davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24

Management of the food dollar
is problem to most homemakers.
Higher food prices, new products,
old products in new forms, are but
few of the radical changes that
exist in today'S food market. Wise
food money management takes
more than just hit or miss shop
ping. 1t calls for careful planning,
buying, preparation and serving of
food. The end result should be
tasty, attractive meals that meet
the nutritional needs of the family
and fit their budget.
How to Plan? Decide how much
you have to spend. Most families
spend from u to Is of their in
come for food. Decide how to
spend the money. Your food costs
will depend on several things:
number of people in family, their
ages and activities, likes and dis
likes, and your own skill in buy
ing and preparing food. Nutrition
al experts suggest the following
guide in the spending of the food
budget: 15-209o, Milk and Milk
Products; 1925 Fruits and Veg
etables; 25-3Oe6, Meats, Fish, Poul-
try and Eggs; 10-152o, Breads and
Cereals; 15-20Sc, Fats and Sweets;
$3.50, Miscellaneous.
Study food news and ads in the
newspaper, radio and TV broad
casts. Follow seasonal supplies of
food. Plan a weeks menu at the
time. Include foods from each of
the basic seven groups in each
days plan. Make shopping list.
Keep it flexible in case you are
unable to get what you want.
Where to Shop? Shop around to
find a convenient store that fits
your needs and budget. Compare
prices and quality of different
foods.
When to Shop? Try to avoid
rush shopping periods. Learn
when stores get fresh supplies of
perishables. Plan enough time to
make careful selections. How often
to shop? Stick to your shopping
list, but adjust to take advantage
of specials and price changes.
Read and study labels to deter
mine best buys.
Compare costs of different forms
of food: Fresh, canned, frozen and
dried. Figure cost per serving as
a basis for comparison. Buy proper
amounts. Buy by weight rather
than count or bulk, whenever pos
sible. Look for full meaure. How
to Avoid Common Mistakes In
Shipping! Learn to spot real bar
gains-keep track of prices in
order to know when featured
items are real bargains.
Don't be fooled by eye appeal
the red apple isn't always the best.
Don't let impulses ruin your plan.
Many items in the store are i'm
pulse items. Don't buy food that
never gets eaten. We throw away
2/3 of Id. of food per person per
day. Decide whether you want to
buy ''Table ready" service or pre-
pare foods at home. Table ready
foods save time but cost more
money. Make the most of economy
foods. Economy meats are as nu-
tritious and delicious as higher
priced cuts and grades.
Wondering What's New? It's
order groceries from car! In Flor
ida at new supermarket, house
wives can order from their cars
through a microphone. They wait
until the groceries are delivered;
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
BIRTHS

A daughter, Sharon Lee, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maxton
Peele of Hatteras at Cape Hat
teras Health Center on February
8, weight Z pounds IA ounces.
Mrs. Peele is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Fulcher Of Bux-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

the dolly TV poee.
500
9-RuFoI America.
Borrowing Pigs. Film.
S:l5
S-What'S Your TroubIe2
Or. Mormon Vincent PeoIe.
$50
9-Comero Three. Education.
Novelist Katherine Anne Porter
will probe into William FouIk-
ner's contribution to American
literature.
800
9-Chopel Of the Air.
ChopIoin Glenn J. Witherspoon.
The Woy." St. John l4:l-7.
$50
4-chFistion Science.
S-Mission at Mid-century.
COLOR. window on the Sky"
The Navajo Indions look to their
future.
9:45
4-Industry on Porode.
Upjohn Laboratories, Kolomozoo,
Mich. Coetus Crqft in Tucson,
Ariz., and Lexington, Ky.
1000
4-ReIisious Hour.
Moss for Shut-ins.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
lsooc Fronck, host. Topic: The
Work Of the Washington Boord
Of Robbis. With Robbi TzW H.
Ponoth.
1890
4-Woteh MF. Wixerd. Kids.
Science show. Don Herbert.
9-0swoId Robbit. Kids.
1k Hours. Fovorite cartoon
characters and "Our Cong"
1900
4-Sund0y Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours Movie crozy."
1892. Harold Lloyd. Con-
stance Cummings.
1880
5-This Is the Life. Drono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SUNDAY

For late television program
changes see Latest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly TV poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

wich Village personality with many colorful friends
all starring in Washington Square, which premieres
Sunday, pm. WRCA. With the MISUNDERSTANDING
comic here is Elaine Stritch, versatile comedienne
who plays the queen of night club.
, 1956-10-26
bers along with some already serving.

Ibers along with some already serving
FINALLY, the findings and work, discussions and sug.
gestions Of such a committee could become the basis for 4
master plan for the economic, social and political develop
ment Of these Islands.
SORRY TO SAY, but experience has shown that neither
nor the interior Department look kindly to suggest
tons. Yet, if neither or both Of these would for this one time
make an exception. the results in terms Of good good govern
ment. improved harmony and cooperation might well worth
the try.
, 1956-10-26

SINCE THIS committee would cover all phases Of gov
eminent activity, il should seek to represent q cross section
Of the Islands, With specialists in the various branches Of gov
ernment, whose knowledge and understanding would permit
them to make proper analysis Of reports coming n, and an
evallation Of the use to be made Of such reports.
THE COMMITTEE Of which We speak would advise
the Governor on numerous phases Of public activity and func-
tons. and all Of this would be in the light Of what resources
are available and the best possible use Of them. Indeed, this
committee would be a melting pot Of ideas relating to the
Islands, and could easily open the way for a successful future.
THIS GROUP would Be purely advisory and the Gov
ernor would in no way be bound to follow II any way what
is offered, but the value Of having advice come from 4 group
would be inestimable, especially when il is considered that
the findings and suggestions and ideas presented would come
from a group which could operate in an impaAal atmosphere.
TO AVOID stagnatiOn. the membership Of the commit
tee could be rotated 50 thatthere would always be new mem
, 1956-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE

"a General Election will be held in the District of st.
Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States on Tuesday. Nov
|ember s, 1856.
The Polls will be opened from 800 am. until 600 pm.
Voters who reside in the voting areas formerly r~ecognig-
led as Christiansted Town and Christiansted Country Dis
tricts will vote at the polling place at the Police Court House
in Christiansted.
Voters who reside in the voting areas formerly recognize
ed as Frederiksted Town and Frederiksted Country Districts
will vote at the polling place in the Court House in Frederik-
, 1956-10-26
HOW ABOUT AN ADyIsoRY coMMITTEE2
GOVERNOR GORDON ought to /

GOVERNOR GORDON ought to have an advisory com
mittee to help with certain matters in the government q
these Islands. There have been such committees in other adj
ministrations, either for long Or short periods, but the type Of
committee Of which we are thinking would be one compar-
able to the National Resources Planning Board on the main
land.
SPECIFICALLY what would this committee doP What
would ii sayP What contributions could it make, and how
would il function?
SUCH A COMMITTEE a. the one envsioned here
would be comprised Of about Is men and women, with the
usual officers. However. it should have an executive sub
committee 10 carry on between meetings. And the full com
mittee should meet quarterly, with an annual or semi-annual
meeting to cover the work for that period.
, 1956-10-26
= UEr ST. Uruix Auia ::
- NuA,s.on q 'u.sse "su, ..O ,v.s.er -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
bnoDHURsTss PRINTERY
christlansted. ST. croix. q. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone AZ r Box ssS
Editor q Manager Canute A. Rrodhurst
~ ejaculation Anna I. Brodhurst
Mk Contributing Editor AgnesR BolcFe conn5
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy 500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered IS Second Glass matter May 28. 1917 At the Post Office ct
Christianstsed, 81. Croizs v. I, under the Act of March 3. 1897
voIzIi2 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1856 NC. 2s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and TeceiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Lawrence 4. Taylor. "a. 1856 Kenilwortn
s svs; in.W Va and Tempy R. Atkins 20
Herbert Victor. rs. 1901 Connecticut
ave; NV, and Eve @. Wilson, 20,
3O24 Macomb st., NV.
Michel Hamaty, SO, Philadelphia. and
Florence B. Tyler, 81, Brownsville. Pa
Gordon W. Cordes, 81, Boomers Ferry
Idaho. and Anne L. Williams. 30, I3l
1rVington st. s.w.
william NJ Lanham, IT., ~, and Nancy
Z; Crawford, ., both Of Silver Sprins,
clifford P. Hannum. sg, Indianapolis,
Arlington, Va.
lows. ana Eleanor ,. Rathsun. So
U ssd Mary n0FE' b S1 ss~ ssrn clinton g.
shepieid A. Whitley. 10. lazy Taylor
St. NV, and Ruth Z. Bellows. H.
Curtis D. Evans. 80. 1747 Shepherd
g. NV, and Alpha ]. sawyers. 10,
oeorse +, Daniels. "a, crisfield. Nd /.
and Isabelle E. Cooke, 25. Vienna, Nd.
Carson T. Smart, 10, and Catherine T.
Anderson, 10, both of 240 18th St
Joseph A. Rosamond, 20, 1lO4 Vermont
ave. NV, and Lois E. Barr, ~,
1925 2lst st. NV.
and Janet Tavarozzo. 90. 80 st. NV.
Norman c. Detoy, r., 81, Vallejo. Calf.
and Betty r. Mullen, II, 2206 Nichols
Marion P. sisemore. jr.. Is. Haftkel,
Iran. and Gail Catania. 10, Parkers-
f1eld. Calf
}. II. crowder, "a, 2g22 18th st. NV.
and Roberta o. Gardner, 10, 1873
Kilbourne pl NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
First Ambassador

BERN, Sept. IL (P-Switzer-
land has always summed the
luxury Of having ambassadors.
Ministers were enough, it said.
But under new Federal Council
ruling. it's about to send out its
first ambassador. Alfred Zehnder.
veteran Swiss diplomat. No. 2
man for years in the Swiss
political department. and fluent
in Russian, is expected to be the
first Swiss ambassador abroad
in Moscow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Work-MuseIed i. 70 sfoy pUf!

You'lg etaconservatively rated, work muscled"
engine with all the famous International stay
put, extravalue features.
Positive special-delivery fabrication, through
rife-drilled passages. Drop-forged connecting
rods, with long-wearing, replaceable, precision
type, tri-neta1 bearings. Positive temperature
control through full-ength water jackets. Wear
fighting, stress resisting, induction-hardened,
crankshaft bearings.
These are the same heavy duty components
that win International Power Units so many
thousands of tough jobs with 1oggers, miners,
contractors, and other profit practical users An
international unit will fill your need for depend
able 24-hour- a-day, full gallonage pumping, the
season through
This international U-3z2, with continuous-duty
rating of 74.7 hp at 1900 rpm producing 1900 gpm
30-foot lift Unit is burning gallons of butane per
hour operates round the clock. Irrgatng 100 of
grain alfalfa, and feed for Wilbur Fredd, La lara,
Colorado.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Whatever your lift or gpm need, there's a correct
size of International power unit to drive your
pump-built to deliver the exact performance
you want.
You choose from a broad line of Is high-pro-
ducing international engines-6 diesel, II car
bureted-and from net hp range of 10 p to 200.
And you pick the fuel with the local economy
advantage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

International Harvester Company,
Chicago !, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
of Fish Rot
Along Texas Coast

HOUSTON. Tex, July 81 up.
Tons of fish rotted on the Gulf
of Mexico shore from Channel
view to Baytown. Tex, yesterday,
and the odor forced many res
Iidents of luxury homes from their
residences.
Work crews were attempting
to bury the fish, and where that
was not practical, were spraying
them with a deodorant. The fish
began floating in Friday.
An investigation to determine
cause Of the death Of the fish is
under way.
Health Department Commits
sioner v. v. Ramsey said the fish
bull reds. drum and trout as
well as smaller varieties-lined
the shore.
THE fish were often stacked
Is inches Deep" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Strong West German opposi-
ton may induce Pentagon Of
ficials to reconsider preliminary
moves to cut, perhaps drastically,
the size of conventional United
States armed forces.
The German protests could
turn out to be the ammunition
United States Army leaders need
to convince overall defense
planners that such reductions
would endanger Western secur-
ity.
The Army maintains that sub
Stantial numbers of foot soldiers
will be needed for years to come
to fight small wars" in which
atomic weapons would not be
used.
1t. Gen. Adolf Heusinger. top
leader of West Germany's new
army, is understood to have
strongly backed this U. S. Army
view in talks here with Pentagon
officials, including Secretary of
Defense Wilson.
Ambassador Protests
German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler protested yesterday on
the diplomatic front. Calling on
Secretary of State Dulles, he
complained of reported plans to
reduce the strength of the six
American Army divisions in Ger
many.
Defense and State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Bonn Protest May Halt
Plan to Cut u. S. Forces

ments declined to give details of
these confidential meetings. But
Gen. Heusinger left yesterday
by plane for a personal report
to his government, repeatedly
convinced Germany's views had
impressed Mr.. Wilson.
Final decisions on the size of
U. S armed forces probably will
not be made until fall. Pentagon
planners now are trying to de-
eide on a three-year plan fore
casting expenses to de-1960.
Germans Reassured
The Germans, however, are
understood to have been assured
that six American Army divi-
sions will be kept in West Ger
many for the next two years and
that their fighting strength"
Will be maintained, although
supply and support units may be
reduced.
These assurances are obvious
ly designed to help Chancellor
Adenauer convince a reluctant
German Legislature to give final
approval to plans to mobilize a
500,000-man army.
However, there are also signs
that they may reflect second
thoughts by Mr.. Wilson about
earlier views that further man.
power cuts can be ordered in ia
vor of increased reliance on
atomic weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Greek Cypriot
Slain al Desk
By Masked Men

NICOSIA, Cyprus, July 81 (P).
Masked, gunner shot to death
a young Greek Cypriot clerk at
his desk in an Office building
just off Nicosia's murder mile"
today
He was the eighth victim in
the past week of killings which
British authorities say are the
work of EOKA, the Greek Cyp-
riot underground waging a cam
Ipaign of violence for union Of
Cyprus with Greece.
Panayiotis Petrov, 20. was
felled in an import-export Office
only a stones throw from Ledra
street. scene of a number of
rebel killings.
Two Others Slain
Two Greek Cypriots, a man
and woman, were slain last
night in what the British be-
lieve is part of a co-ordinated
campaign by EOKA of reprisal
against any Cypriots suspected
of aiding the police.
The woman was shot and killed
just before midnight at Trypi-
meni. about is miles northeast
of Nicosia.
In Southwest Cyprus, five
masked men armed with shot
guns blasted the leader of the
village of Letymbour.
Authorities gave no additional
details on the Sayings, the latest
in a fresh wave of violence
against Greek Cypriots. British
authorities have said they be-
Ilieve the new outburst is part Of
a drive to discourage co-opera-
ton with security forces.
News Vendor Wounded
Earlier a news vendor at one
of NicoSia's busiest corners was
wounded seriously in a shooting
blamed on EOKA extremists.
The news vendor had been shot
and wounded seriously last
March 8. Police said they were
unable to find any witnesses to
yesterdays shooting, although
the square was crowded when the
man was cut down.
The body of a 16-year-old
Greek Cypriot youth was found
last night outside Larnaca, on
Cyprus south coast. Police said
the youth, missing since Sunday,
had been murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Gener-
ally fair tonight. low Sc. Rather
cloudy and somewhat warmer
tomorrow with chance of scat
tered showers in the afternoon
or night.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cool tonight. low 81 to SO in the
west and in the COS in the CEN
trail mad eastern portions. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow.
Slightly warmer. with scattered
showers likely in the afternoon
or night.
Virginia-Generally fair to-
night, low So to &c. Rather
cloudy tomorrow and somewhat
warmer with chance Of scattered
showers IN the west in the aft
ernoon and in the east at night.
Wind-Light, mostly south
eaSterly. 5 to 10 miles per hour
tonight, becoming ~ to 10 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

20 years for investigatory en-
ployes.
New-Age So with five years
service, age so with 80 years, age
SIS after 80 years (reduced an
nuity but on more generous
basis as outlined in above Sec
ton (ANNUITY REDUCTIONS
FOR EARLIER RETIREMENT
any age after IS years on reduced
annuity after involuntary separa-
ton. age SO after 20 years latter
involuntary Separation-reduced
annuity, age so (investigatory
employees. The scope of inves-
tigatory employees has been ex-
tended to include employees of the
following who have frequent
contact with prisoners: Bureau
of Prisons. Federal Prison In
dustries, Inc, Public Health Serv-
ice. employees assigned to the
above, Army and Navy DISCIPLE
nary Barracks and Department
of Corrections for the District
(TOmOrrOw's column will
deal with family survivOrship
benefits for Federal workers
and their dependents and other
important items of the new
; retirement benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BruziI Gets Loon
Of $151 Million
By the Associated Press

The Export-Import Bank has
announced credits of $751; mil
lion to Brazil for economic de-
velopment, and said it was ready
to consider other projects in a
wide variety of fields.
The bank also said last night
agreement was reached with a
Brazilian economic mission for
easing of payments if necessary
on debts Brazil already owes the
bank.
The bank and the mission, the
statement said, agree that "adop-
ton of means capable of bring
ing imitation under control is of
even greater urgency and i'm
portance in view of the newly
opened prospects of external fl
nancial assistance for President
Kubitschek's economic program. A"
Largest project for which the
bank authorized credits was 500
million to finance purchase of
United States equipment for re-
Mobilization of railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

the time of the bloody June II
workers riots.
Warsaw radio said the Polish
party agreed AL tendencies to
halt characterization under the
IpreteXt of the Poznan incidents
must be considered false and po-
llitically damaging" 1t added
that Poland's new five-year plan
(1956-1960) will bring a sub
Stantial increase of the standard
of living-with net earnings to
rise 80 per cent"
War Danger Noted
Premier Siroky told the Czech
Parliament he is deeply satisfied
to note a lessening of world ten
sion and strengthening of inter-
national cooperation, but that
1.-The danger of another war is by
no means abolished"
He advocated dissolution of
both the Communist Warsaw
pact and Western Atlantic pact
Ito avoid partition of Europe"
into two power blocs. The pro-
posal echoed long standing Soviet
demands for an all-European
security pact-with both Russia
and the United States as mem
bers-to replace the NATO and
Warsaw alliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
900 Policemen to Guurd
Democrats PurIey

CHICAGO. July 81 (P.-Some
900 policemen will be detailed to
the Democratic National Con-
vention. WHICH opens here Au-
gust 10, as a security measure
and to handle traffic.
Police Commissioner Timothy
+O'Connor said yesterday about
$50 policemen will be assigned
to the convention area in the
vicinity of the International Am
.phitheater. Extra details will be
assigned to Loop hotels housing
convention visitors, with the
largest force to be at the Hilton,
the Loop convention headquar-
tiers. The department has about
5000 policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

1t would continue its drive to
"democratize" Poland and i'm
prove the living standard of its
people, despite the Poznan riots.
The Polish party's announce
ment, broadcast by Warsaw ra-
dio. resembled promises Hunga-
rian Premier Andras Hegedus
made at the opening meeting
yesterday of a session of the
Hungarian Parliament.
Pattern Spreading
Observers anticipated similar
announcements in Bulgaria and
Romania, since First Soviet Dep
uty Premier A. 1. Mikoyan re-
Gently visited both those coun-
tries as we'll as Hungary during
q recent tour.
Czechoslovak Premier Villain
Siroky'S regime promised the
Parliament in Prague, now in
session, debate on government
proposals and an unusual vote
of confidence on the government
program.
The apparent tendency to
loosen the tight reins in the
satellites was in line with recent
Moscow calls for more demo-
cratization, discussion of gov
eminent activity and improve
ments in living standards.
Those forgiven in East Ger
many we're:
Franz Dahlem. former boss of
East Germany's party cadre,
Anton Ackermann, former act
ing foreign minister; Paul Mer-
ker, former state secretary in
the Ministry of Agriculture;
Hams Jendretzky, ex-Berlir
party chairman, and Eli
Schmidt, who once headed the
Communist women'S league.
Linked to Noel Field
Mr.. Dahlem and Mr.. Merker
had been charged with links
with Noel Field, former United
States State Department official
who was imprisoned in Commu-
mist Hungary in 1949 as an en-
envy agent. Mr.. Field was de-
clared innocent in 1854 but re-
manned with his wife in Hungary
The other three German Reds
were ousted in 1858 for failing
to back the regime strongly al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey and Ocean
Beaches-Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high rs. Gentle
southeast winds.
Upper Bay-Partly cloudy
tomorrow, showers by night.
High 80. gentle south winds.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high 81. Gentle
southeast winds.
Skyline Drive-Scattered
afternoon showers tomorrow.
High 70 to 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirement Benefits
Of New Law Explained
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Here of the hghights the civil service
retirement benefits explained by the Civil Service Commission
Incidentally the benefits become effective October he
csc President Eisenhower sign bill today or
and the 6a salary deductions from the pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Reds Step Up Campaign
oDemocrotize' Subjects

VIENNA Austria. July 81 -The Communist campaign
give the look of democracy Moscows satellites stepped up
today
East Germany announced that five former party officials
were back in good graces after rehabilitation"
The Polish Communist Central Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Record Temperatures This Year

Highest, a5, on June 10.
Lowest, 20 on January "a, rs anc
February ~.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a, at $40 pm.
Low. go, at $751; am.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-A band Of scattered
showers from Western New York southwest to Western
Texas and New Mexico tonight will have warm air to its
southeast and cool air to its Northwest The remainder of
the Nation will be clear except for low clouds along
the Pacific coast-AP Wirephoto Map.