davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
imperial
has real natural taste!

you you know Imperial has real natural taste
And natural aroma mufins melting hot
it. Lever Brothers Company guarantees
complete purchase price refunded) Imperial
adds much your enjoyment
good Imperial-always in good taste. ~
Pa To keep it fresh alCays keep it refrigerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

500
9-Ponoromo Potomac.
News and lectures.
s:SS
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
900
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-koFtoon Klub. Kids.
9-Coptoin konsaroo. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
Gas
9-0swold Rabbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
5-The Morning Movie.
"a Hours. Mother and Son.
1881. Cloro Kimboll Young.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
Durword Kirby subs.
1890
9-AFthur Godfrey. Voriety.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1880
4-TFuth or Consequences.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Has
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
Jock Berry. host
5-Musie Hall. liberoce.
9-VoIiont Lody. Serial.
l2:l5
Glove Of Life. Scroll.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
Va Hours. "Greo, Flomorion."
lo45. Erich Won Stroheim.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
s-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
lz:45
9.Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-lngo. Women.
9-Wolter cronkite. News.
i:I0
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
9-Donno Douslos. Women.
1880
4-club so. Color.
Hour Dennis Jones. host
7-la4ies Home Theatev.
Hour They Mode Ne Kill
eF 1916. Borboro Britton
Robert lowery.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Jerry SonenbIick
Opens Office

Jerry Sonenblick, Univer-
sity of Arizona graduate, has
entered the private practice of
law with offices at 187 N.
Church.
Mr.. Sonenblick moved to
Tucson with his family from
Chicago. He entered the Uni
versity of Arizona in 1949 and
graduated with a bachelor of
science degree in business in
1853. Mr.. Sonenblick returned
to law school, won his de-
gree and passed the state bar
examination.
Mr.. Sonenblick managed
two motels for his family,
served as publicity chairman
for the South Tucson Cham
Der of Commerce, was a mem
Der of the Tucson Chamber
convention committee and
also has been active for sew
eral years in the Combined
Jewish Appeal.
Mr.. Sonenblick is a member
of Temple Emanuel, Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
Elks Club, B'nai Birth and
the City Club.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

THE THEME of the Snow
land will be "The World We
Live In" for the first period
and "Fantasyland" for the
second session.
The opening session will be
held Dec. 24-26-27. The sec
ond session will be held Dec.
81, Jan. %.
Rudy Thompson, who was
a unit head in Day Camp
last summer, will serve as
head counselor of Center
SnoWland.
THE PROGRAM will offer
arts and crafts, dramaticS,
games, sports and movies.
And there also will be char
ter bus trips to the Desert
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

Museum and other points of
interest around Tucson.
For information on fees
and transportation, parents
may call Mr.. Jones at the
Center at MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Cenfer
HighHghts
By MILTON FRANK

IOf SEChE1. SldSSlllGQ.
space Monsters, the Center
boys science club, have been
overhead discussing a very
hush, hush project. They are
planning with their advisor,
Mike Gusinow, a geological
expedition to Sabine Canyon
to take place during the COM
ing winter vacation.
No, it is not a Paris fashion
shop or New York City gar
ment factory. 1t is simply the
girls sewing class in session
at the Center on Tuesday af-
ternoonS. The hum of sewing
machines is busy music made
by class members. The girls
are: Sherry Resnick, Sharon
Lorman, Dawn Yalen, Neddie
Opper, Georgia McWilliams,
Leslie Dunn, Sherry Sachs,
Denise Duncan and Nancy
Imberman.
APART FROM a few tow
ering, four footers, most of
the young hoopsters taking
part in the Poison Ivy
League" basketball program
are three footerS. Coach-cOm-
missioner Howie Bernstein
predicts great" athletic fu-
lures for many of the boys.
At present, it sometimes
takes two boys working to-
gother to heave the basket
ball high enough to make it
through the hoop.
PAINT.SMEARED f a ceS
and clothing are only small
sacrifices for the eager BIG.
artists who are busily paint
ing the Teen lounge piano.
Betty Sacherson, Annette and
Paulette Halpern are some of
this enthusiastic group of
decorators. They have select
ed a very sharp green upon
green combination.
Larry Fassler and Dave
NathanSon, co-chairman of
the lounge committee, prom
ise even more striking lounge
improvements. Chanukah ac-
tivities will include a race to
Modin. scene of the start of
the Maccabean revolt, to light
a gigantic Menorah.
THAT DELICIOUS aroma
pervading the atmosphere of
the Center on Thursday after
moons is the handiwork of the
4, Golden Age Gourmet Club.
This group of women are ex-
changing recipes and demon
strating some of their favor
ties. Mrs. Eva Goldstein has
done an encore on a mouth
watering danish-like pastry
with cheese filling.
The strange noises eminat-
ing from the auditorium on
Wednesday evenings are the
sound effect efforts of the
Center Drama Workshop. The
actors have revealed their
versatility by initiating every.
thing from crested nut
hatch to a magno-generator.
The group are busily prepar-
ing a tense drama of sci
ence-fiction nature for the ap'
preaching Fireside Club pro-
gram on the world satellite
race.
PEOPLE VIEWING the
FireSide Club program of last
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Center SnowIund Offers
Vocation For Youngsters

The popular Center Snowland-a special vacationtime
program youngsters be offered in two sessions at
the Tucson Jewish Community Center.
Plans for Center Snowland have been announced by
Ed Jones, director of the program.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
PEOPLE VIEWING

Fireside Club program of last
month expressed pleased sur
prise at the improved skill OF
Kadimah Dancers. The dan
GERS are concluding their Sec
ond year as an organized
group and are looking for
ward to their third Portraits
in Motion concert.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
ire modern through and through

lhe boldly modern styling you in the Ford trucks
for 81 just hints at how deepdown modern they really are
The beautiful Ford Ranchero rides handles and looks
like modern Deep down it's rugged tuck-carries
half ton than many standard pickups Fords
alnew Tilt Cab Series brings kind of modern design
to the bigtuck field. It's Americas owestprced+ Tilt
Cab lne
New Ford picups back up their sleek modern styling with
higher power completely cabs new kind OF pickup
ride. Stylesde bodies are biggest of any pickup.
The three trucks shown here give you just idea of the
sweeping changes in the Ford line for 5-rangng up
to tandems with 000b CCW See your Ford Dealer for
complete details on the truck to fit your job.
Baed arisouo o factor list
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
Suitable Fabrics for Childrens'
Clothing Can Reduce Care
Problems

Wise selection of fabrics and
trimmings for childrens' clothing
can save mothers hours of iron
ing. And many new minimum
care fabrics have recently been
put on the market.
BY checking the fabric label be-
fore making a purchase you've
taken the first step to getting
this better clothing, suggests Miss
Lois Korslund, extension clothing
specialist at the University of
Delaware. Always buy a good
quality fabric for childrens'
clothes. Look for pre-shrunk ma
terials that are washable and
colorfast. Closely woven materials
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

ground. Prints, plaids, stripes, and
checks should be small and in
scale with the child's size.
All trimmings on a garment
should be as washable as the gar
ment itself, reminds Miss Kors-
lund. Avoid non-washable ribbons
and edgings. Pearl buttons, zip
pers, and grippers are good.
Children's clothes do not take
a large amount of fabric, so rem
nants are good source of fabric
supply.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

simply constructed. Well designed
clothing for children is simple,
comfortable and functional. Light
weight, flexible fabrics. rather
than those that are heavy or
stiff, are less tiring to a child.
Children like color, so choose
gay but not harsh or gaudy col
ors. Prints with colored back
grounds or all-over patterns do
not show dirt or wrinkles as
readily as material with widely
spaced patterns or white back
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
1t. Gov. Buckson Expected To
Present Ten Ton Tomato Awards

Delaware's 1856 Ten Ton Toma-
to Club winners will be named
and receive awards February Z
during Farm and Home Week at
the University of Delaware, re-
ports R. F. Stevens, extension
horticulturist.
1t. Gov. David P. BuckSon is
expected to present the awards in
Agricultural Hall auditorium at
I.30 that afternoon.
The top state grower will re-
ceive an engraved watch, with
the second prize winner getting
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

are best for long wear and soft
textures provide comfort.
Smooth finishes launder well,
give long wear, and do not collect
dirt as readily as rough finishes.
Also look for special finishes that
make fabric wrinkle-resistant or
blends of cotton with man-made
fibers that require only mimi
mum of ironing.
Ironing time can be cut about
in half if you choose clothing
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

a desk pen set, and the third
prize winner a wallet.
The top eight winners will be
given excellent rating certificates
for producing more than 20 tons
of tomatoes per acre on their
fields. Certificates for harvesting
10 to 20 tons per acre will be
given to other winners.
Following the awards presenta-
tion, Roscoe Fraser, extension
vegetable specialist at Purdue
University, will tell how Indiana
growers produce top yields of
high quality tomatoes.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
Soil Banks '57 Corn Acreage
Reserve Sign-Up Underway

Agreements signed under the
Soil Banks 1857 corn acreage re-
serve program will be made on a
''first-come, first served" basis,
George c. Simpson, chairman of
the State Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation Committee,
reminds farmers.
Allocations of funds for pay
ments under commodity acreage
reserve programs for Delaware
are corn, s673,O00, and wheat,
$54. 900. Acreage reserve pay
ments will be in the form of
negotiable certificates, redeemable
in cash.
Producers on farms having corn
acreage allotments are eligible to
take part in the 1857 corn acre
age reserve program by reducing
corn acreage below the farm al
lotment-unless the allotment is
a new farm" allotment for 1857.
Payments will be divided among
landlords, tenants, and sharecrop-
pers according to the contribu-
tions each makes to the produc-
ton of corn that would have been
produced on the diverted acreage
and on the basis on which they
would have shared in the corn
profit.
The amount of payment, Simp-
son explains, will be figured on
an individual farm per-acre rate,
based on the average county dol
lars-and-cents rate of corn per
acre. Farm rates per acre will
vary, up or down from the coun-
ty rate, according to the produc-
tivity of the land and the farm
ing methods used.
Chairman Simpson says farm
ers taking part in the corn acre
age reserve program must reduce
their corn acreage below the farm
allotment, and they must also
comply with any other crop al
lotment established for their
farms. He emphasizes, however,
that taking part in the acreage
reserve program will not affect
the establishment of future al
lotments for the farm.
Producers have until March 8
to sign agreements to take part
in the corn acreage reserve pro-
gram. When the agreement is
signed, the farmer may put up to
the maximum number of acres in
the program, but in no case may
this maximum exceed the acreage
allotment.
The maximum for corn is 20
acres or 80 per cent of the al
lotment, whichever is larger.
Should the farmer wish to put
a larger acreage in the program
he should indicate this when the
original agreement is signed. The
additional acres will be accepted
if the necessary funds are avail.
able after the program sign-ur
ends.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

Delaware farmers in 1856 sent
COLT soil samples to the soil test
ing laboratory at the University
of Delaware. This is an increase
of 1,517 over the 4,500 samples
sent in 1855. Farmers sent 1000
samples in 1851.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
ering along the seam line.

Cuttings down on brooder house
ventilation or keeping the house
cooler that it should be to lower
fuel costs is poor economy. Chicks
are more apt to get respiratory
disease this way.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

On jersey fabrics use a-fine
needle, medium-length stitch, and
slightly loose tension. This gives
elasticity to the seams and helps
prevent broken threads and puck
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

NEW Riding somfodI Big roomy cabs, new chassis
suspension, and increased visibility combine to
greatly improve riding and handling ease.
NEW chassis sfrsnsfhl New frames, up to I3S
stronger. New sturdier front and rear axlesl New
higher capacity sprngsI
NEW power odvoness Higher horsepower, freer
breathing, higher compression ratios, new Super
Filter air cleaner Short Stroke engine desipn-V-8
or Six, in every model
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

Try placing tissue paper under
sheer or tightly woven fabrics. if
they tend to pucker during stitch
ing.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

NEW eobs- completely new stronger, roomier,
smarterl New wider ful-wrap windshield. New
inboard cab step, new Hi-Dn ventilation.
NEW hydroue clutch standard in all models, pckups
to tandems. Easier to operate-works like hydrau-
lie brake. Clutch and brake pedals are modern
suspended typel
NEW siyesde pickup bodies. standard at no extra
cost. Americas biggest pickup bodiesi Side load
ing's far easier with full-width body.
, 1957-10-26
CASH | STILL PAY

For old iron rockers, iron
sugar kettles or "coppers,"
iron or brass cannon, iron
safes or strong boxes,
bells, firearms, stirrups,
Danish coins, S c a e
weights, filter drip-stones,
kitchen mortars, all old
things of merit
EXCEPT beds:--Got me
two now, use only one at
a time!)
u L L
l Church ST., Christiansted
, 1957-10-26

Der 20, 1857 to look over base
ball potentials. During his
stay he took time out to cor
rect the errors the boys were
making in the various posi-
tions. He is the first scout to
do this, Many of the boys have
learned something from Mr..
Soda. His visit was most bene-
fetal and highly appreciated.
He has done more for baseball
in st. Croix in a day than our
government hired $6,OOO.O0 per
annum viggo Wallace, Chief
Bureau Of Recreation for the
v. I. has done in all his years
OF service
Mr.. Soda came to st. Croix
through t h e influence of
Hezekiah Smith and t h e
Frederiksted Baseball League.
IIe has been in baseball a long
time and has just gotten
through writing a book in
Spanish on Baseball. He car
ries on a weekly sport pro-
gram over WIPR in San Juan,
Pr. & takes part in Juan NAL
donado's sport programs on
Thursdays. He will also carry
a sport program on the Public
TV station when it opens this
year in Puerto Rico.
, 1957-10-26

The Division OF Personnel is now receiving applications
for:
Annual Salary
Clerk Stenographer II $21OO
Clerk Stenographer III $4,000
Tax Enforcement Officer $4,000
Truck Driver st. John $1,000
Custodial Worker II st. Croix $500
Practical Nurse $21O0
General Maintenance Mechanic : st. Croix $2400
Maintenance Engineer st. Crox $4,000
Auto Mechanic Instructor : ST. Croix $4,000
Practical Nurse Instructor Coordinator $4,000
Manager, v. l. Telephone System $500
Vocational Guidance Counsellor %s
Vocational Rehabilitation Guidance
Counsellor ST. Croix $4,000
= Salary is based on application of teachers schedule plus
additional 5000 per annum.
Application must be made on the official form which
be obtained from the Division of Personnel and should
be ~postmarked no later than midnight, November Z, 1857.
~~a Ullnont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1957-10-26
v. /. SOCIAL

". j. SOCIAL
and Isabel Clark from the
Welfare Department in Saint
Thomas; Hejmar Klint, Ruth
Jackson, and Galveston David
of the Welfare Department in
st. Croix; and James Francis
Of the Employment Service.
All social agencies in the Vir-
gin Islands were invited to
participate. Our Commissioner
Of Social Welfare, DR.. Roy w.
Bornn, Chairman Of the V. l.
Committee for the Conference,
was unable to attend because
Of his duties as Acting Cover
nor.
The theme of the Congress
"The Role of Social Service in
the Development Of Essential
Welfare Programs in the Com
munity," Reports from Virgin
Islands delegates to the Con-
gress indicate that the sharing
OF experiences, methods and
aims of social work agencies of
this group of nations, some
large and progressive, is prov
ing most stimulating a n d
beneficial.
Mrs. Mercedes Valez de
Perez, head of Child Welfare
Services in Puerto Rico, and
chief of the organizing COM
, 1957-10-26
Notice Of Sole
c.v.F. DANIEL

Thomas. The Virgin Islands Cor
After lono efforts NJ r. pcration offers for Sale, AS
non;el ,uas able 10 win the is, WHERE is, two () Long
5-dov woak for Customs en- Rows of Laborers Rooms,
nlovaae here The new schad- numbered 345 and 426, locat-
No went into effect Feb IS ed at Estate Lower Love.
this year.. Also one N Oliver Tractor
Mr.. Daniel may reside IN CrdWler oeIlaI II y III !
Puerto Rico after his retire 45GA5zU locaIed It Estate
ment. He has a son, Mario, tredensborg.
who once was chief engineer Interested narties should
of the Virgin Islands Corpora contact the Supervisor Of the
ton, residing there. He has Estata concerned
one. other son, Julio, who re-
.;lo !, e. rhooac Offers to purchase should be
addressed to Mr.. NJ. @. Pro-
MI. 6anlel is married 70 'e verbs, Mgr. Sugar Depart
former Eolha Nolte' oaugntef ment, Virgin Islands Corpora
o1 tne lae Leroy None O ton, Golden Grove, st. Croix,
ST. Thomas. y Tbis colo cloeos 81 A.no
, 1957-10-26

Available Immediately
Ldrge. Attractive,
Town apartment
Write BRONSON
Box 678, C'sted
, 1957-10-26
NOTICE

The Post Office Department
is requesting bids for the car
rying of the mail between the
post office at christiansted,
/, and the Alexander Ha-
Airport. Bid forms and
all Information can be secured
from the Postmaster, Chris
, 1957-10-26
t0R pRlNtlNr

mittee of the Congress, was
elected President Of t h e
Congress,
The First Pan American
Congress was held in Santiago
de Chile in September 1945,
and the Second was held in
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in
1949.
, 1957-10-26
JOB VACANCIES

The Division Of Personnel is now receiving applications
r:
, 1957-10-26
LATEST NEWS
YANKEES SCOUT

Der 20, 1857 to look over base
ball potentials. During his
stay he took time out to cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Ivored some system by which the
student would pay it back.
Six young engineers and APP
piled scientists from this area
were honored at the luncheon
for outstanding performance and
accomplishments.
DR.. Walker presented achieve
ment awards to the following:
John c. Chubbuck of the
Applied Physics Laboratory,
Johns Hopkins University, Silver
Spring; DR.. Elizabeth H. Cuthill.
Nuclear Reactors Branch. David
Taylor Model Basin; Burton H.
Sexton, traffic and transportation
consultant. Beth esda: 1t.
Thomas T. Sizemore, jr., Ma
tional Security Agency; John
William Townsend, jr., Atmos-
phere and Astrophysics Division,
U. S. Naval Research Laboratory,
and DR.. NJ. Gordon Wolman,
Water Resources Division, Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

IN the fields where their abilities
lie.
He spoke to the awards lunch
con of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies, the District Society OF
Professional Engineers, the
Washington Academy OF
Sciences and the Washington
Section, IRE, in the Willard
Hotel.
DR.. Walker advocated a sys-
tenn of Nationwide examinations
to determine abilities in children
and teen-agers. He added that
children should be motivated to
use their abilities when they are
8 to IL years old.
Financing Proposed
Furthermore. he continued,
the able youngsters should not
forfeit the chance to study be-
cause OF money. DR.. Walker said
he did not favor giving them the
money in the form of Federal
system of scholarships. but ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Celebration
Funds Asked
BY the Associated Press

oy the AsSoSshteu FFebs
An appropriation of $4,000 is
being asked as the final Federal
share in the cost of the James,
town Williamsburg Yorktown
celebration.
The request was made by Con-
rad L. Wirth, National Park
Servive director. in testimony
made public by a House Appro-
priations subcommittee.
Mr.. Wirth, executive officer
Of the commission. pointed out
that 1857 is the 350th anniver-
sary Of the landing at James,
town and the 1T5th anniversary
of the surrender of CORVALLIS
at Yorktown.
This appropriation" he said.
"will carry us through the rest
of this calendar year and allows
enough money to wind up the
affairs and liquidate the activi-
ties of the commission.
In the last three years. Mr..
Wirth testified, I'VE have COM
pleted the Colonial Parkway. We
have done a considerable amount
of archaeological research on
jamestown Island. We have
completed our Yorktown Battle
field development. We have COM
pleted two visitor centers and all
told. since the beginning Of this
particular celebration some three
or four years ago, we have COM
pleted around $8.5 million worth
Of work"
An appropriation Of $4,000
was provided as the Federal
share in the commissions costs
for the fiscal year ending June
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Marital Rights Suits
Denied in Job Injuries

The Districts Workman,
Compensation Act prevents a
wife. whose husband has beer
injured on his job, from suing
for loss of her marital rights in
CURED by the injury. the United
States Court of Appeals held to-
day.
In a split 6 to 3 opinion. the
Court reversed a 1850 ruling in
a similar case.
Today'S opinion set aside q
$500 jury verdict won by Mrs
Franklin T. Coles. 40. wife of a
painter employed by Smither &,
Co.. Inc, of Washington.
The appellate court ordered
that judgment be entered in
favor of the corporation against
whom the original verdict had
been rendered.
Injured in 1852
Mr.. Coles had been injured in
1852 when a ladder rung broke
He collected $1.050 in workman S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

logical Survey, Interior Depart
ment.
Prizes were also awarded to the
following science and mathe-
matics teachers in a contest on
their ability to prepare class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Berenice O. Lamherton. third prize. Paul
Junior High School.
Senior High School DivIsion--D. A.
Williamson. first prize, Bethesda Chevy
Chase Senior High School, Bethesda.
Md: Neal Haywood, second prize. Hoff-
Va, and GEORGE z. Taylor, third prize.
Wakefield High School. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

award. Draper School: Stewart Henley.
honorable mention. Stevens School. and
Gladys T. Jefferson, honorable mention,
Lucy Slowe School
Junior High School DlvisiOn--Mary I.
Kent frst prize. MONTGOMERY Hill
Junior High School. Silver Spring. Md;
Robert G. Haynes. second prize, Kenmore
Junior High School, Arlington, Va. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

programs and interest students
in these fields:
Elementary School Division hoda
J. Scott, first prize. Anne Beers School;
Loretta s. Webb, second prize, Phoebe
Hearst School. Cathleen r. Rodgers
third prize, Edwin L. Stanton SCHOOL,
Retta w. Dillon. special teaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
ColIege-for-AII Program
Raped by Educator

Putting everyone through college program
CARELESS OF whether the individual profits from mistake
q noted educator warned yesterday
DR. Eric Walker president of the Pennsylvania State
vs declared that there is great need to the
dents who profit from higher education train others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Nickel Uses

DETROIT. Malleable nickel
produced in the United States is
chiefly for radio and television