IDA will be able to make
hard currency loans on easy
terms at the rate Of about Sl6O
million q year II all SO members
join. The deadline for join
ing is December 81. The earliest
date on which IDA could be
established is September Is.
Most IDA loans would be
for specific projects and would
promote purposes which "are
of high deyelopmental pri-
ority." These would include
water supply, sanitation, pilot
housing and similar projects.
DA's charter follows closely
United States recommendations
made in proposing creation of
the association. The Eisen-
hover administration pushed
the idea after it was proposed
by Senator Monroney, Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma.
Senator Monroney and Sec
retary Of the Treasury Ander-
son issued statements applaud
ing the successful completion
Of negotiations on the charter.
Senator Monroney called it
a tremendous forward step in
getting other nations Of the
world to join with us in aid to
underdeveloped countries"
Evening star., 1960-02-01

1t suggested a formula for
payments which would allow
the II States to raise per pupil
expenditures to 80 per cent Of
the national average If they
tn emselves make average
financial efforts.
Those States making great
er-than-average efforts, would
come still closer to the national
average. the committee noted.
The II States are Mississippi,
Alabama. Arkansas, Tennessee,
Kentucky, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Georgia, West
Virginia. Virginia, and Maine.
The formula would also ben