davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

Except for the showing in
Los Angeles, the film has not
been exhibited in the south.
west. 1t has a run of six
months in New York and is at
tracing large numbers.
There are excellent reasons
why ''IIill "a Doesn't Answer.
In it are revealed the driving
forces behind Israels bitter
struggle for independence. 1t
is the story of four defenders
of Hill "a, one of the foothills
dominating the approach to
Jerusalem. On the night be-
fore the U.N. cease-fire order,
they set out to hold the hill
until morning and thus claim
it for the new State.
The doomed patrol of three
men and a Yemenite girl get
their stories told in a series of
flashbacks. 1t would take high
honors for sheer tension and
brilliant documentary photo
graphy of the fighting in the
streets of Jerusalem and the
Negev. Two of the men are a
Christian Iri S h m a n and a
wealthy American ouris t.
Cast includes players fr o m
the Habimah Theatre group.
Each of the sponsoring
groups will take responsibility
for an evening. These include
Hadassah, Rishona and Sheva
Tigay Pioneer Women, ZOA.
Admission is 81 for adults and
Csc for children at the matt
nee. Tickets are on sale at the
t h e a tre box-office, Feig's
Market and at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
N MEANDERING

You'll find charming blend of the old days of the west
adroty mixed with the last word in cleaning modernty at
the new T. Ed Lift Drug Store Mrs Woods father opened
the first Lit pharmacy in pioneer Tucson years ago.
he were here today he'd feel right home among the old
glass jars the cracker barrel the old time soda tables that
the and friendly atmosphere he good old
days" Well done Mrs. Theora Woods
Talking about decor in my book one of the most at
acve stores both inside and the Givens Shoe Store
I find myself nventng go in ttere-buy
shoes that way!
TG&E makes more money this time of year people
like For three weeks we've been reminding
to call and have the heat turned off, You too?
In the trade, Mothers Day is known a Xmas
Qanukah mean Bet the Tucson Post Office is jammed
with packages their way behind
If you haven't gotten yours off yet better hurry (Gus
Tayors has wonderful selection
jewey They're perfect gifts air express she'll
your thought of her in plenty of time)
At house when don't too enthusiastic about
throwing dinner together when the children have
extra-special good-or when friends visiting Sunday
afternoon decide to stay onwe invariably call Marcos and
order couple of pizzas with "the works. Then somebody
there to pick 'em up and simple that
got party!
Cutes arrivals the gay little fellas
like Jockeys They used to be used for hching posts
but today they're the newest thing dress the driveway
or the front step. You'll love them!
nightin real big pool Know any? Incidentally did you
know there's lake Nogales? All the fishermen
know about it, but they're trying to keep it quiet!
More chic than their ladies' swim
wear this season. Little Folks Shop getting in n
more every day, and they really adorable Wish they'd
make few of the styles in grown up sizes.
Talking about pretty things, if you're not
pectant mother it'll be worth your while drop
Stefans You'll find beautiful assortment of original
unusual earrings They're coorful ceramic copper and
no two alike Beautiful and very inexpensive.
Next weeks moonlight hayride out at Lost River
Ranch and can't wait! We found guitar twanger
be thQ
round about midnight Wanna come?
More fun browsing through Gallant & CarrolTs new
Host & Hostess Shop-so many unusual ovelties and
gadgets Stores like this have tremendous fascina
ton for everyone people wandering about
There's lots of excitement at Arthur Murravs as
the time for the kickoff of their Derby approaches Sounds
terrifcparties every night drawing gorgeous new
Fordand lots of other sensational prizes like
vacations to far away places incidentally going to
De teeVson and radio broadcast of the first big party and
'ol bee jays be the mistress ceremonies o
thing 1t will be on kVOA so watch the papers for the time
1t oughta be fun, so I hope you'll join me
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Israel Film To Be Seen

The first major production to out of Hil
"a Doesn't Answer" will be shown the next
Monday through Saturday Two performances will be held
each evening" at and pm Matnees for children will be
held on Wednesday and Saturday at Csc admission
, 1956-05-15
Editorial
PERHAPS MORE STAFF WOULD HELP

WHEN Fl Governor was labelled a @donothing' Gov
ernor~ this paper took exception, coming to his defense. 1t
is quite understandable that a new man in a new situation
would Of necessity 90 slow. However, as the days go by,
and as the many matters requiring attention mount, a sense
Of urgency develops around the problems.
WITH THE passing of time the government has be-
come more and more complicated, SO much 50 that today
concerned with more facets of community life than ever be
fore, and that calls for correspondingy more time, energy,
and personnel A little over 10 years ago many people in
these parts were somewhat taken aback when they learned
that the budget for ST. Thomas had hit the milion-dollar
mark.
THE TIME MAY have come for the Governor to step
up his staff to the point where more OF the countless details
may be taken care OF. On the mainland, critics yelled loudly
when the White House continued to add to its staff. Talk
over bureaucracy and the like went up, but each succeeding
administration has had to face to the situation in a reaitic
manner, and add the necessary personnel Just this week the
Executive adds another to its list Of important positions-that
Of ambassador to NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion).
IT MAY BE to the best interests of the Virgin Islands
if an administrative assistant is added to the Governors staff.
Or, if such a position now overreaches itself, then the posi-
ton Of Executive Assistant may prove invaluable. There
must be contacts made, public relations have become increaS-
ingly important, then there are legal and other matters to
be attended to, all Of which impose a heavy burden on the
present staff.
WITH MORE adequate staff the Governor could then
devotemore of his time to the overall job of seeing that the
government is run to his liking and the best interests of the
people of these Islands.
THIS IDEA, Governor Gordon, might be one well.
worth considering.
l1
, 1956-05-15

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, May Is Double Feature:
THE CASE OF THE STUDIO PAYROLL
Clifford Evans as Stryker of Scotland Yard
ALGIERS
Charles Boyer Hedy Lamar
Wednesday, May 16 : Al SON DEL MAMBo (spanish)
Amalia Aguilar Las Dolly Sisters
YPEREs RAD Y su Orquesta
Thursday, May IL KANSAS PACIFIC On COLOR
Sterling Hayden Eve Miller Barton Mac Lane
Saturday, May 10 Double Feature:
IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO o
Peter Lawford June Holiday Jack Lennon
THE L MASK Gechnicolor
Van Heflin Wanda Hendrix Eric Portman
Sunday, May 20 JUNGLE
Jan Sterling Gary Merrill Paula Raymond
, 1956-05-15
:: :: Uhr St Grntx Auta : :
.~ .cH1npIOn or PUBLIC aroH7 y IusTlcE- -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Ehristlansted. st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. Q. Box 1888
Editor g. Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna =. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Boore Comm
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $1Oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chritianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3, 1897
VOL. 112 TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1856 ny. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
|FCX To Hear
Sen. Johnston

RALEIGH - South Carolina:
Senator DIN D. Johnston ha.
cepted an invitation to deliver
the principal address at the an
nual meeting of the Farmer.
Cooperative Exchange her.
Sept. IL.
He will be introduced by ;
colleague from the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee, w. Kerr
Scott of North Carolina.
NJ. G.. Mann, general manager
of the FOX, expressed "keen de-
Light" in Senator Johnston's &C
.ceptance of the invitation.
The FCX annual meeting is
usually one of the largest single
day gatherings of, farm people
in North Carolina, with attend
ance usually ranging between
1000 and 5000.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley of
Nashville, n. c.. chairman OF
the House Committee on Agri-
culture. is scheduled to deliver
the address of welcome.
The FCX is a farmer-owned
cooperative with a membership
If l7l.000 in the two Carolinas
II operates FCX services in An
dcrSon. Bishopville. Chester
field, Darlington. Florence. CAT
fncy. Greenville. Lancaster.
LoriS, Mullins, Saluda, Sumter.
WATERFORD and York.
In addition, il has a wholesale
service at Sumter, as well as a
hatchery at York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

season. Gross sales for the l94s
season were 7,199,070 pounds fol-
an average of $49.44.
Principal c. H. Primer an
nounced on Wednesday that the
total enrolment in the Tabor
City Schools for the first ter
days had reached 1872, 1OC
more than were registered a,
this time last year.
r. c. Coleman and Mrs. Har-
riett L. Skies, operators Of the
New Farmers and Carolina
Warehouses in Tabor City, open
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
II Honor Scouts
Will Be Chosen

A contest to select an honor
Scout from each of the IL North
Carolina councils, Boy Scouts of
America, was announced today
by job Harden, chairman of a
statewide scouting public rela-
tons committee, through the
Cape Fear Area Council with
headquarters in Wilmington.
The honor Scouts will meet
with Governor Luther H. Hold
ges at special ceremonies to be
held in his office in Raleigh on
October I.
The boys selected will be pres
ented certificates of recognition.
In addition, they will take part
in a Statewide radio and tele-
vision program and later will be
guests of the Governor at the
Executive Mansion.
Governor Hodges is honorary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
SEVEN YEARS AGO
BY LeVerne Ward

Plans for the second annual
Carolinas Yam Festival moved
swiftly this week as members OF
the Tabor City Merchants Asso-
citation met in the American
Legion Hut in a special session
on Monday evening.
Unofficial figures, released
this week by Sales Supervisor
Larry Ashby showed the Tabor
City Tobacco Market almost a
million pounds ahead of the l948
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

chairman of the States first CO.
ordinated finance campaign
which most North Carolina CO.
uncils will begin Oct. Q. Co.
chairmen are William p. Kemp
of Goldsboro and Harold Make
peace of Sanford.
The honor Scout contest is
open to all Boy Scouts and En-
plorers in North Carolina. Each
troop or Explorer unit will pick
an honor Scout. Judging will be
based on a written statement on
What Scouting Means to Me,
and each boys personal achieve
mentS in Scouting.
The honor Scout from each
troop or unit will be judged to
determine the district winner
and from the district winners
will come the final selection OF
an honor Scout to represent his
council at the Raleigh meeting
with Governor Hodges.
Troop or unit honor Scouts
must be selected by Aug. IS, dis
trict honor Scouts must be choS-
en- by Sept 8, and council honor
Scouts selected by Sept. Is, by
the Council Committee consist
ing of Clyde Suits, President,
Joe Mann, Commissioner, and r,
G.. Hodgkins, Chairman of Pub
lie Relation.
Scouts or Explorers may OBJ
tain entry blanks from their
unit leaders who will explain
the point system on which con-
teStantS will be Judged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

KNIT'S A HAT - Cotton knits
in unusual textures and lively
colors are important fashion
news this summer, according to
the National Cotton Council.
This scoop-necked date frock
by Tweenjinc in Fair-Tex nub-
by cotton knit is a cool charmer
for summer evenings. The Co
uncil notes that cotton knits are
vacation favOrites because they
pack we'll and shed wrinkles
quickly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
oberts Stuff Averages Nearly Five Years Of Service

The five persons employed b,
Ruey Hewitt in Roberts Cloth
ing Company's store here have
an average length of servic,
with the firm of nearly fiv,
years.
Norman Stephens has been
with Roberts longer than any
Of the other present associ-
ates. Norman has been work
ing In the same store for the
Past eight years. He 10 marri-
ed TO the former Ella Maurice
Blackmon. They have two
children. Ronnie, age 8, and
Ken. age 2. They attend the
New Life Baptist church.
Mrs. Flea Cox has been with
Roberts for seven years. She is
the widow of the late X. v. Cox
and is the mother of Mrs. Dale
Wright, Irma Jean, and Sheryl
daughters; and one son, Jimmy
who is now employed at Free
port, Texas. She attends the Oak
Dale Baptist church.
Mrs. Grover Hardee has been
employed at Roberts for six
years. She is the former Lois
Gordon, of Mullins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardee have a daughter,
Patsy, age and a son, Richard,
age 10. They attend the Tabor
City Baptist church.
Hector Lee, brother-in-law of
Hewitt, is native of Burling-
ton and has been associated with
the store here for a little more
than a year. He is married to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
FREE LESSONS
FOR GOLFERS

Bob Black. eXecutive-secre-
tary OF the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association, s?aid today he
would give free golf lessons
weekly beginning Thursday
night at the VFW Club House.
Black. a former golf equip
ment salesman and indoor goli
instructor. said lessons would be
given each Thursday evening
from 1880 to 8 p. m
THE fundamentals Of xolf
will be heavily stressed" said
Black.
The public Is invited to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

ed on Monday the first Green's
boro tobacco market in 20 years.
Plans are complete for the
public reception to be given in
honor Of the teachers Of the
RAZOR City School on Wednes-
DAY evening, September 81, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

the former Rachel Combs and
they have three children, Boyd,
II; Dolores Ann, 10; and Nelson
Lynn, 5 months.
Miss Ann Hardee is the fifth
member of the Roberts firm
staff. She has been with the
company a year and is the dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Hardee. She attends the Oak
Dale Baptist church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

S. l.. jackson, president of the
Pioneer Study Club, announced
Columbus County School
Masters voted Wednesday eve
ming to sponsor a sports clinic
in each sport with the ida a
developing officiating personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Movies

MOVIES
Sunday AN.
"MedeI for the General" l945.
Godfrey TeorIe. 1900
Sunday PM.
The Mon from Planet r." 1851.
Robert Clarke. 1909
"GentIemon Joe PoIoeko." 1916.
Joe Kirkwood. "Lydio." l94l.
Merle Oberon. zoos
"operotion K" 1851. Edword 6
Robinson. 7.n0
THE Red Shoes" 1913. MORO
Sheorer. Conclusion. H.,
-Four Sided TrionsIe." 1858. Bor-
boro Poyton. 8:oO-5
"Nonook Of the North" "Bim."
"A Lody Tekes A chonee." 1913.
John Wayne. ll:30-7
Mondoy PM.
Conflict Of Wings" 1854. John
Greoson. l2.31 b.
"Maeomber Affair" Ie47. Gregory
Peek. 100
"Peshloa Model" l945. Marjorie
Weaver. zoos
The Pool Of London" 1851.
Bonor Colleono. 3:OO-7
Prairie Express" l947. Johnny
Meek Brown. 600
"Rsmanee q lo Corte." Anthony
HOLES. 8:o0-5
"Strsassr In Between" 1851. Dirk
Booerde. 800
"oId Les Angeles" l946. Wiliiom
Illicit. ll:lS-9
"Guas ho." 1913. Randolph Scott.
ll:2O-7
Tuesday PM.
"ceafIiet Of Wings" l2:30-5
Desert Legion" 1850. Alberto
Fonese. :O0-4
Here Comes Kelly" 1913. Eddie
oGIIIon. zoos
"WsraIns to Wontons." 1883
Anne Vernon. 3:oo-7
Riders Of the Dusk" l94e. Whip
Wilson. 600
me Eseop0." 1912. Dean logger
S:OO-S
lover the Moon" 1899. Rex Hor-
rison 9:3O-5
"Annopurno." 1858. Mouriee
Herzoo. ll:l5-o
THE SulIivens." 1914. Anne Box
ter. l:2O-7
HT31TTEECYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Week of April S-l4

Thunder Pass." 1897. Chorles
BIckford. 300
Flirting with Danser." 1884. Rob
Ort Armstrong. 800
"Gun TeIk." l94e. Johnny Mack
Brown. $50
"Bobes in Boshdod." 1881. PouIstte
Goddard. 6:0015
Christopher Columbus" 1919.
Frederic March. l0:3O14
Follow the Hunter" Charles Chop
llR ir. n:lS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Sports
Bowling

Sundoy-Ned Doy and Buddy
Bomor. 1880 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-Buddy Bomor and Cor
men SoIvino. $50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Rory Calhoun VS.. jackie
lo Buro. MiddIeweiohts.
9:3op.m.-5
Wednesdoy-Chuck SpeiSer vs.. Joey
Rowan. Light heoVyweiohts.
1000 PM
Fridoy-Tommy "Hurricone" Jock.
son vs.. Johnny WilliomS Heavy
weights. 1000 p.m.-4
Golf
Sundoy-Mosters Golf Tournament
500 p.m.-9
Stock Cor kocins
Soturdoy-JoIopy Derby.
1000 pms
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-From Baltimore.
1890 p.m.-7
Thursdoy-Copitol Arena.
1000 pms
Soturdoy-From Hollywood.
$50 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Wednesday

Wednesday PM.
Devil on Horseback" 1854. John
McCeIlum. l2:3o-5
"T-Msn." ls47. Dennis O'keefe.
90
"chones Of Q Lifetime" 1850.
Basil Rodford. 2:00-5
History Of Mr.. Polly" ls49. John
Mills. BOO
Fighting Westerner." 1895. Ann
Sheridon. 900
Tune Clipper" le49. Roddy Nc
DowolI. 8:0O-5
"Thot's Ny Man." le47. Don
Ameche. ll:l5-9
"Dishonored Lody." l947. Hedy
lomon. IL 10
Thursday PM.
Devil on Horseboek." I2::3o-5
Sword Of Venus" 1852. Robert
Clarke. 90
Sing Sing Nights" 1884. Convoy
Teorie. zoos
THE Lost People," l949. Moi
lettering. 3:o0-7
"overlond Trails" l949. Johnny
Mock Brown. 900
"DonseFous Cargo" 1889. Erich
Won Stroheim. 8:oo-5
''The Flome." 1913. Vero Rolston.
ll:l5-9
"TuIso." Ie4e. Suson Hovword.
10
Friday PM.
Devil on HoFsebuek." i2:3O-5
Three Steps North" Lloyd Bridges.
"stose Struck" 1913. conrod
NooeI. zoos
Something Money Cont Buy"
1852. Potricio Roc. BOOT
City Side. ll:3O-9
Fighting Phentom." 1888. Coil
Potrick. 600
History Is Mode OF Night" 1897.
Chotles Boyer. 8:OO--5
open Secret" 1913. John lreIond.
lI:l5-9
'soIOme." l945. Yvonne De corIo.
II :20-7
Saturday PM.
Marked Trails" l945. Hoot Glib
son. Man From Utoh." 1894.
John Wayne. I2:OO-5
"Womon in the Window" 1914.
Edward 6. Robinson. LOO
"Bordertown Gunfishts." Bill Elliott.
Shutdown On the Preirie." Tex
Ritter. 2:0O-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
HELP-MEN

CIVIL ENGINEER. graduate. expert
enced In construction Of large GOV.
eTnment buildings 20 work fol
general contractor. Reply Boz 1873.
@, Star. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
ROOM CLERK-CASHIER
SALES CAREER

SALES CLERk-Permanen position
with excellent opportunity for ad.
vancement with wholesale jewellers
W BELL e. CO., 5l4 10th st, ",
3rd floor pa
SALESCLERK. white. age 1888
typtnC ability; good pay. 1926 Il
st. ne. Ii 7-3303.
sALESMANAGER for organization
with small chain Of retail genera
merchandise stores. selling renewed
and repaired materials for non.
profit. sheltered workshop; past ex.
perience retail sales desired: salar,
open. State full qualifications in
GLIDING salary requirements. Boz
SALESMAN; opening for one Eooe
man, guaranteed salary and com.
mission plus bonus. Vacation hos.
pitaliZation and sick benefits. Fol
complete information contact 8. p
PADGETT. THE SINGER SEWING
CENTER. 4036 22th ST. 8. (SHIRL.
IEGTOEl, Arl., We. --26
Kitchen and bath re,
modelling department: references re.
CURED; insurance benefits, JOHN G
WEBSTER CO.. 627 p st, nv
Cal Miss Allen st, $1,000. 80
SALESMAN, young man. to sell aue
service life insurance, pay. SGT
weekly to start. NE. $3.50. 25'
sALEsMAN-vAcUUM CLEANERS
Best deal in town; Just 5 sales
takes home S1S5 weekly. We trair
gns, - M n0nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

BUTCHER, exper.: 45-hr. wk; good
pay and working conditions: hos
pitalization paid by company. APP
glTyypyin L PsEsSTa: sY YSas PsaSs
island ave, ne. -3f
CAB DRIVERS for d. C. Yellow Cab.
II not licensed arrangements may
be made for instruction in prepare
ton for examination. Apply Per-
sonnet Ofc,, 4th and Eve SITS, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
:
CANVASSERS

with or without experience: no coll
Letting. A hard worker can average
$35 a day apply 10 am. Room
206. 1911 H st, NV. --2s
CARPENTERS remodeling. must have
transportation steady work. OIL.
6-T060.
CASHIER CHECKER for super mar
ket. good pay: experience neces-
gary. Apply FEDERAL SUPER
MARKET. 2430 Pa. ave. NV. al
CIGAR CLERK. must be experienced
In the handling Of tobacco. maya
working cond Apply SCHWARTZ
PHARMACY, 1900 Conn. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
BOOKKEEPER

Must be experienced; excellent salary
to the right person; steady posi-
ton, many company benefits. Ask
for Mr.. Phillips. MARVTN'S CREDIT
co, 734 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
HELP-MEN

MANAGER. for restaurant. ABc
license; must have best Of refer;
responsibility; must know food
and beverage cost. Qualified APP
plicans viii be treated with strict
confidence. Salary open. Box
4O5-H. Star. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
HELP-MEN
ENGINEER

End OR 3rd CLASS LICENSE
For Large Once Building
Must be nondrinker and fully quail
ned to supervise maintenance per-
sonnet: ideal working conditions
references required. Apply in per-
son to Mr. Farrell, to pm.
HERBERT HARVEY. INC. pI2
18th ST. nv ~
EXPORT CLERK CORRESPONDENT,
able to handle correspondence, Eng
ltsh, German, Spanish. Familiar
Recommendation. English shorthand.
tipping required, excel opportunity.
Advancement. Al arm, for capable
young man. Reply In confidence
Box 11b-G star. 80
FILLING STATION MANAGER; ex-
cellent opportunity to become your
own boss; excellent salary, paid va
cation. many other company bene-
7ts Call Mr., KoVAL. Me-. s-2sls.
FLORIST experienced designer; op-
portunity Tor progressive future,
adding to present stan; willing
worker with initiative; salary based
on ability and experience Apply
Mr. Crosby, manager. CHAMBERS
FLOWER CENTER, 1900 Bladens-
'lrg 1 ne -27
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, white,
must be experienced; references.
Apply at 46 6. Glebe I'd. Ari.
GENERAL OFFICE woRkER-va-
ried duties. Light bookkeeping.
typins: permanent: days. Salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

When aHsuertnS adeeyttssmeHts
addressed to Star boxeS DO NOT
fnclose oTteiHai references photo-
graphs or other materials NJ per-
soHdl pdlae Copies seT-e the pHr-
pose. Originals may sst lost.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
Labels DisIiked
by Older People

Evidence that older people
dislike being labeled on the
basis of age has been un-
covered in the poll of its
membership completed by the
Age Center of New England,
non-profit research and SER
vice organization located at
100 Commonwealth ave, Bos-
ton.
"No matter how flattering
the designation may be in
tended to be-, Hugh Cabot,
executive director, stated in
making known the findings
of the opinion poll, people
dislike any label which makes
age their chief characterist-
ic".
Members Of the Age Center,
who range from so to 80
years, were polled on such
widely used names as Senior
Citizen, Golden Ager" and
"oldster". All appellations
were seen as unnecessarily
discriminatory by both the
men and the women polled.
Typical of the opinions ex-
pressed was that of a still
active business man Of 73
years who said:
Imagine referring to Win
ston Churchill or Herbert
Hoover as senior citiEen' or
'oIdster'. People should be
known for their personal
characteristics and achieve
ments, not for the accident Of
their having lived longer than
the people who dream up the
labels.
Numbering more than 800,
Age Center members are TAX
ing part in a study, backed
by local business and industry,
which will determine the hows
and why's of successful aging.
Representing board socio-
economic and educational
range, membership is open to
anyone interested in dis
/ covering new answers for
himself or for the benefit Of
the community. The Center
hours are 9 to 5 pm. daily
and 8 to noon on Saturday.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
aInlnIa1r

Literature brought into the
home by today's younger gen.
Grafton. it may remarked, is
a good deal snappier than The