davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-04

mugginess as we have here.
Except for the ocean area
and Puget Sound region.
there's relatively no misti-
ness.
This summer, while we
melted in 80 and 80 degree
temperatures, with the hu-
midity almost as high, the
West Coast Of Washington
State had one Of their hottest
summers, too. The tempera-
ture was correspondingly
high, but the humidity was
35 per cent.
1t seems the past few years
the climate has been getting
slightly warmer. with less
rain in summer.
Many people have found
that area ideal for retire.
ment. The trees, flowers and
lawns grow beautifully with
out the endless struggle we
have here.
Don't get me wrong. Wash
ington, D. C. is beautiful and
Evening star., 1960-10-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

sliced; / bay leaf; Glove
garlic; " teaspoon black pep
per; pound boiled spaghetti;
2 small ripe peppers. seeded
and chopped: " cup olive Oil:
can tomato sauce; / table
spoon salt; l tablespoon
vinegar: " pound grated
cheese.
Place chicken and all other
ingredients, except the cheese
Evening star., 1960-10-04
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Homefurnishinss Writer

Washington's National
Housing Center has come
into its own as a publit
service.
The finest exhibit of this
year or any year, in the
realm Of rich and tasteful
decor for the housing they
espouse, is now on view to
the local populace.
An exhibit Of "a room set
ting "Vignettes" by members
of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Deco
rators. opened yesterday and
will continue through Octo-
ber 80
Products Are Versatile
1t is a show well worth
visiting. Even If the viewer
cannot afford identical decor,
ideas evolved from many of
the settings and applied in
ones own home will un-
doubtedly enhance the taste
and conception of home do
it-yourself decorators, even
when translated into less ex-
pensive materials.
The versatility Of Ameri-
can products, combined with
imported items, is manifest
to the homemaker who Sc
lects with care and taste.
Often, as the case may be,
one with good taste in Selec-
tion has no knowledge of
ways to put the decor to the
most effective use.
The Housing Center's show
gives concrete examples of
use for materials, uses which
can be enlarged upon by the,
visitor who exercises q modi-
cum Of imagination.
What is on display?
Well, there are vignettes Of
nearly every room in an
American home with the ex-
ception Of a kitchen.
Miniature Room Settings
A vignette, according to
Webster's Dictionary, is ito
represent in small delicate
form, as in literary compost
Evening star., 1960-10-04
81 ideus
you con
use

Now q completely new section
in October Better Homes &
Gardens, ideas in Action"
gives you 81 ideas you can use.
Ideas for the family handyman
and amateur gardener. EaSy-to-
do, economical decorating ideas.
Beverage suggestions to give
breakfast more appeal. Photo
graphs show these ideas in ac-
ton. Complete how-to direc-
tions in October Better Homes
& Gardens. Get it today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House operates
us q public service exchonee Of
ideos between Washington oreo
TeSders Of The Stor II is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must beor the writer's
full nome and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject matter.
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son makins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. GA@sa&xz AA~n~ D-3
TUesdoy October 4, 1860 SOSISty y-G1OTHS

and spaghetti, in saucepan.
Cook at low heat until chick
en- is tender. Remove chick
en- and bone it. Put chicken
back in saucepan and stir
well. Add spaghetti and
sprinkle with cheese.
Place all ingredients in a
creased baking dish and put
in 300 degree oven for IS to
80 minutes. (The ingredients
can also be left in the sauce
pan and cooked at a very low
heat.)
This is delicious, and also
a wonderful dish for a COM
pany dinner. Hope my recipe
is to your liking.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Stray Dogs

Mrs. E. H. S., Washington
Since RICH has. furnished
so much helpful information
on so many matters, I feel
this column is the proper
place to seek aid for the
Evening star., 1960-10-04

homeless, stray dogs left in
the torn-down Southwest
area now being re-developed.
The Animal Protective As
sociation has endeavored to
round up some of these poor
strayS from time to time, but
I'm wondering If more peo-
pie knew about them, some
one might befriend them and
give them a home.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Wonderful Washington Stote
To: Mrs. A. J. L.

In answer to request regarding Washington State
seems many people of this think all has
Both my husband and I lived in Washington midway
between Seattle and Portland for and families
all live there now
Yes it rains but it is a clean healthy rain with no
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Ounce Honey

". H., BoydS, ma.
Would someone please fur
nish me with full informa-
ton on how to make ounce
honey?
I would appreciate it very
much.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

have stayed about steady at the
early September prices. Buying
power was a little short at one or
two of the sales and prices
dipped 50 cents to 81 under the
ea-ly sales. The 500 to TOO Choice
yearlings continue to sell from
S23 to so5. with an occasional pen
up to S26 and a few pens as low
as SO IS.
The 70 to 800 pound Choice
cattle are selling in the $2l so to
cog range. Most cattle grading
Good have been selling around
50 cents Under the Choice kinds.
Medium Grade vearlings have not
haen discounted as much as the
Medium grade steer calves Very
few Of the yearling steers have
gone below SO. Orlv a few year
ling heifers have been sold. The
better quality yearling heifers
weighing between 500 to 200
pounds have sold from $40 to
$T 50. with q few up to So. Over
an, yearliEg cattle continue to
average about So per cwt. be
low 1859 prices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Price Continue Steady
In Feeder Calf Sales

a slight weakness during the sec
ond weeks sales. Choice grade in
this heavier weight range, how
ever, sold mostly from $3.50 to
l27. The steer calves grading
Good in this weight range sold.
generally. 40 cents to 81 under
the Choice and Fancy kind. Steer
calves over $50 pounds were in
active demand, but most buyers
seem to have . SIS price ceiling
OF these cattle and most Of them
paid from $3.50 to SIS.
Most buyers seem to be quail
Unconscious this year and conse-
quently the Medium steer calves
have sold from So to 81 below
Choice calves.
IIeifers have been erratic in
price. AT the sales where buyers
were selecting calves for bred
ing or hrd replacement, prices
were pushed as high as $25 and
SIG. However, most Choice and
Fancy heifers weighing from 300
to 500 pounds went to the feed
lots at $22 to $24. Heavier heifers
sCld at a wide range Of prices
but most of them went to feeC
lots in Ohio. Indiana, and Mich
gan at $2l to $22.
Good grade heifers almost al
sold for $22 to $23 in the ligh
weights, and $40 to $22 in the 5O'
to 600 pound weights.
1 Prices at the yearling sale!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
CRASHED THE GATEe

A Washington minister tells the
story Of what happened at the
funeral of a certain woman who
during her life had constantly
quarreled with everyone. hen
pecked her husband, and had
been regarded by all as genu-
ire battleax
But nov that she was deal.
people were willing to forgive
ard forget. and a crowded church
listened to the minister as he
droned his eulogy OF the de-
parted.
The sky grew darker and
darker, and just as the service
ended. a storm broke. There was
a flash Of lightning. followed by
a crash of thunder.
All was silent in the church,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUTHAT

This midyear review estimates
that Federal Budget expenditures
for the present fiscal year, end
ing next June 80, will total $80.4
billion.
This is an increase of $500 mil
lion over the estimate submitted
to Congress by President Eisen-
hover last January-and a boost
of $3.2 billion over actual expen-
ditures in the previous fiscal
year. ending June 80, 1860.
Government receipts for the
present fiscal year are estimated
at $8l.5 billion.
This is a decrease of SIS bill
lion from the January estimate
but it is still $3.1 billion above the
$784 billion Of revenue in 1860.
A surplus of 81. billion now is
forecast for this fiscal year
compared with the $40 billion es-
innate as of last January.
Members of the economy bloc
think that this narrowing margin
emphasizes the real necessity for
resisting the huge spending pro-
grams advocated by the New
Dealers.
They are fearful that the pros
pective surplus might be wiped
out-thereby returning the gov
renment to inflationary and fis-
cally irresponsible deficit finan-
cling.
That spending pressures are
certain to intensity was made
clear by Vice President N;xon's
estimate of government expendi-
lures which would be required if
the proposals in the Democratic
and Republican platforms were
enacted.
The Democratic platform, he
said, would require the expendi-
ture of between 1872 billion and
Sl8 billion annually - in addition
to present spending.
He added that the Republican
platform called for the expendi-
ture of between 81 billion and
$40 billion annually-in addition
to present spending.
AS for the future, President
Eisenhower has been emphatic in
urging public support for govern
nlent economy.
Advocating a government poll
cy of paying as we 60 instead
of a d d lin g the future with
debts President Eisenhower re-
Gently asserted,
ITO indulge in deficit spending,
except in cases Of temporary
emergency, is not only robbing
our grandchildren, it is the way
of the political coward. More
over, nothing can more surely
weaken our nation at home and
abroad than such irresponsible
spending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Annual Voice OF
Democracy Contest
Set For 18th Year

The 14th Annual Voice Of De-
mocracy Contest will be co-spon-
S0red in Virginia for the third
consecutive year by the Virginia
Association of Broadcasters. Rob-
ert c. Walker. President; and
the Department Of Virginia Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Jake
Tate, Jr., Commander.
This Voice Of Democracy
Broadcast Scriptwriting Contest
will offer high school students in
the 10th, 18th and 18th grades of
all public. private and parochial
schools in the State Of Virginia a
chance to compete this fall for a
81 500 college scholarship, a free
trip to Washington, D. c.. and
other awards.
Contestants write and deliver
three-to-five minute scripts on
the theme, II Speak for Democ
racy." Scripts should be in the
style of radio or television COM
mentaries.
The winner at every high
school will have his or speech
tape recorded by the radio sta
ton in that community that is a
member of the Virginia Associa-
ton Of Broadcasters for further
judging and competition.
Walker stated for contest pur-
poses that the State of Virginia
would be divided into regions
with U. S. Route IS. as the divid-
ing line. The chairman of the
eastern region will be Robert
Lambe. Manager Of the WTAR
Radio and Television Stations in
Norfolk. Horace Fitzpatrick,
Manager of the Shenandoah Life
Stations. WSLS-AM. FIN and TV.
In Roanoke. is chairman of the
western region. Commander Tate
has appointed Ottie c. Padgett,
Hillsville, as the Department
Voice Of Democracy Chairman
for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Prices at the first nine special
calf sales this season averaged
about $3.50 per cwt. below the
1859 sales, with the top sale aver
aging SEQ per cWt. for all tie
calves Sold
The loves sale AVERAGED
around SEA per cwt., with most
of the sales around SIS.
K. c. Williamson. beef cattle
marketing specialist at VPI, says
the usual buying power has been
present at the sales, with a
rather large percentage Of the
calves going to out Of state
buyers. Most of the out-of-state
buyers have come from Ohio,
T-diana. and Michigan. but Mary
lard and Pennsylvania have been
getting their usual share Of
claves sold. Nest Of the Light
weight steer calves have gone to
local Virginia and West Virginia
buyers, and the heavier steers
and almost all the heifers have
gone out-of-State.
Lightweight choice and fancy
steer calves, weighing from 300
to 45O pounds. continue to sell
from $27 80 to $29 per cwt.. with
a few lots up to $50. The steer
calves grading Good and weigh
ing from 800 to $50 pounds have
sold close to the price of Choice
steer calves. Heavier steer calves
weighing from $50 to $50 showed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. S - The
midyear review of the Federal
Budget points up emphatically
the need for a graSs-rootS upriS-
ing against unessential govern
ment spending.
This is the view of members of
the congressional economy bloc.
who are fearful that intensified
spending pressures may serious
" threaten prospects for a bal
anced budget.
They believe that the govern
ment should spend whatever is
necessary for defense and other
essential activities but should
curtail everything else to the full
est extent possible.
Members of the economy bloc
point out that the big spenders
in Congress have, for many
years, been alarmingly loyal to
what has become known as Park
inson's law, named after a famed
British economist.
According to this law, govern
ment expenditures rise to meet
income. In other words, when
ever there is an increase in in
come there are intense pressures
to spend this additional income
rather than use it for tax reform
or for paying off the national
debt.
AS a matter of fact. the zeal of
the big spenderS has carried the
government far beyond the laws
provisions much so that an
astronomical public debt of $283 5
billion has resulted.
Economy advocates think that
it is long past time to call a halt
to this fiscal tendency and they
point to the mid-year review of
the Federal Budget as a convin-
cling argument for immediate
action.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Local Brown Swiss
Sale Disclosed

A Brown Swiss breeder, George
E. Jones. Of Meherrin. has re-
Gently sod the bull. Lullaby Gov
ernor, 1902 to Virgil B. Clabo
Of Cumberland, according to a
report from Fred s. Idtse secre-
tary Of the Brown Swiss Cattle
Breeders Association, B e OF t
Vic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
u,,t OF II

A lady approached surgeon
ard asked him if he would per-
for,n an operation. What for?"
Ne inquired. "Oh. anything YOU
like. Yoa see. / attend a lot Of
Wofnen's bridge parties and, new
er having had an operation, /
simply can't take part in the
conversation. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
NEEDED ON THE TEAM

How was it Perkins didn't get
his degree at college this year?"
"You don't suppose the faculty
Is going to let a fine football
player like Perkins graduate do
you?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

and then from the front row
came the voice Of the widower:
well. she got there.."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
NO HURRY

If Won -nf',se me" he swore,
II shall die" ].
Sne refused him.
Sixty wears later he died. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Let's Keep The Voluntary System

obvious that when safeguard public
against practices such revealed the Sister Kenny
there win effort to
For those who
else allocate it to various activities probably right
must mind that
the ewn decision of the gvers
this system subverson of its
centralized administrative setup where
the responsibility deciding
and how noushngy what efforts activities
The united fund idea perously doing
bolster the idea with legislation might
and which these centralized
The Sister Kenny Foundation point the
many examples
the honesty seshness administering
question Multiple good example,
widespread
channel the
Such have big problems when it raising funds
and problems will complicated Of the
of trust by few the Kenny organization We should be
careful comcae problems further laned legislation
Negro Americans the special meaning Causes
which depend voluntary contributions limited
to healhat least health the personal Hardly
month without for defense funds
Negroes being southern Some southern states
furthermore already legislative judgments
the merits Of certain Embarrassing o Most notable Of these is the
the NAACP
the Let's surrender either to
the legislatures the administrative the right
judge what shall be voluntarily supported and what shall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
PUBLISHERS CORNER

Last week appropriated for this the of Brad
Morrison editorial page daily dogger
is a bright spot a good editorial page.
Our printers correcting the last line Of the
by substituting the line the right line Since didn't
cded the which cled again.
and by heck hope and the composing will not the
Morrison offering again!
FIGHT POST-NIORTEM
solid lloyd
Left Ingemar quite null
But null vOIder are
The experts who picked
These knowing gents though 1 cOncede
In respect the SWede
This his first trip
The experts had been there before.
Bradley L. Morrison.
Tuesday have visitors Minneapolis
people
tour plant a
retired veteran
to a hospital
doughty for human rights snglehandedy with
pen Oklahoma DISPATCH revoutonzed
the patterns in his state.
especially years editorials
Negro press fol 80 years
strengthened learned he Eunt
his bOyhOOd Minnesota his pastor
Bethesda Baptist church He early
apOEs W him In
Before declining and began
toll Mr. Dngee familiar and important figure in the NAACP
national conventions He early national board
Of the early battles in which the engaged
loved state Oklahoma
ralroang the Great Northern in CON-
alfalfa Bib Murray the
latter paid Dungee the compliment southern white pay
a Negro in the days gone by.
Murray Dungee pretty good man
but crazy"
those Negro up against Dixie status
prescription to tell the tale
called CRAZY by the white folks
crazy" in a Negro!
bmgee nearing well to remind his
helped in the struggle for deency the nation
warrior!-cecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

lIldLg II bCCAAAS W AAACb ID ,IAS III VA
Of the matter. And there Is some
thing more to add: who is quail
fled for the Job?
Certainly young Jack Kennedy
has worked hard and long to get
the nomination, but as this pre-
convention campaign now draws to
its end I, for one, do not think he
has demonstrated that he has quail
ities necessary for an occupant of
The White House In a moment Of
such gravity.
Let me Just cite an example or
two:
During all the years that he has
been in the Senate I cannot recall
once when he was in the forefront
Of the fight for civil rights. Yet
two weeks before the Democratic
convention he suddenly informs the
leaders Of the Liberal Party in New
York that he hopes to win the NOM
nation without help from the
South. And then he makes a speech
before the African Educational
Fund, Inc. on the Importance Of
that continent.
Both things are fine, even II
late. But ITS their Iateness that
makes mo wonder II Kennedy
would be IN the forefront or the
rear Of tAe march towards equal
rights.
WHAT ARE STEvENsoNs
CHANCES2 - Any realistic APP
praisal of the pre-Los Angeles sit
uation must lead to the conclusion
that the former Democratic stand
ard-bearer faces an uphill fight
this time. He has sought no dele
gates and has spent no money in
his behalf. Yet IN California, New
York and Pennsylvania he contin-
ues to command more popular re-
spect than his young colleague
or Lyndon B. johnson, who Ii not
SO young but also not 20 liberal.
This ID how StOvensOn'S man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

ager, James Doyle, sizes things
up:
I'VE approach this national con-
vention with enthusiasm and con-
fidence. After all, Stevenson sup
porters have had more successful
experience in the last two Demo-
cratic National conventions than
the others. We win pool this con-
siderable experience with the ener-
getic drive Of Stevenson's army of
supporters Our moves have
been planned for months. They win
become apparent after the first few
rounds They viii be effective"
There is nothing unusual about
this sort Of cautious optimism.
But Doyle goes further:
"Of course, we are wen aware
that supporters Of Sens. Johnson,
Kennedy and Symington are en-
gagged in aggressive campaigns.
All exude supreme confidence and
one camp insistently peddles the
line that the battle is already over.
This is good clean fun and
reminiscent Of Ingemar Johansson
before he reached the Polo
Grounds. But 1t reflects insensi-
tivity to the basic poise Of the
delegates. They do not buy this
line. We Stevenson people do not
buy IT,"
He then went ON 10 say that
the Kennedy claims were In
fIated.
None of this bears directly on
whether Stevenson is qualified to
become President, but the nature
Of the Kennedy campaign gives
some idea Of how the young man
from Mass. might run The White
House: roughhouse methods, exag-
geration, vagueness. All these DOM
mate the Kennedy campaign And
presumably this campaign IL be-
ing conducted In q manner pre-
scribed by the candidate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

These botleubs which have been mushroong the Twin
Cities ordinance license establishments
already consideration the Sanity
and this newspaper hopes 1t viii be enacted
presently properly potced
that violations Illegal liquor sales gambling all night
operation and other unlawful conduct kept minimum
Usually privately operated
with records and with little community
responsibility these that
places dement community
These places usually operated afterhour drinking
anything They
competition with regularly licensed establishments which
pay thousands of dollars year for the privilege.
for prostitutes dope pedders and
marginal living methods
Of working people.
reputable organizations atern and
Legion included this class most
instances profit making principal motive
aoups responsible
Hcensng although instances while
Il might their
There win question the need Of licensed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Contribute To Mayors Council

Minneapolis Mayors Relations which
the old Mayors Council Human Relations making its annual
appeal support receives support
from the city except office space and telephone
through years up by Mayor Humphrey
continued by Hoyer and Peterson Large
H group support
dedicated its quaocal body OF the
city solved relations problems for which
credit
The commission deserves public support Send contribution
matter how modest and viii help worthwhile and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

bottle clubs Such mrealisc
gregaous and people at all society
copanonshp that only club win
which most Of the right
the pleasure such clubs afford they
right such place they type pigs
which have often been housed residence
Of all economic right
operate clubs the wealthy people community
1t better this newspaper believes present
clubs those which being operated decy possible
present and give the city tool by which
a community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

peaceful agreed tried without
cess to arrange a conference with mayor.
However the mayor city county
state police
1000 Of 75each with hastily printed
posters said: 1--WE WIN Not Fight Mob"
Rights: We Americana
Az reached the police lineup stepped
ordered dispense within three police
wait: they started shooting tear bombs policeman
turning exclaimed II want your thupOn aimed
the bombs directly at
The students moved back toward Several girls taken
to the university hospital Eight
..... ...... r..
So here serving 60day along
CORE members When struggle
feel shall be ready
Minnesota Council Rights, Paul