davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
''- SPRING E'ii IN T'''
VALLEY
S30.50O-OPEN "a

AAAA(A< u
S30,500-OPEN 2-6
A rare hnd in this most exclu.
siye OF WASHINGTON communitieS.
Beautifully built snow Whit %.
lonial brick with slate roof charm-
ms. Twins room and dining rooms
with hearth. up-to-date Kitchen,
convenient powder rm. cool scr.
porch, 3 twin-size bedrooms, -,
baths, earaee Unmatched location
Tor convenience Out Miss. ave. 10
4ath ST. Just beyond Apex theatre,
lett to our open sign at 1919 4pth
ST; NV. Exclusive with
SHANNON & LUCHSC co.
5000 Conn. Ave NV. IKE. 7-lSOO
BARNABY WOODS
3ll0 ABERFOYLE PL.
Contemporary rambler, y blk.
from Rock Greek Park. Liv. RIM. and
din rm, open 70 rear terrace. ~.
open entrance hall. de luxe G-E
kitchen with breakfast nook. 4 brd-
rooms. 2-tub baths. master bedrm,
opens onto terrace. Iarge ell-shaped
rec rm with fireplace and lavatory,
s.car heated garage DIRECTIONS:
East on Western ave from Chevy
Chase circle 10 AberfDyle pl. right
weekdays and SUNDAY 3 j TisHfR,
owner. Builder oil c-O433, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
ARLINGTON FYtensjys
PERFEcT FOR .CHiLDREN-Fsi

full bsmt,, G-E kit. deep freeze
fenced in hack yard: shade trees
dead end street. swimming poo
privileges. Avail. June 20. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HOUSES UNFURNIsNED

JULY I, BETHESDA AREA, SIT5-
3 hedrms.. 2 baths. recr. rm., ga
rage, y acre. Controlled commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

lSOLOhED-neWly renovated bed
room brick home, tile bath, auto
Sunday and evenings: daily 10. l.
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.bedrm
architect-designed and custom
equip house near Potomac River
20 min. PentaRon and l4th 81
Bridge via CIV Memorial blvd
Ideal setting for gracious livinl
and entertaining Avail June rs
flh5 10 acceptable tenant so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

MCLEAN. vA.-Large. 2 bedrms
z baths, family rm.. Gear garage
2 beautiful acres: available Jun,
IL; $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

MCLEAN. VA-Four bedrms..
baths; $3.50 mo-; avail. June IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
FB'ieHsGSSUiEEe Notes

son Brian, of Youngstown, O.,
spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Danny VanSickle, UniontoWn,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde VanSickle
Mrs. William F. Frazee returned
home Friday evening from Paines-
vile, o., where she visited since
Sunday with her son Delbert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schroyer,
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Friend and
family were Sunday guests of Mi.
and Mrs. William SchrOyer and
family, at Glen Burnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson, at Cresap-
town.
Mrs. Chef Kelly spent Saturday
and Sunday at Marine hospital.
Baltimore, where she visited her
brother, John Kerese.
Mrs. Charles Muha MorgantoWn,
w. Va, is spending some time
here with her son, Paul and wife
and family
Mrs. Silas Savage, Mrs. Ray
mond Spiker and Mrs. Jonas
Bittner were recent callers of Mrs.
Ralph Fike.
Little. Eddie Kelly Baltimore. is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer. They all spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Fike at HazeltOn, w. Va
Clark Wicklow and grandsons,
Michael and Mark Sisler, Terra
Alta, w. Va, were Sunday visitors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

The IS Ford rode smoothly down the
rugged, beautiful seacoast of Tito's ooun-
try, to 4 festival in Dubrovnik, and into
Greece to Athens, where this newest
classic met such ancient classics as the
Parthenon and the Temple of Poseidon.
Into Turkey: and the 50 Ford passed
the great white lacework palaces of the
Sultans along the BoSpOrus and the
Golden Horn Then the Ford went where
few but nomadS travel, up into the hot
days and chill nights of the ancient
mountains of Afghanistan. And thence
along the route Alexander the Great fol-
lowed with his Chariots to cross the his
toric Indus river.
On and on the Ford moved. down into
the heat of mysterious India, through
New Delhi to the TAI Mahal, and to the
great pink palace of the Maharajah of
Jaipur.
This great new car met the challenge of
the mOnsoonS-rainS that for centuries
have stopped all road movement through
out Indo-China, but didn't stop the %
Ford. 1t drove on to Penang in Malaga,
and then north to Bangkok.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Holman,
Jr.. and family, of UniontoWn, Pa.
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Holman, ST..
Heiskell W. Swauger and sons,
Willard and Richard, of Markleys-
burg, Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ward K. Livengood and sons, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schlos-
nagle and Clarence Wicklow.
Phillip Garletts was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland, on Sunday. He is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Erwin Georg. Accident. was
calling on Mrs. Henrietta Lininger,
on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

The 50 Ford hos been proved GROUND the
world. This is the most dramatic and
most grueling test ever given new car
before its public announcement.
The whole world was used as test
track for the So Ford The car drove
through England. France, Switzerland.
Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Iran,
AfghaniStan, PakiStan, India, Malaga,
Thailand, Cambodia. Vietnam, and
finally back to the place it started
Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A.
The Ford powered over the great
mountain ranges of three continents:
from the Alps to the Himalayas and the
Rockies. 1t crossed the great rivers of
history: the Thames the Seine. the Tiber.
the Arno, the Tigris, the Euphrates, the
Indus, the Ganges
This car stood at Buckingham Palace,
rolled up the Champs Elysees to the Arc
de Triomphe, and paused at the Eiffel
Tower. 1t was greeted by the great Paris
Couturieres at the famous fashion salons
where its "sculpured in steel styling was
applauded by the most style-Conscious
audience in the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

w. E. SWauger, Saturday after
noon.
Miss Glenda FraZee and Mar
lene Hoff spent Friday night with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Frazee. Markleysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Richard Selby and son
Vicky. and Mrs Orval Rush spent
Continued on Page 10. Automotive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Further on came Saigon, the Paris of
the Orient, at the tarthest tip of South
east Asia. Finally, it powered across the
great Rockies and plains of North
America and back, at long last, to Detroit,
Michigan.
The So Ford hos been proved ond
approved around the world. A natural
question arises Why did Ford 60 TO such
great lengths with its 1858 model? Why
spend so much money and time and go
through all the problems of negotiations,
customs, border transit, diplomacy in so
many countries?
The answer: in the competitive auto
mobile market of today, only the best in
all-around Ualue can survive. And this
rOund-the-world test is the most decisive
possible demonstration of the best
The 1858 Ford is value: hard-dollar
value 1t is also style. power performance,
and dozen great new features But above
all, it is value.
This is the car you've been waiting for.
See it November there's nothing newer
in the world than the So Fordi
, 1957-09-17
Dept. Of Tourisxn to
Aid Promotion Of
Old Time Jig Dunces

Mrs. Flavilla Losch, Mana
ger of the st. Croix Office of
the Virgin Islands Depart
ment Of Tourism, arranged a
meeting at st. Gerard's Hall
in Frederiksted on Sunday,
September 18th, to bring to-
gether the old-time jig dane
ers of the Island who gave
such a fine performance at the
Caribbean Festival in Puerto
Rico a few years ago.
1t is planned to have
them rehearse their num-
bers in anticipation of public
appearances during the COM
ing winter season.
Mrs. Att Bermudez will di-
rect the group in their pro-
of King George and
the Dragon" and other mas
querades. Mrs. Bermudez was
q dancer and choreographer
with the Joose Ballet in Eu-
rope and the United States.
Her professional direction is
Continued on page A.
, 1957-09-17
C. II. S. Graduate
Secures Visa Then
Dep'ts for Morgun Col

Lorraine Liburd, a graduate
of the Christiansted High
School left today for Mary
land via New York, where
she will enter Morgan College,
Miss Liburd, a graduate of
the Class of 81, secured a
scholarship through Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, who is in charge
of Special Activities for the De
partment Of. Education, help
ed by DR.. G. James Fleming,
a Professor at Morgan. How
at the last moment it was dis
covered that Miss Liburd had
to fly to Barbados, secure a
visa before she could go on to
the States. But she made it
without difficulty.
, 1957-09-17
The Toy Chest" is
New Store Speciuliz'g
in Toys Only

A new addition to the bust
ness section of Christiansted
is "The Toy Chest,
which formally opened on
Company Street on Saturday,
September IA. The store spe-
cializes only in toys and has
quite an assortment to fit the
tastes o he little ones.
Many persons were on hand
for the grand opening, in res
ponse to announcements and
continued on page a
, 1957-09-17
Trade Between us.
dnd Caribbean is
on Increase

Charles F. Davis states re-
Gently in an article in the
Journal of Commerce, that
the volume of trade be-
tween the United States and
many countries in the Carib-
bean area has been constantly
on the increase during the
past two and a half years and
that the trend can be expect
ed to continue as new de-
mands arise due to higher
standards of living, better
communications, and indus
trial growth.
Mr.. Davis added that Unit
ed States importers and ex-
porters agree that one of the
places, with a brilliant future
in this respect is Puerto Rico,
which in 1856 was the largest
u. S. market in the Caribbean
and the second largest expor-
ter, next to Cuba, or the area.
, 1957-09-17
Father Joseph Buono
Transferred to New
Pdris in Puerto Rico

Father Buono, C.SS.R. Of
Holy Cross Roman Catholic
church was transferred to
"Our Lady of Perpetual Help"
at Miramar in San Juan.
Father Buono will be miss
ed by all who know him in
side and out of the Catholic
faith. He was popular and
very highly respected. Only
last Friday he delivered an
electrifying address to the
students of the Christiansted
High School during their as
sembly.
, 1957-09-17
PUERTO RICAN ORGANIZE PRO UNIDAD
PUERTORIQUNNOs ISLAs vIRGENNES"

A new organization known as PRO Unidad Puertoriqun-
nos, Isas Vrgenes" was formed on Sunday, September s.,
1857, at a general assembly which was held at Lower Love
Sport Club. An Executive Council was constituted which in
turn elected officers OF a civic club which will henceforth
carry the aforementioned nslae.
, 1957-09-17

inns and motives Of the or
anization:
ta) To obtain greater represen
tation. and thus greater res
possibility. in the affairs
Of the Government of the
Virgin Islands Of which we
are a part
tbl To encourage our men,
bers to participate actively
in the social. sporting. edu-
cational and charitable acti-
vities within this community
(c) To preserve. improve and
encourage cordial overall re-
lations between the people
of the Virgin Islands and the
people Of Puerto Rico.
(d) To improve relations be-
tween people of distinct ra-
cial origin in the Virgin Is
lands
lei To seek greater coopera-'
ton from the officials of the
Government of the Virgin
Islands in mutually finding
solutions TO the problems
that confronts us.
tfl To seek from the Governor
Of the Virgin Islands the ap-
pointment Of Puerto Ricans
TO membership in the differ
ent Boards of the Govern
ment such as the School
Board. Tax Board. Election
Board. etc"
The release closed with the
"We will like to
clear that the motives
ehind the creation of this Or
anization is not the isolation
f the Spanish-speaking seq
of this community and
nat anyone who is willing to
,ork honestly and diligently
/ carrying out to fulfillment
ne detectives of the same is
lost welcome"
It was signed by Mr.. Luches
e and Mr.. Bafreras.
, 1957-09-17

carry the aforementioned nsla
Officers of the new organiza
ton are Miguel Diaz Luches-
ne, President; Felix Gonzalez,
Vice President; Aureo Diaz,
Treasurer and Jose A. Barrier
as, Secretary.
The members of the Execu-
tive Council are Regalado Be
nitez, Carlos Perez, Brigida
Martinez, Francisco Guerra,
Candida Rodriguez, Zenon
Cruz, Taso Carino, Perucho
Pena, Sado Osorio, Julia Rod
riguez, Richard Lopez, Basilio
Felix, Adelberto Cordero,
Jesus Rivera and Pedro Encar
nacion.
The organization will be
non-political, non-partisan in
Character, exclusively dedicat
ed to promote unity among
the Spanish speaking people
of this community, SO that
they would be in a better po-
sition to mutually help each
other in their social and eco
nomic relations within the
same"
Admission to the organiza-
ton will be regardless of CO.
Ior, race, creed or social stand
ing"
"That a Constitution for the
same to be framed up and pre-
sented to a General Assembly
of members for their approx
al" /
"That a call be made to the
Spanish speaking people of
the sister islands of St. Tho
mas and st. John to consti-
tute a similar organization"
"That there be no connec-
ton whatsoever with any es-
tablished political party or or
CARNATIONS of political charac-
ter"
"That the following are the
, 1957-05-10
TALK ON TOURISM DELIVERED BY
TOM CUNNING AT C OF MEETING

Continued from yesterday
There is point to this which
can be brought right home to
us in the Virgin Islands. We
will all benefit because of the
peaple coming to the Islands.
Whether they come as a re-
suit of the new National Park
on St. John, or whether they
come on the cruise ships to
ST. Thomas, or whether they
come for the beauty and Sc
renity of St. Croix-they are
coming to the Virgin Islands,
and when they do we will all
benefit-and in the long run
we will all profit.
Don't misunderstood m e.
Don't think I'm suggesting
that you on St. Croix or the
people on st. Thomas, or the
people on st. John idly sit by
and wait for your share OF the
business. Far be it from that
attitude. But / am saying that
it is smart to help get people
to t h e islands no matter
where they originally visit.
Then do something to make
YOUR island so attractive that
they will visit it, either on
their first trip or on a return
trip. Make them want to see
St. Croix, but get them to the
Islands first.
You probably won't believe
this, but very few people in
the United States who live
west of about 200 miles west
, 1957-05-10

CT the Atlantic shore know
very much about the Islands,
and the farther west you go
the less the people know. Most
CT these people don't even
know where they are-they
do know they are beautiful
tropical islands, b u t they
could be located in the mid
die Of the Red Sea as far as
they know. So you see-while
we are getting many, many,
people here, we have a big
job to do, and we can all help
do it.
Here is a check list of a few
items which certainly the st.
Croix people should consider
to help themselves to the lus-
cious tourist dollar, and they
don't cost much, but they are
important to travel develop
ment.
|. Is your basic folder or
brochure improved over last
years? Keep your material up
to date-and get it distributed
on time to do some good.
2. Have you developed sup
elemental folders? How about
rate changes for summer,
special attractions which were
developed after the "big book"
was printed, or emphasis on
special attractions or advan-
|tages.
8: Do you have a well
balanced packet" of informa-
ton with which TO service
, 1957-05-10

inquiries? When you answer
an inquiry be sure you answer
it. Give them all the facts in
one attractive package.
4. Do you have a map or
directional guide? Make it
easy for tourist to find and see
the things you have told them
about.
S. Have any new travel
events been developed for the
forthcoming season? You have
your Jonkey Races and Christ
mas Festival but are there any
other events you could plan,
or could either of these be en-
larged. Community events can
be profitable from the stand
point Of travel attraction and
at the same time pay for
themselves.
6. Do you conduct a Ira
vel Host School" or is similar
training offered TO local travel
personnel? A larly
planned school of three or
four days duration USUALLY
each evening" to be sure that
all persons who contact the
tourists knows how to treat
them, and has correct infor-
nation with which to answer
their questions.
7. Do you support the Vir-
gin Islands promotion pro-
gram fully? Submit photos,
schedules of events, publicity
suggestions, rates, etc., and on
time.
8. Have you encouraged
transportation companies TO
develop new service. new
tours. new group business and
new advertising beneficial to
ST. Croix.
9. Have you done anything
o help develop regularly
scheduled sightseeing services
in ST. Croix. or strengthen
existing services7
10. Do you keep in close
touch with travel agents2
IL. Are you releasing news
and helpful information items
, 1957-05-10

IL. Are you attempting 10
interest travel writers. and
special events people or radio
and 7. ". and movie COM
panies in ST. Croix for stories
about the Island.
Is. Are you releasing pho
tographs with adequate and
well written cut lines to Pic
ture Services. and Feature
Services?
! IA. Are good color slides of
ST. Croix available for sale.
and for use by schools and
civic clubs coupled with infor-
native material to be used
along with them?
Is. Do you do any direct
mail to previous visitors and
if so:
a. Have you renovated and
expanded your prospect
list?
b. Are you making a series
Of mailings that will aid
the travel business on st.
Croix, and the Virgin
Islands?
The inn keepers can help to
enlarge the list. They can sup
ply material to augment that
which you want to send. You
can advise previous visitors OF
new attractions, and urge that
they pass the material on.
There are many good uses for
direct mail, and it can be very
inexpensive, and very effec-
tive.
These are only some things
on the check list that could be
developed for your operation.
Properly sold to the people in
the Island t h e necessary
money to do this augmentary
job should be easy to get. 1t
won't take too much, but it is
essential that everyone help
because the tourist business
is everybody's business, and
everybody benefits. Further
more it is your business so
you should do your share in
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

with several firms, including
textile and pharmaceutical
companies. He is an observ-
ant Jew and was instrument
tai in introducing Kashrut
laws in his country.
After the Irish rebellion in
1916, he returned to his ma
tive country to join the Irish
Republican army, entering
Irish politics in 1926. He has
been a member of the Dali,
the Irish Parliament, since
1927. He is married to a Dub
liner, Lillian Melanie Isaacs,
who is accompanying him on
his present tour.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

is under auspices of the
United Jewish Appeal and
the Irish Societies of Ameri-
ca.
While the current tour is
Mr.. Briscoe's first as Dublin
Mayor, he is no stranger to
the United States. Born and
educated in Dublin, he came
to the United States as a
youth to enter an export-im-
port business in New Jersey.
Th e 62-year-old Briscoe
launched his successful buSi-
ness career first as an elec-
trical engineer. More recent
ly, he has become associated
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

some cities to fulfill demands
for his appearance.
In the hectic seven weeks
he will be in the United
States, Mr.. BriScoe is Sched-
uled to make 80 appearances
in 90 communities, which
works out to better than ten
per week.
According to Irving Rock
more of New York, the May
or's American representa-
tive, Mr.. Briscoe is diplo-
matically parceling out his
time between his two loyal
ties on a $3.50 basis. His tour
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

American Jews interested
in the dubious issue of dual
loyalties could find much to
think about in the Mayors
career. AS an Irish citizen,
he undertook several secret
missions to the United States
to raise funds and arms for
the Irish rebels.
AS a follower of Vladimir
Jabotinsky, founder of the
Revisionist Zionist move
ment, Mr.. Briscoe struggled
with equal vigor for the es-
tablishment of the Jewish
State.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
BY BEN GALLOB

The only way Robert Bris-
coe, the first Jewish Lord
Mayor ever elected by Dub
Inns 95 per cent Irish Catho-
lie population, could have ac-
cepted all the invitations
showered on him by Ameri-
can Irishmen and American
Jews would have been to
make his current visit an in
definite one.
AS it is, the colorful Ortho-
dox Jewish Zionist and Irish
nationalist will have to dou-
BILE up on his appearances in
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

show will begin during which
the Purim king, queen and
princess will be crowned.
There will be a 25 cents
admission charge for adults
and for non-Students.
Proceeds from the Purim
Carnival will benefit student
scholarships to the Camp for
Living Judaism and other
student projects.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
Ben SoIot
Reelected
Temple Head
AnnUoI Meeting Marks
Huge Growth in Decade

Ben H. Solot, pioneer Tue
Sonan, has been reelected
president of Temple Emanu-
Ell.
Other officers elected at
the annual meeting of the
congregation were David A.
Bloom, first vice-president; +;
DR.. Leonard Weiner, second
vice-president; Mrs. j a C k
Nevins, secretary and Morton
A. Solot, treasurer.
EIGHT MEMBERS elected
to the board of directors were
Richard Bloch, Arthur Gold
baum, Harry Gorodess, Lew
Davis and Louis Shenkarow,
all incumbents; and new
members, William Dorson,
Charles Miller and Jack
Nevins.
Reelected to the building
fund trustees were William
Davidson, Charles Koplin,
Hymie Myerson, Elmer Pres
ent and Edward E. Smotkin.
At the annual meeting
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray re-
viewed the progress made by
Temple Emanuel during the
last decade. He pointed out
that during that period the
membership has trirled and
that three of the four units
originally planned have now
been built.
Charles Jacobson, presi-
dent of the Temple Brother
hood, presented a check of
81 800 from the group to the
Temple for youth activities.
He BROTHERHOOD
nominating committee pre-
sented the following slate of
officers for the new season:
Herbert Schwager, presi-
dent; Stewart Birnam, Sec
ond vice-president; Joseph
Duncan, third vice-president;
Harry Gorodess, treasurer
and Julian Goodman, secre-
tary. The committees choices
for the board of directors in
cluded: Philip R. Besserman,
Matthew Fairberg, Leon
Franklin, David CARRIER, Ted
Gould, Harry Levine, Julius
MiZel, Jack Nevins, AL Osh
rim and Nathan Sharfman.
The annual meeting also
saw the acceptance of a plan
to increase minimum family
dues from $1O0 per year to
S125.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15

Esther's Finger" KNOCK Ha-
man Down." and many 9TH
erS.
The outdoor concessions
will include "Mordecai'S
Close Shave" "The Shushan
Choo-Choo" and 1T Rides
Like a Grogger."
DELICIOUS FOOD and
homemade pastries will be
served at the Shushan food
bar from II am. to 2 pm.
At 2 pm. the special Purim
The Arizona post., 1957-03-15
Temple Youth Sponsors
Sixth PUrirn Carnival

The sixth annual Purim Carnival sponsored by the
student council of Temple Emanuel will be held Sunday,
March II at the Temple from II am. to pm.
Among the various concessions inside the building will
be Bean Haman" "1aman's Shooting Gallery Ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
If You Like Headgear
This Is Your Season

That traditional lift new
headgear Is said TO give It's
wearer Is easy TO capture this
winter.
Your new hat can have
fiattery. style. q new play on
softness and even color CO.
ordination TO match q new
costumel
New hat shapes reflect an
easy relaxed look in apparel.
Whether you choose a
beret. turban. Golf or cloche.
you'll note its soft manipula-
ton.
Then. 10 completely cap
ture this feeling. designers
use q variety Of fabrics
satin, velvet, brocade lace
and lame. Fur also appears
in q variety Of soft silhou-
cites.
And II you are wondering
which you should have. why
not q hat wardrobe