davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Tax Rules Doom
10000 Gallons
OF Old Whisky

A food of more than 10000
gallons Of 8-year-old whisky is
going to pour into sewer in
Kentucky next month because
of tax regulations. Representa-
tive Chelf. Democrat of Ken
lucky. says.
And. he says, destruction of
the whisky is going to cost the
Federal Government more than
half million dollars in tax
revenues.
He said yesterday the situation
arose from revenue regulations
setting the period for payment of
tax on bonded whisky. The tax
must be paid when the whisky
reaches it's eighth birthday in the
warehouse.
He said one of the several
small distillers in his district has
about $40 barrels laid away
which will become 8 years old in
January. The whisky has some
rye content but, Mr.. Chelf said,
1t tests out at so per cent bour-
bon and could be labeled without
deceit as straight whisky"
However, permission to make
the change is designation of the
whisky, he said. has been denied
by the alcohol tax unit.
At the same time, he said,
there is no way in which an ex-
tension can be granted on pay
ment of the tax.
He said the distiller was
turned down by the banks when
he sought to borrow money to
pay the tax, because the neces-
sity to retain the designation as
rye whisky reduces the value
of the whisky. AS a result, he
said, the distiller now is making
preparations to destroy the $40
barrels of whisky.
The estimate of the tax is
based on the tax rate Of $1,000
q gallon.
The distiller's loss hasn't been
estimated. but it includes cost
Of production plus taxes already
paid to the State and county
and his estimated profit of about
$4,000 if the whisky could be
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Bill Of Rights Day
Set in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA up.
Mayor Richardson WilworthI
has proclaimed December is as
Bill of Rights day in Philadel-
phia.
The first 10 amendments to
the Constitution became effec-
tive December Is, 1871. after
ratification by State Legislatures.
The Philadelphia Bar Associa-
ton has scheduled a series of
obServanceS in historic churches
to commemorate the ratification.
The association will also con-
duct a program of lectures on
the Bill of Rights in schools
next week.
Independence Hall. scene of
deliberations by the drafters of
the Constitution and Bill of
Rights. has a new look for the
anniversary this year. A long
green mall now opens out in
front of the hall instead OF the
blocks Of business structures
that walled it in before the start
of a national park project in
the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

CHIT. WASHINGTON ARLrCTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Armed Woman BuIks
Crew Stokinq Off Rood

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. IA
R.--Mrs. Jeanette Kraska, 80,
armed with a rife. kept two
policemen and a road crew stalk
ing out a right of way from her
property yesterday at nearby
Lawnton.
No shots were fired and the
police and workers left.
Mrs. Kraska said the proposed
road would cut about 20 feet into
her land and run next. to her
front door. I'm here TO protect
my property" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
4 .9 g.!

DacrOn and Cotton Dress Shirts
The blend Eeypon cotton for docron signifies
wetoiod shirt only fobr this but likewise
for its barrel cuffs soft slotted coIors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
2x2 Egyptian Cotton Dress Shirts

shirts mode Of imported obnc of Zx2
Eoypon yos The fine quality motero combined with oor
ing collars and French cuffs bring shirt with dis
tinctNe flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HELP-MEN

JANITOR, for large bldg; must be
be capable. with exper. and have
local refs. Good pay and qtrs.
Apply EMBASSY APIS. 1913 Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
statesmen

WRITE OFF THIS BAD
YEAR, GET SET FOR 1857
IN NON-SEASoNAL DEAL
THAT EARNS sos. CLOSE
A OUT OF S. DI. 7-7865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

REAL ESTATE statesmen
Excellent opportunity for l or z
statesmen. We are expanding oui
ment, Ii. 3-6S66. THE GABLES
| CO., 1906 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
FACTORS MAKING FOR ENGINEER
SATISFACTION AT MELPAR, INC.

At Melpar emphasis is placed on recognition OF the nd-
vdual and his creative contributions Your performance
determines your rate of advancement Because have
doubled every months for the past II years. top
and middle level openings occur frequently.
Melpar staff members given high degree Of freedom
accomplish their assigned tasks Red tape and admin
istrative detail kept to q minimum.
Our project group basis organization enables staff
bers to participate in entire projects from conception to
completion Of prototype Should you Join Mepar you will
Immediately become member Of such group and quickly
acquire greater technical and administrative know-how
We extend financial support to those who intend to purse
advanced study Graduate available at the
Melpar main laboratory you may enroll at one Of the
several universities which offer partme curricua leading
to higher degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HELR-MEN

COCKTAIL LOUNGE MGR, white
for lst-class downtown hotel. MUS
be neat and accustomed to meet.
ing the pubic. Excel. salary. meals
and many benefits. Reply to Boz
3S7-R. Star for an immediate in
terview.
COOK, short order, fast: pantr,
For interview, WOLFIE'S, 1906
r ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

ENGINEERS, Electronic & Mechanical
ANNOUNCING
Important Openings
at Melpar in Boston
& Washington Areas
Interviews
Saturday and Sunday
November and
With Melpar Representatives From Both
Boston and Washington Laboratories
MEPAR IN BOSTON: Engineers who wish to bring their
families Americas cuuray richest cities
invited to explore the opportunities offered by Mepars
Watertown RED laboratory miles west OF Boston, Mass
moderate size and permits free and frequent
interchange of ideas informal "hrtsleeves" environ
ent devoid of the usual channels" Suburban communities
the waterown gracious and reflect New England
charm. Boston schools second to in the Nation.
MEPAR LOCALLY: Opportunities for above-average men
are also offered by expansion program the WASH
ngton Area Located 44-acre handicapped tract just
outside Church. main laboratories completed
only last year, and encompass 285000 aforementioned
So it. They offer advanced facilities for the research Of
today we'll tomorrow Melpar stands today the
largest non-Government eectronic RID laboratory In
the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HELP--MEN

PATENT ATTORNEY, chemically
trained needed BY long-established
rapidly growing Northern OhiC
chemical company. Position o1erl
work in widely diversified chemica
fields with maximum independence
according to experience. Excellent
opportunities for advancement ant
increased responsibilities. Area az
fords fine rural living conditions
with ADVANTAGES Of nearby larel
city. Applicants preferably should
be under 80 wears old. and ct least
two years Of experience is desirable
Excellent law school available. Sal
airy open. Apply TO Box 457-K. star
PHOTOGRAPHER, prof. white. IA
miliar with news work; good print
er. Call bet, 9.10 am. ME. S-446l
PIZZA BAKER. colored man, expert.
enced with references; good salary
Call HA 2-72S6 after 8 pm.
PLUMBER's HELPER, at least Tyr
exper. Ov. 3-461s.
PORTER for stock work in liquoi
store; good salary; local references
bonus. vacation. Do not phone
CENTRAL. 51S 9th st. NV.
PORTER-Apply 1881 Old George.
town road. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

$4,000 UP
Excellent Job for young man,
neat, intelligent, own car. Trainin1
program starts this week. ME. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
MELPAR IS ENGAGED IN THE
FOLLOWING FIELDS:

Flight Simulators Radar and Countermeasures Net
work Theory Systems Evaluation Microwave Tech
nques Anaog g. Digita ComputerS Magnetic Tape
Handling UHF, VHF SHF Receivers Packaging
Eectronic Equipment Pulse Circuitry Microwave
Filters Servomechanisms Standardization
Observation-Disclosures Design Small Mechansms Quality
Control Test Engineering Field Engineering Antenna
Design.
, 1956-12-13

Per Jacobson, new Manag-
ing-Director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and
Chairman of its Board of
Executive Directors, is from
Sweden and an eminent fig
ure in economic and financial
fields and especially in inter-
national banking circles. The
purpose Of the Fund, which
is one of the specialized agen-
cies related to the United Ma
fions, is to promote interna-
tional monetary cooperation
by providing the machinery
for consultation and col1abo-
ration on international none
tary problems.
, 1956-12-13
y. S. Army Survey
Finds Inductees
Better Educated

Fort Dix, N. J. A three.
month survey, completed re-
Gently at the huge Army base
here, shows that approx
mately one-fourth of all in
ductees undergoing b a S c
training here e college
graduates.
Some other interesting facts
disclosed by the poll indicate
that today's soldier generally
is better educated than his
counterpart of fifty years ago.
OF the more than 5000
trainees interviewed during
the ninety-day period, only
continued on page A
, 1956-12-13
Seddn Crashes Into
Truck Near Golden
Grove; No Injury

A Chevrolet sedan, No. 484
collided with a Ford truck,
No. 1863, belonging to Carl
La Beet off Golden Grove in
Christiansted at $50 last night.
According to a police re-
port, a Chevrolet car was
parked off the road, just at
the point where the north
bound truck driven by La
Beet was passing. Emile Or
tiz, driving the sedan believ-
ing that he had enough space,
attempted to pass, resulting in
the accident.
The damage to the truck
was slight; the windshield,
right headlamp and the fend-
er Of the car were damaged.
, 1956-12-13
Nuvy Transition
To Nucleur Age
Told by Thomus

Secretary of Navy Charles
S. Thomas said yesterday that
for the first time in history
an enemy of the United
States would have to defend
i t S entire coast line "in
depth" because Of the advent
Of nuclear-powered naval
vessels.
Mr.. Thomas addressed 300
members Of the Bond Club at
a luncheon meeting in the
Bankers Club.
He said that at present the
Navy is undergoing a transit
tional period from steam to
nuclear power, from guns to
missiles, from gunpowder to
atomic munitions and from
subsonic to supersonic air
power.
He said that although the
principal diffulty in making
these changes is the "fantas-
tic" cost, Secretary of De
tense Charles Wilson h a 5
instituted "a long-range pro
gram for planning" which is
, 1956-12-13
Vicorp Contest Closes
ToduY: Two More
Judges on Punel

The contest conducted by
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton for the purpose of award
ing prizes to workers who
reside in the villages closed
this afternoon. A total Of one
thousand dollars in prizes will
be awarded to the winners.
Two additional judges serv-
ed on the panel yesterday and
today; they are Mrs. William
Thomas and Father Hackett
of the Holy Cross Episcopal
Church.
The judges had a few very
pleasant surprises. At Castle
Burke an eleven year old
| CONTINUED on page o
, 1956-12-13
Public Works Dept.
Speed S~eulcoutinq
Of King ST.. C'sted

The Public Works Depart
ment is at present engaged in
sealcoating King Street in
Christiansted. The work is pro
crossing with commendable
speed. Unfortunately, how
ever, it appears that funds are
not available to go beyond
King Street.
It appears also that public
buildings, bridges, culvers,
will not get the red and white
wash that used to be put on
at Christmastime each year,
except for the last few.
This is not a costly project,
since it is only cold paint.
1t would be a nice gesture on
the part Of the Senators, now
in office and those elected to
join in a forceful request to
get funds with which to ac-
lcomplish this work now.
, 1956-12-13
Gets Quill Used in
Curib. Commission
Signing TredtY

PORT of SPAIN The quill
with which Lord Inverchapel,
the then United Kingdom
Ambassador in Washington
signed in l946, on behalf Of
his country, in the Treaty
Room of the State Depart
ment in Washington, the agree
ment establishing the Carib-
hean Commission, was OF
fically donated to the Carib-
bean Commission by NJ. Ror-
eric O'Connor, deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for Con
gressional Relations and Unit
ed States Co-Chairman Of the
Commission at a special cere-
mony at Kent House on Dec
ember 8.
Commissioners and advisors
stopped off at Kent House,
headquarters of the Commits
sion on their way to Barba-
dos where they attended the
Commissions Twenty Third
meeting and officially cele-
brated the Commissions 10th
Anniversary and accordingly,
this ceremony which was part
Of the general programme to
mark the anniversary, was
specially organized to allow
them to meet the whole staff
of the Central Secretariat and
officials and members of the
Trinidad and Tohago com
munity associated with the
day-to-day life Of the Commits
sion.
During the ceremony, adj
dresses delivered by His Ex-
cellency Sir Edward Beet
ham, Governor Of Trinidad
and Tobago, PHILIPPE Grous-
set, French Ambassador to
Cuba, Mr.. Van Houten, Meth
erlands Ambassador in Next
co, both o-Chairmen of the
Commission; CT. Beauregard
Acting Secretary General
spoke on behalf Of the staff.
Sir Stephen Luke, comptro!
Continued on page
, 1956-12-13

different that the "feast or fa-
NINE planning in the mill
tary services before Gen.
Eisenhower became President.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Z Gaines of Los Angeles are visiting
their parents Mr. and Mrs Louis Gaines 1900 Vamar their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs j. S Sanders and Mrs
Rowe and DR.. and Mrs o. b. White.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Marche
Mrs. Christine Brown

Twenty members Of the Shaw
school. attended the All club raj
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

ly, held at J. c, Cook hi school,
Wrightsville. Participating in the
quiz contest, the Shaw club re-
eeived third place rating. with a
total Of 90 points. The group was
accompanied by one of the local
leaders, T. E. Wallace. Mrs. z.
Hutchinson and the principal.
Seth Porehia Gertie NJ. Perkins
is president of the club and Essie
Moten, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
PoTHoLDERs WITH PERSONALITY

6lo e characters are in search Of erocheter TO
srss amusing expressions. If you'd like to bring their
Kitchen, may do by eroehetng them in the
peaD VI ooublethk cotton. These pothoder pets are SO
vail wouldn't be surprise il the children borrowed them
ks in their But whether they destined
tsa Fnn payroom, will the directions for making
Instructions may be obtained BY sending stamped
M asE envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper
LOT FUNNY FACE PoTHOLDERS, LesAet No. s-ess
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

the potholders to resemble members Of your family
he | me basic potholder is simple make in single eroehes
b features be added in crochet with bits of felt
f qlns or beads-anythng your sewing basket has to
aek up the potholders with felt to size, fer good
"nen they serve practical purpose your kitchen stove
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
CROCHETED
CARICATURES
Page Five

Just as you would jot a
note on your calendar to
remind yourself Of Aunt
Mary's birthday, why not
hang some gay, picture pot.
holders on your kitchen wall
to remind yourself to smlle1
When your arms are elbow
deep in soap suds and dirty
dishes are stacked high,
you'll just have to glggle If
you look over at a crocheted
earieature Of a pop-eyed
sailor or a winking, pig
tailed girl. They will be
good for you and your
kitchen. Better yet, yoC
ro,,lI 49,, x-nur own clever
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

nation contest al the Phyllis Wheatley YWcA April 26 The
winners will compete at the State meeting Thru
error the Of the winner in the division in
MATES was omitted last week First place winners fol-
lows Dramatics, Ima Laerne Perry senior division repre-
senng Junior Citizenship of Little Rock Hazel Gvens Law
junior division representing Rose Federated club
son Skts Provdent Relief club Little Rock Instrumental
music senior division. charene Worthen representing
vaneing North Little Rock; June Marion Ross
resentng Rose Morris juniors Vocal The Entire Nous Hot
See HERE AND THERE-Paqe four
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

The City Association of Coored Women presenting DIR.
omega King dramatic soprano recital June Is Dunbar
community center at p DR.. King is the sister of Mrs.
Berniee A. Moore this city. Mrs. H. T. Cuns president.
The Central Region of Federated Girls club held an elm
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

See HERE AND THERE-Pase four
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

.ulT IS CLOTH MADE oF-eirls in the
= Grade clothing classes elimaxed their ae-
-itiss for the year with an Informative ex-
sst an the story of textile fibers. Group re-
.sts we're made by committee chairman, who
s.nayed posters gave demonstrations and
resented skits on cotton. linen, nylon, fayon,
.lk daeron and other synthetic fibers. A spe-
I'd eonsultant conducted a workshop on
esrs Of the various fibers including stain re-
rNsls such as ink. grease, grass, blood and
rdt stains. Shown in the toto are some of
~ group captains. representing the various
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

-Foto by Davy,
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski ChaneerY Court
Helen Louise Froemel. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l04l99
Ernest G. Froemel. Defendant
The defendant. Ernest G. Froemel,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Helen
Louise FToemel.
Dated: April 9th. 1866
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
Bv Ealy Red. d. G.
5:4-il-l8-25 Il
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Luellen Virginia Hamlin, Plaintiff
vs.. No. l04575
Tommy J. Hamlin. Defendant
The defendant. Tommy J. Hamlin.
is warned 90 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Luellen
Virginia Hamlin,
Dated. March 9th, 1886
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w Shepherd
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
54-il-l9-25 A.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

EXPERT LAuNDERING-Let me
iaunder your curtains. slip COW
ers. and fine linens. FIR 2-066i
lfei w. sth ST. Sd
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

ROOMS FOR REST-NieeIy furn-
ished rooms for rent. CIese In.
convenient 20 bus line. Modern
eonvenienees. Call fR. 2-066i
sd
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Mrs Woods is former Little Roekan and reunion of old
friends and acquaintance highghted her visit along with
other eourtese While here she the guest father
Dudley Woods. 317 Cross street
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

The pupils and faculty of Gibbs elementary school,
and Rngo streets invite you to Mexican Tea Sunday
the school, Hours: TO p. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
Moss to be HOnOred

David Moss membership chairman of the Jackson
vile district of the Zionist Organization of America will
be honored with special national citation at Zionist
sabbath on Friday night, April goth at Jacksonville
Jewish Center service dedicated to the celebration OF
the eighth anniversary of the State of Israel The award
to Mr.. Moss is in recognition of outstanding work in
enrolling a record number of members into the organi-
cation which is devoted to lending helping hand to the
Jewish democracy in the Middle East
Also featured the program for the evening will
be the Center Glee Club, which will offer number OF
Israel selections appropriate for the occasion The
led by Cantor A. Marion president of the local Zion
Mrs Isadore Moscovitz president of Hadassah, the
Womens Zionist Organization will offer greetings on
behalf of the ladies' group Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield
will deliver address pointing out eight years of
progress in Israels development.
The public is cordially invited to attend the service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
West Palm Beach, Florida
"The City of Parks"
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from PAGE II

CONTINUED from Page IL
frenzied hurry, to save a few Sec
onds of time.
Well. as I said. I met Mr.. Gin
mel which isn't really his name. I
asked him the question. Are we
sane. or what? After he had an
swered it. he said. IF you quote
me in your column speak of me as
Mr.. Gimmel or Mr.. Daled or by
any other letter of the Hebrew
alphabet" So I called him Gin
mel.
Mr.. Gimmel is a man fairly
deep in Torah and Prophets. Re-
tired from business, he has joined
the old mems group in the schul
where they study Torah and Tai
mud daily. From these studies he
was able to come to a quick an
swer to the question about our
being meshuga.
"Segal." he replied. between
you and me. guess we're all
pretty much that way: though I
believe that I myself have pretty
well recovered. Oh. how meshuga
used to be running after
more business in the day and in
the night .. never enough. and
never happy with what I had {.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

AAA~@Ss A'4X P~~A AAAAAAS~ WIS SA~A~'
worn out.
'My wife asked me why l
didn't retire and so I did. l quit
running after more and more +. :.
am content with what l have T.. {.
I have enough. l really don't ask
for more than the few cents l
like to win in a gin rummy game.
/ am sane again! l like to walk
along this street just thinking
about the rest of the world and
how crazy it is. Look, the way
they're all rushing past us on this
street, and where do they think
they're going? And I like to go to
schul and sit there with the old
men when they are learning over
and over again the wisdom out of
Torah. By such wisdom you can't
ever 60 crazy"
Mr.. Gimmel took my arm :.
"Segal. from reading you l some
how get the idea you aren't so
meshuga either. have prescrip-
tion for staying sane that your
readers may be able to use for
their mental benefit"
"Sure, let's have it, Mr.. Gin
mel. I'll pass it along"
Well" he replied. Il should
first of all tell you I got this
prescription for sanity from one
of the greatest psychologists. This
man didn't know he was a psY-
chologist and. in fact. has been
known most reverentlY only as
prophet. He gave me this pre-
scription. His name was Micah. Of
course. you've heard of him"
Mr.. Gimmel went on to say that
only the other day in schul, he got
Micah's prescription again. He
was reading in Scripture again
and there it was: Micah was tell
ing what God requires of man,
and at the end of it, the prescrip-
ton read: walk humbly with thy
God"
And that's it. Segal. If you
walk humblY with God you will
never be running after more than
you need D.. and getting meshuga
never wanting to be bigger
man than Levy or Cohen or what
ever his name is next door :. or
feeling let down because you
don't have a Cadillac like the
neighbor's :. never happy :.
suffering. maybe. because you
can't get into that big club. You
can keep on being a crazy man
as long as you don't walk humblY.
satisfied with what you have,
knowing how much is enough.
Mr.. Gimmel pointed out that
besides telling people to walk
humbly with God, Micah advised
them to do justly and to love
mercy "But you can't help
being just and merciful if you are
a humble man to start with"
II was as we were parting that
he asked me TO speak of him just
as Mr.. Gimmel or. maybe. as Mr..
Daled -. you see" he explain
ed. II myself try TO be so humble
that I don't want TO see my name
advertised in the paper"