davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Council Honors
Five Officers
At Testimonial

The Tucson Jewish community will offer special tes-
monal of appreciation to five outgoing Council officers
who have served for three consecutive years.
public reception will be held Thursday Oct "a at
at the Jewish Community Center in honor the five
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Studies
Egypt>s Moves

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Though the landing of Egyptian
troops in Syria has not caused exaggerated alarm in
Israel serious felt here this is the first
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
The Arizona Posts
The Arizona Post
World Report
A Digest Of Jewish World News
Israel Demands Fishermen. s Release

Israel DEMANDS F1Shermen. ke1eaS6
Israel has told the UN she is demanding the un-
conditional release of six fishermen captured with the
fishing trawler Doron by the Egyptians Sept 3d. Five
Israelis and the boats Italian captain have been held
since that date. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjod warned this week that the present quiet
and generally satisfactory conditions along the Is
raeGaza border could erupt in violence at any NOM
ent. He spelled out plans for keeping the UN emer-
gency force in present positions for period extending
at least through the year 1858. Israel soon will
begin to de-salt water commercial basis The
country hopes to solve part of its water needs by dis
tillation of sea water. An Italian firm is consider
ing huge meteorological survey of the Negev, the Is
rael Ministry of Development reports. And the
hardpressed Israelis had another note of encourage
ment. Egg ratoning in Israel has been dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

The committee has some
ideas-in addition to bigger
State legislative appropriations
for easing the money prob
lem.
1t suggests income tax de-
auctions for parents, students
or anyone contributing to stu
dents bills; it says this Is the
way to provide more tuition
money. funnel it to both pri-
vate and public schools. avoid
the difficult problem of state
church relationship and pre-
vent Washington control that
would 60 with straight Federal
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

human beings already are
drinking protective milk and
the available supply will ex-
pand as more research herds
become available. He added
that milk has been shipped to
Mexico to combat inf IN
diarrhea.
by next year. several hun
dred people with rheumatoid
arthritis will be on test" he
reported.
The scientist has been his
own mo. guinea pig" in re-
search on rheumatoid arthritis,
from which he suffers. He re-
ported that he had obtained
seven periods of relief Of about
six months each and now was
waiting for the ailment to re-
cur for the eighth time.
DR.. Peterson's research CEN
tiers around his discovery. re-
ported in medical journals in
1850, that a pregnant COW has
the ability to give milk that
protects her calf against dis
ease.
The disease causing organ
iSms are injected into the I'D
der in quantities Of billions al
weekly intervals for about three
weeks before freshening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

board chairman of the New
York Life Insurance Co.. re-
ports that, strained to meet
first-class competition by the
Russian school system and fac
ing a new enrolment flood, the
American collegiate roof may
fall In unless everyone-tax-
payer. legislator. businessman
and college head--takes action.
Key Factors Involved
Specifically they find these
facts:
/. Though today's 1924 year
age group is at a depression
reduced low. demand for COL
Iege education (from 80 per
cent of high school graduates,
as against IL per cent in 1880
and 4 per cent in 1900) has
bumped enrollmentS to q rec
ord 3 million.
2. BY 1870. coming Of COL
lege age Of the war babies"
will produce 6 million students.
3. With college professors the
only group that has lost pay
status since 1910. and with
young graduates today getting
more pay than the men who
have Just trained them. teach
ing ranks are being stripped
when they should multiply.
4. Today's 81 billion college
costs must go to SO billion by
1870 if professors are to be
adequately paid. enrolment
doubled and present teacher
pupil ratios maintained.
S. With yearly student costs
averaging $l.547 land more for
students who 60 away %
school and with average fam
lily income at $1,000 q year (be-
fore taxes, half the high
school graduates in the upper
quarter Of their classes cannot
go to college.
Notables IN Group
The committee - including,
AMONG others. Crawford H
Greenwalt. president Of the
Dupont Co., University of Illi-
nois President David D. Henry.
AFL-CIO Education Director
John D. Connos and Anna Lord
Strong. past president Of the
League Of Women Voters-blew
steam over the lack Of public
knowledge Of education's prob
lem.
Government, they noted. ire
ports on steel output in Pitts
burgh. potato prices in Maine,
bricklayer wages In Houston.
hogs slaughtered in Chicago
and bank loans in San Fran
CISCO: but, with no farm, bust
ness or labor lobby interested,
flgure-collection on the college
problem are called too expen-
sive."
A prime statistic. they cited,
is that while other income has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

senior college professors is
d0wn-by 5 per cent.
Some illustrative compare
sons: A college instructor aver
ages $4,000 a year and an aver
age wage Garner $4,000; an as
sistant professors $4,000 COM
pareS with an industrial lead
workers $4,000; an associate
professor averages IS, 700 and a
factory foreman by $1,000; a
full professor gets $1,000 on the
average and an industrial SUI
pervisor makes $4,000.
The report says it is plain
fact" that inadequate salaries
constitute a professional sub
sidy of college education that
lis more than double the grand
total of alumni gifts. corporate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

gifts and endowment income OF
all the colleges and universities
combined"
The results are called Job
vious."
Thirty-flve per cent of all
college teachers are today As
or older. With nearly half the
doctorate graduates quitting
schools for more profitable en-
ployment, the present 40 per
cent of Ph.D.s on faculties will
DROP to 20 per cent by 1870.
This ce-->ns when campuses
must recruh between $4,000
and 22.500 new teachers a year
for the next IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

plete immunity from the effects
of ragweed pollen. Similar
good results have been at
tanned on other allergieS.
2. OF 26 rheumatoid arthritis
victims given protective milk,
20 won relief Of their symp-
toms over long periods.
3. Mice have been immun-
lied against two types Of can
GER. Experiments on humans
are under way with exciting"
but still unreportable prospects.
1. Milk fortified simultane-
ously against 81 human all
ments has been produced and
possibly hundreds" can be
mingled in the same potion.
DR.. Peterson said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

scientist at the University Of
Minnesota, held out hope for
treatment of cancer, rheumatic
fever, the common cold and
possibly other ailments with
protective milk.
He has been experimenting
for several years on the capa-
bility of the cows udder, in
jected with disease bacteria,
to produce milk charged with
defensive antibodies and to
transmit immunity to the con-
sumner of the milk. His talk was
a progress report on the re-
search.
He reported:
/. Hay fever sufferers given
protective milk acquire com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

skyrocketed since 1910 lawyers
by 20 per cent. industrial work.
ers by 81 per cent and physi-
clans by 96 per cent?, pay of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Panel Warns of Peril
In Educators Low Paw
BY MARTIN s. HAYDEN

An explosion coming college and somebody
must to aid banupted and the forgotten
who professors.
So blue-ribbon presidential committee look
at education beyond the high school,"
Generalzing the group headed by Devereux Josephs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Protective Milk Due
In Stores Next Year

WOOSTER. Ohio Aug. 10 H9-The dscoverer Of "protec-
tive milk" says that milk fortified human beings
for heumaod arthr and argies be available in COM
mercal quantities next year.
Addressing Dairy Day crowd yesterday at the Ohio Agri
cultural Experiment Station Dr. w. E. Peterson, noted dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Census Comparison Table

The following StatebySa tables show the official 1850
count the 1855 estimate and the high estimate in each State for 1850
1AlEa Aan
, 1957-01-26
Probate No. IS 1856
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six () months from the date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are required to make payment
within the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall
file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: january %, 1857.
Austin Andrew de Chabert
Executor
, 1957-01-26
-! No. 1046
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALI, TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
OME,
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the. Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1957-01-26

Virgin Islands Agricultural Proqrum News
Essential Farm Records Part II Farm Receipts"
We have already discussed IN a previous article the first
of a set of farm records necessary in good farm accounting
the inventory.
The second important item in keeping a record of the
farm business is a record of farm receipts. This record of
farm receipts, in other words, is the money you take in from
the following sources: The sale of livestock and other live
stock products such as milk and eggs; the sale of crops and
vegetables; the money you receive for the work you do off
the Nome farm; and any other item which represents the re
ceipt OF cash for anything sold from the farm business.
Along with a record Of cash receipts another item of i'm
portance is cash expenses. These two items always go to-
gether as in every business. It is very important that a full
description of articles sold or paid for be made in keeping
records. In addition, it is a good practice to list each ind1v1-
dual sale or purchase made. Such information IS necessary
because it comes in handy at inventory time when a final
check of the record books is made.
If the amounts of money paid out or received are ac-J
counted for without some form of explanation or description
the cash account will have only a limited value to the farmer.
One important point to remember, however, is that the
record of the farm receipts and expenses should be kept
separate from a record Of personal and household expenses.
A good deal of confusion is avoided if this procedure IS fol
lowed. There are some items of joint expenses, for example,
those that cover both farm and personal use such as expenses
for the car or electricity that must be taken care o.. The best
way to solve he problems of where to enter such expenses
is to dc as follows: You may charge the total expenses for
the car, such as gasoline, oil, maintenance and repair ana all
current used on the farm and lin the farm house to the farm
business record. Then at the end of each month deduct a GER
tain portion Of these expenses from the farm record and this
would represent the expenses for personal share of car and
electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
This Week
How To
See America
Now!
Something new is being added to
the American outdoors. Here's
how your family can get in on it
sy STANLEY .. HoRsTMAN
Week Tr0FdEd
rs "a

and new structures erected. All this so that American
vacationists may fully enjoy the majesties of nature
that have escaped the blghts of modern civilization.
To really enjoy our National Parks, you've got
to know how to get to them, what you can do when
you've arrived. In short, you need an up-to-date
map and guide to avoid hit-or-mss planning.
But since l948, SINGLE comprehensive map Of
our National Parks forests and other publicly oper
ated areas has been published by the government.
That's why THIS WEEK. as its contribution to mis-
sion 66' and to your enjoyment asked Rand McNally
& Company to prepare a large (5lM"x34M) map
locating the entire U.s. National Park System, plus
other federal and STATE we'll over 1000 in all.
AS key TO the ive-coIor map, Rand McNaIly
also has published 28-page guide to bring you up
to date on the latest Improvements and facilities in
these areas which now. more than ever before, can
be considered America exciting vacation bar
gain These two offered to THIS WEEK readers
at the combined price of 81 90. Once offer map
and guide for only 81 = has expired fe map alone
will be priced al So.
While preparing the map and guide. the publishers
had the full cooperation Of each of the 48 states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

There's new phrase you'll be hearing more and
more these days which can mean lot to you in terms
of fun, health and happiness at bargain cost.
The phrase: Mission g." But what is it?
It's an ambitious lO-year program. announced
early last year by the US. Department of the Inte-
rior to preserve and improve our great National
Park System for your benefit.
Mission IF" already is we'll underway. New roads
and trails are being built much-needed personnel IS
being added man-made eyeSores are being removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

we'll as the National Park Service, the IS. Forest
Service, and many other federal agencies
Sum total of all this cooperation is, we believe,
the biggest. BEST most useful blueprint for your 1887
vacation that you obtain anywhere at any price!
What, specifically. is Mission 66" already doing
to make your 1857 "aI-American vacation" a thrill
ing. satisfying experience? Here just few Of the
many Improvements:
. Additional campgrounds under construction
in many areas.
. Fourteen Of 100 new information centers start
ing points for your National Parks vacation - have
been completed are under construction or are auth
orized for this year.
. New ones in Virginia = at Yorktown and James
town = are serving visitors on the occasion Of the
35Oth Anniversary of the founding Of Jamestown.
. One has been completed on the South Rim of the
Grand Canyon.
Why are these areas called our most exciting
vacation bargain?
First, they offer the most picturesque, awe-nspr-
ing scenery in the U.s. the finest facilities for camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

bassaoor; Lady Munro. wife
Of the New Iceland Anbassa-
dor; Lady Spender, wife OF the
Australian Ambassador; Nine.
Tong, wife Of the Chinese
Ambassador; Nine. Yang. wife
OF the Korean Ambassador.
and Baroness Silvercruys, wife
Of the Belgian Ambassador.
Among Cabinet wives &C
cepting were Mrs. Dulles.
Mrs. Brownell, Mrs. Humphrey,
Mrs. Seaton, Mrs. Weeks,
and Mrs. Mitchell.
Also invited were Mrs. Will
Der M. Brucker, Mrs. Percival
Brundage. Mrs. Eugene Black,
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, Mrs.
Arleigh Burke. Mrs. Robert
Carney, Mrs. Victor Cooley,
Mrs. Francis Victor dupont,
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
George A. Garrett, Mrs. John
B. Hollister, Mrs. Allen Dulles,
Mrs. Herman Phleger. Mrs.
Donald A. Quarles,
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford,
Mrs. Walter Robertson. Mrs.
Laurence B. Robbins, Mrs. John
F. Simmons, Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas. Mrs. Richard Wig
ellsworth. and Mrs. Philip
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

A gala dinner in honor of
Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren
and members of the Supreme
Court brought together re-
nowned figures in the fields of
sports. the theater, business,
advertising and the FBI at the
White House last evening.
1t was President and Mrs.
Eisenhower'S first State dinner
of the Official White House
season and also honored all
the members of the Supreme
Court.
The So guests who took their
places in the State dining
room were seated at the usual
E-shaped table with the Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower
seated side by side.
The hostess chose a becom-
ing white evening gown. With
it she carried a bright green
purse and she also wore her
familiar choker.
The table was decorated with
Mamie Eisenhower" red and
white varigated carnations.
The Monroe mirrored gilt
plaque as well as the five gold
epergnes were used on the
table, the latter filled with
varied colorful fruits. In
keeping with the elegantness
Of the table were the gold fiat
service and the gold and white
service plates.
The plates. which were pur-
chased by the Eisenhowers, are
white with gold boarders CEN
tered with the gold seal.
The menu started with to-
mato soup. The courses
following included lobster,
chicken served with broccoli,
and picked beets and a green
salad, and a bonnie for des-
Sert.
For their after dinner
coffee and chatting the ladies'
went into the Red Room and
the men into the Blue Room.
Entertainment
Highlight of the evening
was an after-dinner entertain
ment provided by three of the
dinner guests.
Mr. Martyr Green. noted
former star of the Doyle Carte
Light Opera Company. pre-
sented songs from "Iolanthe"
and THE Mikado" by Gilbert
and Sullivan. tMrs. Eisen-
hover is especially fond Of
Gilbert and Sullivan)
Miss Shirley Jones. star of
the movie oklahoma" and her
husband, Mr.. Jack Cassidy,
gave selection Of songs from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Mrs. Hoover
IsHonored


Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield
wife of the Postmaster Cen
eral. was hostess at a luncheon
at the r Street Club yesterday
in honor of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. jr., wife of the retir-
ing Undersecretary of State.
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of
the Vice President, headed the
list of guests attending the
ladies' luncheon.
Others accepting included
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife
of the Peruvian Ambassador;
Nine. Bohemian, wife of the
Swedish Ambassador; Nine.
Cork, wife of the Turkish Am
bassador: Mrs. Gruber. wife of
the Austrian Ambassador;
Mrs. Krekeler, wife of the
German Ambassador: Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne,
wife of the Norwegian Am
bassador: Sonora de Gonzalez,
wife of the Venezuelan Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Brian Me-
10y of Washington and Or
mond Beach, Fla.
The prospective bridegroom
attended Yale University and
was graduated from George
town Universitys School of
Foreign Service.
The wedding will take place
in spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
.SenorQ de Mora
Heads Group

Sonora de Mora, wife of the
Secretary General of the Or
ganization of American States,
was installed yesterday as
president of the Charles N.
Crittenton Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home.
Sonora de Mora has been
an active and enthusiastic
member of the Circle for four
years and her selection as pres
ident forms another strong
link in international under
standing and friendship.
Assisted by the outgoing Of
ficers. Sonora de Mora en-
tertained the members of the
Charles N. Crittenton Circle
at luncheon at her home 201
18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
White House Dinner
Honors Chief Justice

Victor Herbert and Rodgers
and Hammerstein. This was
quite an hour for the attrac-
tive young couple - still in
their 20S.
In addition to the Warrens,
Supreme Court members at
tending included Justice Black
and his daughter, Miss Jose
phine Black; Justice and Mrs.
Reed, Justice and Mrs. Doug
las, Justice and Mrs. Burton.
Justice and Mrs. Clark, Justice
and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and
Mrs. Brennan, and retired JUS
tice and Mrs. Minton.
Justice Frankfurter was I'M
able to attend due to illness.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Brownell, the Deputy
Attorney General and Mrs.
William P. Rogers, the Solicit
tor General and Mrs. j. Lee
Rankin were among the guests,
as were the newly appointed
Ambassador to Japan and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur II. former
Ambassador and Mrs. Amos
Peaslee (he's now a deputy to
Harold Stassen) and Asso-
ciate Special Counsel to the
President and Mrs. Edward A..
McCabe.
Hoover Attends
Famed j. Edgar Hoover of
the FBI attended the dinner.
as did Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
David H. Tulley (he'S the
commanding general at Fort
Belvoir); Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh j. Casey The is a retired
Army friend OF the Presi-
dent's); Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Continued m paOa RA FOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

George Gregg Fuller of Wash
ington.
Miss Meloy attended the
University of Alabama and
Birmingham-S GU t h e IN Col
lege. Her maternal grandpar-
ents are the late Dr.. and Mrs
Sterling Buckner Ragsdale of
Washington and Bessemer and
her paternal grandparents are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Dinner Party

Representative and Mrs.
Donald w. Nicholson enter
tanned at dinner at Water
Gate Inn recently for a group
of visitors from Massachusetts
who came here for the in
auguration festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Gregory Fuller
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Vedder
Zimmerman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Meredith Sterling Meloy to
Mr.. Gregory Aston Williams
Fuller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Scallops Are Featured
As Hors D'oeuvre, Entree

while at the same time ejecting
q stream Of water. thus jet
propelling the scallop in gigs
and zags along the ocean floor.
The remainder Of the mollusk.
although popular in European
recipes. Is discarded for the
American trade.
The luncheon. planned and
prepared by Andre Surmain,
food consultant to Aeronaves
de Mexico. started with scallops
as an hors d'oeuvre. For the
main course we had more seal
lops served in four different
hot dishes.
Getting repeat orders from
all the guests was the dish
called Seviche de Sea Scallops
and believe 1t or not. this was
an uncooked scallop. The sweet.
tender nuggets Of this succulent
shellfish had been marinated
for a couple Of hours in lime
juice. then sprinkled generously
with finely chopped parsley. 1t
was utterly delicious.
Another dish that made Q big
hit was the scallops yinaigrette
and the scallops sauce verte.
For scallops vinaigrette. poach
the scallops q few minutes in
salted water; chill: combine
with cooked potato cubes. chop
ped onion and parsley and dress
with a mixture Of oil and vine
gar.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Representatives Of the New
Bedford (Mass) Seafood Coun-
Gil brought q real Yankee snow
storm with them when they
were luncheon hosts or
Wednesday.
The luncheon. held in the
Pan American Room at the
Mayfiower Hotel. featured seal
lops served in q dozen different
ways.
Sampling the delectableS
along with members Of the
press were Mr.. Ross Leffler. as
sistant secretary. United States
Department Of Interior; Mr.
Arnie j. Suomela. commission
er. United States Fish and
Wildlife Service: Mr.. Donald
Aska, Bureau Of Commercial
Fisheries and Mr.. Murray
Wheeler. director of public re-
lations. National Fisheries In
stitute.
Confessing We had never seen
a real live scallop. Mr.. John
Linehan. general manager of
the New Bedford Seafood Pro-
ducers Association. soon put us
70 rights.
The edible part Of the seal
lop as the shopper knows It is
the adductor muscle. the firm.
white circle Of meat sometimes
called the eye" Its function
is to open and close the shell