davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

l.. A. Wheatley of Cuyahoga
Falls spent the weekend at his
home here.
Flode Yost and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bode were visiting in
Parkersburg, w. Va. last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner of
Cambridge visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson of
Cambridge visited with her par
ents, Mrs. Offa Bishop and Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Gibson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson,
Cecil Gibson and Verda Draper
of Lewisville visited at Claring-
ton, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Craig returned
home after a weeks visit with her
sisters, Mrs. Winnie Dowell and
family; Mrs. Nina Outland and
family Of Akron and another sis
ter and family in Cleveland. She
also visited with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Craig and family
near Cleveland. They accompan-
led her home for the weekend
Additional weekend callers al
the Craig home were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sam DOWell and Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. G. Wharton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
SU n MERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - A special
program was presented Sunday
night at the Methodist church in
observance of the week of pray
er and self-denial. The program
was as follows: prelude, Ruth
Day; a reading, ''The Eternal
Hills, Emily Havenor; call to
worship, by Gladys Philpot; med
itation l, Bernice Batten; prayer,
Leatha Dodds; scripture, Thelma
Wharton; meditation II, Beulah
Watson; scripture, Emma Rose
Meek; meditation III: Ruth Nc
Ginnis; scripture, Marie Bircher;
meditation w, Elsie Bode; scrip
ture, Edna Truax; meditation V,
Mary Weaver and prayer in uni
son. Benediction was conducted
by Rev. Lowell Kiger. Light re-
freshments were served in the
church dining room, following the
services.
Class Meets
The Sunshine Sunday school
class of the Methodist church met
at the home of Roma Jean Whar-
ton, of Lewisville route recently
with Virginia Moore serving as
co-hostess. Group number two had
charge of the program. A deli
cious lunch was served to the
following: Bernice Batten, Gladys
Philpot, Edna Truax, Hattie Oliv-
er, Marie Bircher, Wilma John
son, Clarice Cutler, Leatha Dodds,
Thelma Wharton, Ilene Warner
and Anna Lumbatis. President,
Wilma Johnson, was in charge of
the business meeting.
Eyangelistic Service
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Smith of
the Free Methodist church are in
a series of meetings at the Sar-
ahsville Free Methodist church
this week. Evangelist and singer
is Rev. Irving r. Ball, of Warren
burg, N. Y. These services will
continue through Sunday, Nov.
4. A singspiration will be held at
2 p. m. that day.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Guiler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Dan
ford in Whigville, in honor of
Mrs. Danfords birthday anniver-
sary. A delicious dinner was
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cutler and children
of Athens; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Cutler and daughter of Canton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gessel and
son of New Castle; Carolyn, Carl
and Gloria Cutler, Forest Dan
ford, the honored one and the
host and hostess. A large deco
rated cake centered the dining
table. Mrs. Danford was presented
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Blend cheese in smooth sauce
before adding to other ingred
tents to prevent curdling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BLENDED JUICE ''-'''- :::. q
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE '.-.r CO: ::s. %

These prices effective until close 81
business, SATURDAY. October 20
eSn. IN NashinEton, ID. 4 MARY.
LANDs Hillcfest HeiEhts, Bethesda.
rhver sprine takomA Park. Fla.
eenshurG. Coral HiIls. HyatttVlils
hensinGton. Brentuoed. chew
thasF- Coimar Maner, wheaton.
Meant Rainier. Cellses Pafk. HeT.
syn, Laurel. Indian Head. 0apiteI
HeiGhtA Marlboro VIRGINIA:
Alenandfia, ArlinE ton. FalrfaH
kaus Church, Mclean. Annandale,
Hernden. 70 SALTS TO DEALERs
NJ Rkstetl IIlI RfCHT TO
pgiees sgsiset y dsiiy msfket
ehnnaea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

few cents saved today-several more to-
morrow may not seem like lot of money. But
multiply these amounts by the number of times
you shop each year The result: substan-
tial sum. That's the kind of savings Safeway
offers. Our prices are low on every item every
day and you're bound to save more when
everything you buy is priced low. Make habit of
shopping at Safeway. 1t pays and pays and pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
WIZ HSV s' MAS o. 80 ! AsH1aA5
in BeL-NH.:S bio
Contest

You may be one of the 80 lucky winners in
Bel-airs Big Contest. so packages of Bel-air
Frozen Foods will be given away with each
Freezer! Get full details at your nearby
SafewaY Store
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Jewish Broadcast
Announced for Sunday

"Aarn The Cobbler and The
Western Wall" written by Ernest
Kinoy, will be presented on the
Eternal Light radio program, on
Sunday, Nov. 18, 1856 (12:30-1:0O
P. NJ, EST, NBC Network it has
been announced by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America,
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
"Aarn the Cobbler and The
Western Wall'' is the story of g
poor cobbler who gradually comes
to understand the spiritual values
of Israel to the Jewish people.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

report much enthusiasm from
Sisters all over the region, who
are looking forward to the inspi-
ration along with the fun and
festivity of being together to
share Sisterhood experiences.
The tentative schedule of events
follows:
Saturday. November II 1880
A. NJ. Temple services; IL noon.
registration: 1880 P. NJ. reception
and dinner.
Sunday. November l8 - 10 "A.
M. to IL. SETS Business Meet
ing: 1880. Luncheon: 2:30 to a.
Sisterhood workshops; a to S. Re
ligious School workshops. follow
ed by exhibits. AT ? p. NJ. buffet
supper. Temple service. and local
Sisterhood show.
Monday. November l9. 9 A. M.
to IL. SETS Business session.
followed by luncheon and install
lation of officers.
Macon extends a cordial invita-
ton of all the Sisterhoods to come
to the "heart of Georgia" and
urges all delegates to make their
reservations as soon as possible.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

bring a significant message.
Meeting in conjunction with the
women will be the Executive
Board of the Southeast Council of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, of which Myer
Sigal, >of Macon, is president. Mrs.
Sam Mohr, of Atlanta, is regional
president of Sisterhood.
Registration will begin at noon
Saturday. following g morning
Temple services. Headquarters
for the convention will be Hotel
Dempsey. and all events. includ-
ing workshops and exhibits. will
be held there. with the exception
of Temple services and the Sun
day evening buffet. The latter
will be served in Temple Beth
Israel vestrY. followed by serv-
ices, and a local Sisterhood show.
A big turnout is expected in
Macon by the steering committee,
composed of Mrs. Marvin Coddon,
Mrs. Nathan Cans, Mrs. Myer
Sigal, Mr.. Sigal, and Charles E.
Nader, Temple president. They
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Southeastern Sisterhoods
To Meet in Macon

Two outstanding leaders
at the wentYecond
Temple Serhoods Macon Ga.
Miss Jane Evans dynamic executive
alton of Temple Sisterhoods with offices Living
Judaism New York will speak the dinner opening
the following day. luncheon.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under Which
his business is carried on, to-Wit:
LEIBO'S OF ARLINGTON
Morris Leibovitz
Sole Owner
Goldstein & Go1dStein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Nov. 2, 9, 16, %, 1856.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the clerk of the circuit court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the fictitious name statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on,
to-wit:
Vending Machine Sales and
Distributing Company mot Inc.)
Joe Cotton,
Sole Owner
Goldstein & Goldstein,
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Oct. 26; Nov. 2-9-16-1956.
The echo., 1956-08-15
Important Notice

More than year ago the Elk
ecutive Board fixed the age limit
for joining the H. B. A. from y to
So. Since that time some of the To-
cal presidents have been sending in
applications with ages ranging above
SIS.
We hereby certify that no appI-
cants will be accepted in the office
under IL years of age nor over SIS
years OF age.
When member of the H.B.A. be-
comes unfinancial and stays unfit
nancial more than 90 days, he can
not renew his membership.
Presidents, please let all OF yon
member know tEat regardless 10
'ow long Tine" have , member.
II they bees cial and wish
70 renew ye to be dole |
Vra lOd.
The echo., 1956-08-15
NOTICE TO LODGES
THAT OWN II. B. A.
Halls

We should Ike Tor The lodges .hat
own = =. a. halls to send the ron-
Der OF the lodge and the nanc Of the
president TO the office We are try
i7c o work out something and thus
information is necessary.
The echo., 1956-08-15

The following presidents of TIL e
following local lodges reported for
the following number of members in
the July Convention, 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Selected for quality for quality
Top offers you the notions finest frozen foods to help food
of
selected Continuous supervision o the rigid standards established
constantly adhered to- At all
inspection Once poce foods poced storage
maintained
Frost oOe to offer frozen foods hot best
Arscrot sold
, 1956-07-24

safety and understanding and a ~friendliness which must be
reassuring. But any who come with the idea that they will
introduce and develop anything akin to segregation and dis
elimination will find themselves utterly out Of place. And this
goes for Messrs. Rudolph and Reed as we'll
, 1956-07-24
FOR RENT

SPACE AvA1LA-
Ideal location in the
heart Of Christiansted Town,
bright, airy and cool. Rental
reasonable.
Contact: Stanley Farrelly
Telephone No. 129W or Y
, 1956-07-24
Editorial
We BIGOTRY HERE, PLEASE

NO BIGOTRY HERE, PLEASE
THIS BUSINESS Of bigoty, racial segregation and dis
elimination must never be permitted to even reach these Is
lands. Nothing in this whole wide world could possibly be
more destructive of everything that is decent, fine, or moral
than this insidiouS disease. Put another way, it is sinful in any
of its forms.
PLACES LIKE the Bahamas, Bermuda, and the like are
classic examples Of what this type Of malady can do. It IS ex-
pensive. wasteful, and cuts at the very heart of human under
standing and dignity.
OF COURSE, there are those who think they have en-
loved ii and would give anything in the world to continue
ENJOYING it. But at its best it is little more than an opiate it
drugs the senses permitting those who practice it to believe
that they enjoy rights and privileges which would not other
wise be available to them.
HITLER. DURING his rampagfng days lulled the Ger
man people into thinking in terms Of Aryan supremacy. Little
did they realize that they were being prepared for almost ut
ter destruction. And the irony of all this business OF supre-
macy came in two instances. Hitler had to stand in the great
sports stadium in 1886 and, along with thousands Of Others,
witness Jesse Ovens beat the best that Germany had. Hitler
was 50 chagrined and embarrassed (f that was POSSIBLE that
he even refused to shake Owens hand by way of congratulate
inc him. The next incident was the tightening defeat Of Max
Schmelling by Zoe Louis. When Schmeling won the first time
he was proclaimed a hero, and the reasonf for the voctory was
attributed to Aryan supremacy. But things changed
IN final analysis, segregation as an instrument OF
state policy was laid to rest with the Supreme Court decision
of 1884 1t was conceded then that segregation in and Of itself
was wrong, In fact tie mere act Of separating people, regard
less of whether OF not there was any claim-of equality, was
wrongful and could notlbe given official sanction
WHOEVER. CONES to these Islands viii find here a
warmth and hospitality not possible elsewhere. They will find
-
, 1956-07-24
= IlR St Drink Anis 9
= scnAnS,on 81 puBrlc areH1 AND iUsricr- -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
BRoDHURsr.s P~RINTERY
Ehristlansted. st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Ta,snbone az F. O. Box sS3
Editor & MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore (Conn)
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $1OO per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed. St. Croixs v. /, under the Act Of March 3, 1897
VOL IL TUESDAY, JULY "a 1856 NO, 1ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
MY DAUGHTER GRACE KELLY
True Story Of Love
Is Better Than Fiction
BY MRS. JOHN b. KELLY
Gas Told to Richard Gehman)
CHAPTER TX

month ago. Hollywood agent had gone to any of
Grace Keys movie directors and offered the story
daughters courtshp by Rainier III of Monaco exactly
happened the director would have laughed the right
Of the Office.
No closer to the young people than Grace father
the Princes spiritual adviser Father Tucker and Yet all
three Of us are still catching our breath.
happened swiftly readily understand why some
people might view specifically nothing but big public
relations hoax pulled of by the MGM department The
press agents at MGM very resourcefu I'll admit but
nothing they've planned and executed could
the true story of how Grace and the Prince fell in love-
began happening Christmas night when the Prince
visited house for the first time and renewed the acquant
which had begun in the spring of 1855 when Grace visited
him at his palace in Monaco He stayed overnight at home
that Christmas night he and his physician Dr. Dona
The morning Grace and the Prince drove out into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

! BARGAIN RATES: When hui
morist Don Marquis came to
New York to make his mark, he
found 1t hard to land a job on
q big city newspaper. After
making the rounds for days, he
finally found an editor who
showed some interest in his
work.
Il can't give you job" said
the editor. but III take your
stuff at column rates for our
new feature page. Are you in
terested?"
| Marquis was elated.
Better take a look at the fea-
ture page before YOU begin" ad-
vised the editor.
Marquis was too eager to gel
started to bother with that. Fol-
the next four days he worked
from morning until late at night
His material was accepted. bu,
the check he received for his
efforts was for $l2 exactly.
He stuffed the check in his
pocket and headed for the edi-
tors office. On the way, he
bought q copy of the paper and
turned to the feature page. One
look and he understood why the
editor had suggested that he ex-
anime the page. The columns
were twice the width of ordinary
newspaper columns, and the
print was so fine he had to rest
his eyes three times to finish @
paragraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

in a call to Father Tucker, in
Wilmington.
Father" / said, II believe our
young people are very serious.
Won't you come to Philadelphia
and have a talk with Jack and
me?"
THE Prince already has asked
me to come to New York"
Father Tucker said, land I will
see you Saturday at the Austins'
house in Margate.
He kept his appointment, had
a long and serious talk with my
husband. and everything was
then settled. Needless to say,
I was in a high state of excite
ment. Any mother gets excited
when her daughter is about to
announce her engagement, but
when a Prince is involved, the
turmoil Is unbelievable!
No Short Lecture
It has been reported in the
newspapers that the Prince
formally asked my husband for
Grace's hand, and that my hus-
band gave him a short lecture on
the seriousness of marriage as
the Kelly family sees 1t. This is
not so.
What actually went on was
this: Father Tucker came to
Atlantic City and formally noti-
fed my husband that the Prince
wished to marry Grace. My hus-
band said. you know. Father
Tucker, q title does not impress
us. The only thing my wife and
I are interested in Is the happi-
ness OF our daughter"
The priest spent q good deal
OF time telling Jack about the
Princes family background and
character. He assured us that
the Prince was of nobility not
only in birth but In deed and in
character.
1t was settled. We called the
happy couple on the telephone
and gave our consent and bless
ing. My daughter actually was
going to be a Princess!
(copyriEht 1855. King Features Syn
dictate. Inc)
Tomorrow: ThersIl be no dowy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

him his escape from burden
some reality. Her valid objec-
ton is to the amount Of money
these tavern visits consume; not
to the fact that he enjoys the
tavern as a club.
If she will try to accept these
visits sympathetically, even to
the extent of approving. he may
respond by budgeting his ex-
penditure for cocktails and beer
much more carefully and, per-
haps. by cutting down on the
frequency of his visits to the
tavern.
The wife is. Of course, herself
under terrific pressure, but she
should not lose sight of the fact
that her husbands position In
his office is a constant torment
to him. He needs some escape,
and his wife would be wise to
refrain from nagging him or
tagging his recreation as Illicit.
(copyrisht 1885. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: When to keep q secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

lam often amazed that they last
Jas long as they do.
In advising them, I tell them
Ito face up to their problem
Otherwise, ! say. it viii slowly
but surely squeeze the life out
of them. I have discovered three
main reasons why people may
dislike their work.
ID They are unified for it.
For example. many a doctor ]
know would be happier as q
lawyer or engineer-and vice
versa. CD They are unhappy be-
cause they think they are being
|underpaid. go The environment
Is an unhappy one. Working con-
|ditions are poor. Drafts. Poor
lighting. Too little privacy. Toe
strict bosses. Uncongenial CO.
workers.
The answer to this kind Of ten
sion seems obvious. II finances
and other conditions allow, bet
ter get out Of there before an
Iulcer-or worse-does you in.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Optimism is sensible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
RefreshingIy Novel
Program Presented

IIsCM Festival in 1894. One can
easily see that it was q BRAIN
child Of q talented younsster,
but 1t has not worn well and It
has . curiously dated sound.
The style Britten used here Is
more complex than that Of his
later music and not nearly 20
ingratiating. It was. however, q
rare treat to be able to hear the
piece In the sensitive interpreta-
ton given 1t by oboist Norman
Wells and his colleagues, and
thus to be able to see clearly how
far Britten has Travelled as q
creator since the days Of his
youth.
The concert concluded with q
long, serious string trio by
George B. Wilson. a composer
unknown to this reviewer. It Is
written in an intense, neo-ro-
mantle style, favored with rich
dissonance and occasional Straw
inskyesque rhythmic patterns.
Although 1t does contain some
effective writing and o few gen.
timely striking passages, it seems
generally somewhat diffuse and
difficult to follow.
Except for the opening Hay
DIN trio, where violinist Allen
Ohmes seemed to be having q
little trouble in getting his left
hand unsnaggled. the players
were in excellent form.
It was good to see that the
unremitting effors Of the Music
Department at the University Of
Maryland to provide the student
body and other interested audi
tors with fine music well played
are evidently bearing fruit. A
good-sized audience, mostly stu
dent. was present. Furthermore,
the young men and women lis I
tened with every sign Of keen
attention, even to the diff1cult
and not particularly grateful
pieces offered after the inter-
mission.
Sophisticated music-lovers In
town viii find the short trip out
to College Park to hear some Of
the programs scheduled at the
Student Union very much worth
their while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24


Ito my husband making a habit
Iof stopping of every afternoon
for a cocktail on his way home
and then going out almost every
evening to meet his friends at a
tavern? -
Instead Of helping me with
some housework or discussing
our family problems, he spends
his spare time spending our
money on liquor for himself and
his friends. / am at my wits end
HUSBAND-My wife does not
seem to understand how difficult
lit is to have your nose to the
Igrindstone year after year. Now
my position seems worse than
ever since my father had stroke
a year ago and had to come, with
my mother, to live with us.
Right after our marriage, my
Iwife's father began to all. gave
up work and brought his wife to
move in with us. We have had
heavy burdens ever since. At the
office, I have had to beg for over
time to earn enough money to
keep going. ! feel convinced that
this is the reason I have been
passed over for promotions.
do drop in for a cocktail,
where / meet some friends who
treat me as an equal. not as the
Office drudge or the henpecked
husband. I sometimes go there in
the evening to have a beer. 1t
is true that have come home a
little tipsy several times, but
that has been only recently be-
cause ] was upset by my wife's
screaming attempts to stop me.
I cannot agree to becoming a
prisoner in the house as we'll as
a drudge in the office. I must
keep q little taste Of freedom.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
These people are at the dan
ger point. The wife, harried by
her pressing and unrelenting
problems. is in danger Of alien
ating her husband completely.
He is in danger Of making his
difficult circumstances niue h
worse. perhaps hopeless. He GER
tainly cannot afford to trade his
pressures and tensions for al
coholism.
The wife is unable to alter the
basic circumstances that pressure
and harass this man. She can
not. for instance, tighten her
household budget, which is bur-
dened by more people than q
man in his position Is usually
called upon to support.
She should. therefore, try to
relieve his feelings, even while
she Is worried about his too
frequent visits to the tavern.
AS a first step, she should
simplify that issue, making it
clear that she does not begrudge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Panel to Discuss Jobs
And Mental Health

The District Mental Health
Association win hold a panel
discussion of Mental Health
and Success on The Job" at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Perpetual
Building Association auditorium,
Eleventh and E streets NV,
Panelists will be pSychiatrist
w. Beaver Kehne. psychologist
Charles UllInan. counselor Eve
lyn Murray and employe utili-
zation specialist Carolyn L.
MCGOWAN. DR.. Henry P. Laugh
lin win be moderator.