davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Americas 10 Richest Men

Who are they? The poorest has 5000 million Be
sure TO read the secret of their financial wizardry
IN ALL, 40 articles, stories and features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
How to SoUe
IO% d qo'O1 tcnc0"'e!

Discover how you can have money left over after
bills are paid hoy you can cope with unex-
pected expenses that Usually pop up to wreck ordi.
nary savings plans. Be sure to read w ant to Save
10 Per Cent of Your Paw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

impressed upon employees too
strongly in their dealings with
customers.
Mrs. Speakman has q wom-
ems clothing shop at Whining
ton which she described as. the
prestige shop Of Delaware. :"
There are branches in Reho-
both. Del. and Easton, Nd. and
q shop for children at Green
vile. Del.
Customer "In Saddle"
Customer relations were also
discussed by Prof. Hector Lazlo,
professor of marketing Of New
York University. He advised
that the handling Of complaints
Is the heart Of public relations.
1.-THE customer Is not always
right" he asserted. but he is
In the saddle"
A Michigan small business
man told the conference about
special services he has used to
increase profits Of his gasoline
station. Samuel ]. Reeves Of
Birmingham. Mich, said the
station delivers cracked ice to
customers for cocktail parties.
and keeps house keys for GUS
toners on vacation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

trend toward q larger proper
ton Of the work force in dis
tribution and other services
will undoubtedly continue as
production becomes further
mechanical. He said new job
seekers must be absorbed pri-
marily in distribution and
other industries. They will be
needed there. he added.
Cites Figures
DR.. Phelps is professor of
marketing at the University of
Michigan. He cited these Com
merce Department figures: OF
52.574.0O0 employees in non
agricultural establishments in
July. only ST. per cent were
in manufacturing: 2l.e per
cent were In wholesale and re-
tail trade. and 24.8 per cent
were in other service establish
mentS, excluding government.
One of the few women at the
conference at the Hotel Statler
took part in one of the pro-
grams yesterday. Mrs. Marjorie
w. Speakman, head Of Bird
Speakman, Inc. Wilmington,
Del. told the businessmen that,
next to food and shelter. the
greatest human need is to be
made to feel important.
She said this could not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Truck Weights
Checked by D. c.

Trucks travelling District
streets that connect with Fed
eral highways are being checked
for weight.
Samuel Harrison, assistant
director Of the District High
way Department. said the
check is part Of a national
survey required by the 1856
Interstate Highway Act.
The portable weighing ma
chine doing the job will be
shifted at 48-hour periods from
its present location at Fifth
and Madison streets NV. to
Wisconsin avenue and Tenley
circle NV; to Massachusetts
and Minnesota avenues Sc,
and to New York avenue NE,
Mr.. Harrison said. The check
is expected to take eight days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

ness Of $3.50. 900. He has a COL
lection Of antiques, razors,
paintings. and other objects re-
lating to his trade. He calls the
collection barbariana and val
ues it at 100000. He has writ
ten q book. "Once Over
Lightly"
When he first came to this
country he was head barber at
the Tennis and Racquet Club
in New York. There he cut the
hair Of Presidents Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft. Which may account for
his statement he has always
been a staunch Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

outstanding in his profession
and also attain a most comfort
able life"
The speaker at the confer
ence at the Hotel Statler was
Charles De Zemler. Born in
1885 in Sweden. he became a
journeyman barber at IA and
barbered in Finland, Russia,
Germany. and then London. He
came to the United States in
1914.
Now, he said proudly, he is
sole owner Of three fine barber
shops, all in Rockefeller Center,
New York. He employs So per-
sons and does an annual busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Marketing Expert Sees
More Distribution Jobs

The number Of workers producing commodities in this
country is declining while those employed in distribution and
other services increasing small businessmen told
terday.
Dr. D. Maynard Phelps advised those at the Presidents
Conference for the Benefit Of Small Businessmen that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Borber I ellis Conference
How Humble Can Rise

An immigrant barber addressed the Presidents Small
ness Conference yesterday from the rostrum President
Eisenhower had occupied Monday.
He got good round Of applause his career
proves that matter how humble he might be-
he is honest and conscientious in his OCCUPATION become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
s )98
Small. medium. Is'ss. sui's Is'ss

Sensational the way these Penney shirts give you
that campus swagger" look Tailored Of minia-
ture tartan plaids, stripes ). all woven-thru
cottons for longer color life thru countless ma
chine washings. Button-down, button back collar,
box pleat back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

For school, for sports, for playtime
you couldn't find q more versatile
pair Of shoes Smooth leather. RUB
Der soleS, sturdy Goodyear Welt.
Black and white. Sanitized, sizes
6 TO IL.
7.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Fine quality
Wool m DacrOn Q
buckle back slacl
99s :: Sc: 6.

PenneyS buckIe-back Stacks give you that slim,
tapered look. Penney Authentic University de-
signed, metculously tailored proportion fitted.
The fabric it's nothing short Of the richest
look wool ever had Shop them today you'll
like the look, the fit, the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
UNIVERSITY
REVERSIBLES

Get two jackets in onel Rich, clear
cotton stripes on one side a
solid nylon taffeta on the otherl
Water repellent. Machine wash.
Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Football Game


array wonderful. crazy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Friday nights - through December, these youngsters
will hold the spotlight in a unique bit of American
paeeantry. Hgh-school football is hometown fiesta,
and not small one, either it's cheered by some
36 million fans annually That's three times the number
who see all the big college and pro games.
One of the largest crowds gathered in America
more than $4,000 fans = once damned Chcago's
Soldier Field Austin and Leo Highs play for the
cys high-schoo championship. Tallassee (Aa.) Highs
81 games in a row and - Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
When you cont take fine take BUFFERIN
BUFFERN acts twice fost aspirin to relieve pon
Won't upset your stomach
as aspirin often does

WHEN PAIN makes you feel that you can't possibly
go on, remember this
Bufferin combines aspirn.wth two special antacd
ingredients which make it act twice faH aspirin
alone to relieve headaches, painful cold miseries
muscular pains and other discomforts.
What's more, Buffern won't upset your stomach
as aspirin often does You can even take it-as
drected-in the continuous doses often needed for
temporary relief Of minor arthrtc pain with no i'll
effects
So don't give headache the time Of day. Next
time, put faster, safer Buferin to work and enjoy
wonderful relief in just minutes.
you suffer from the puin Of orthris or
rhevmosism, ask your physician about Bvfferin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
by ARTURO r. GONZALEZ

college football may well be the seat Of nations
gridron tradition. Pro football is certainly the shrine
of the sports technical perfection But it's hgh-school
ball footballs great big little league that's the
heartbeat of the game in America.
More than 100000 eager teen-agers have donned the
uniforms of 100 ll-man, 8-man and oman high
school teams for the 1857 season. On Saturdays and
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Algiers Rebels Fighting g French, Four Beheaded

ALGIERS,. tR = Rebel bombs accounted for at least a score of deaths across Algeria during the weekend. About 100 persons were hospitalized, 30 of them in serious condition.
 French forces claimed they had killed "more than 200 rebels" in scattered fighting with National ist bands. Most of the fighting was in southern Algeria and in the eastern part of the Constan- tine area, near Tunisia
 The French admitted five sol- diers were killed and two ser iously wounded when a half-track vehicle hit a mine.
 Four convicted terrorists, in- cluding one Frenchman, went to the guillotine in Algiers jail at dawn. The Frenchman was Fer hand Yveton, 3O-year-old member of Communist action cell.
 Yveton was found guilty of placing a time bomb in closet at the Algiers Gas Works. A fore man saw him leave a bag con- taining the bomb and it was dis mantled before it exploded.
 In the bombings, 12 Frenchmen and Arabs were killed in Algiers Saturday and Sunday, the capital -city's bloodiest weekend of the rebellion.
 Twelve were killed by bombs set off in two of the city's crowd ed football stadiums. Three more were fatally injured when bomb was thrown into a busy cafe.
 Infuriated crowds attacked and nearly lynched Moslems they sus- pected of being responsible.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Rift Ru1nOrs of Britain's Royalty Quite Untrue

WINDSOR, England, UP - Queen Elizabeth II went to the races Saturday with her mother and sister Princes Margaret.
 The young queen showed no concern over reports published abroad saying there were rumors here of rift" between her and her husband, the Duke of Edin- Iburgh. Cmdr. Richard Colville, press officer at Buckingham Pal ace in London, said last night the rumors were quite untrue"
 The runor story first appeared in the Baltimore Sun. There have been whispered runors for two vars about discord in the royal household, but never any tangible evidence to support the rurnors.
 The Duke now is nearing the end of a four-month, round-the- world tour on the royal yacht Britannia. The royal couple are to be reunited next weekend in Lisbon at the start of an off cial visit to Portugal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Govt. Grubstakes Pay Off

WASHINGTON, R-Miner using federal grubstakes in a nationwide hunt for defense min erals are beginning to hit pay dirt.
 The Defense Minerals Explora- ton estimates ore reserves worth at least 295 million dollars have been found during the first 51s years of the partnership prospect ing program.
 It says production of minerals found through 700 joint venture projects is valued at $31, ,658, 1920 and has yielded $1,582,416 in roy alties to the government. the search is centered in the west.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Policy Change To Be Voted on by US. Reds

NEW YORK, LR - The Amer ican Communist Party worked in convention on future policy questions today after rejecting proposals that it reorganize into a 'non-party" political action group.
 The final form of policy reso- lution to be voted upon before the conclave ends tomorrow is expected to determine whether the party will continue to follow the Moscow Marxist-Leninist line or adopt more independent American road to Socialism"
 While the convention was talk ing this action, Hungarian pickets marched for an hour outside the chateau gradens, on the lower East Side, where the convention is ping held. Some of the pickets threw eggs that splashed against the front doors to the hall.
 The pickets, described as in- cluding some recent refugees from Hungary, carried placards with slogans such as 'fUSSR, you are guilty of mass murder" and 'sStop killing our people"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
,Liberace's Brother
 Slugged, Robbed

CHICAGO, tR - Bandleader George Liberace was slugged and robbed early today while return ing to near North Side hotel from the night club where he is appearing with his pianist brother.
 The 43-year-old musician was taken to Wesley Memorial Hos pital where Is stitches were re- quired to close three deep lacera- tions in the back of his head.
 He was reported in good con- dition and physicians sid he prob ably would be released later today.
 The robbers took his violin which is insured for $25,OO0, $50 in cash and diamond studded ring shaped like a violin and val ued at $1,5OO, Liberace said.
 He told police two Negroes jumped from behind parked car and attacked him as he walked toward the St. Clair Ho- tel. One of the men shouted "give me your money or we'll kill you,'' Liberace said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Hammarskjold Asks LIN for Guidance
 In Complicated Middle East Problems

UNITED NATIONS, NY, RN Secretary General Dag Harnmar- skiold warned today that any JUN. steps to punish Israel at this time might complicate the Middle East situation.
 In a special report to the Gen eral Assembly, Hammarskjold said he had made no progress in getting Israel to withdraw from Egypt and the Gaza Strip.
 He asked for guidance as to what he should do next.
 He had no suggestions on this beyond continuation of his con- tacts with Israeli and Egyptian officials.
 He did take note, however, of moves to impose sanctions on Is- rael by pointing out the Assem- ply could only make recommen- dations. He then questioned as to whether this would not serve only to introduce '.new elements of conflict"
 The report was issued as dele gates continued intense private talks as to what action the As sembly should take.
 The 27-nation Asian African bloc, which is considering a de- mand for economic, military and financial restrictions against Is rael, called a meeting for this afternoon.
 Hammarskjold's report made the point that Israel had failed to make clear whether it would pull it's civil administration, as well as it's troops, out of the Gaza Strip, if the JUN. found ways to safeguard Israel's interests.
 Israel also had not answered his question as to whether JUN. forces would be permitted on the Israeli side of the border.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
FULL WEEK OF EVENTS

This is a full week of civic and social events, some of which are listed below:
 Monday evening the City Coun- cil holds it's regular meeting and the Kegoayah Kozga its regular Library meeting and annual Val entine party; Tuesday evening the Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner honoring the new officers and outgoing officers; Wednesday evening the Pioneers of Alaska are celebrating thir 5Oth Anniversary with Smorgasbord; Thursday the Boy Scouts entertain their parents and leaders with a dinner; Friday is the Sweetheart Ball by the Nome High School: Saturday evening the Pioneers will have their sec ond whist party.
 Tuesday evening the Home Arts Club, Women's Federation Club holds its reguar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ash Kraft at 8 o'clock.
 An interesting meeting is scheduled with a survey on hous- ing getting organized by this ac- tive organization, stated president Susie Herman.
 Tn Beta Sigma Phy formal din- ner scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until next week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Aiken Says Public Behind Ike In New COP Policy
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Aiken R-Vt0 said today he thinks the voting public supports President Eisenhower's efforts to ''modernize" the Republican Par ty even if some COP members don't. 1;
 The conflicting views were set forth during the weekend at meeting of party conservatives in Chicago, and at a Lincoln Day dinner in Kansas City where the speaker was Meade Alcorn, new chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee.
 "The voting public is behind Eisenhower's modern Repub- licanism' if an election majority of nine million votes means any thing" Aiken said. Some people in the party seem to overlook that mandate"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Three Billions Lost Supporting g Farm Prices

WASHINGTON, H, = The gov ernment has lost nearly three billion dollars supporting farm prices during the four years of the Eisenhower Administration.
 A Commodity Credit Corp. (CCC) report disclosed yesterday the total has mounted to $2,894,- 000,000 The net loss for the 20 preceding years was $1,111, ,000, putting the total loss since 1883 at $4,O05, 100000.
 Total losses, in the earlier years were reduced by wartime de- mands which permitted the CCC to sell at a profit many of the surplus crops it held during that period.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Blackfish Suicide On Florida Beach

MIAMI, Fla, R - More than 50 hulking blackfish slithered up on Key Colony Beach mud flats yesterday and flopped there, help less amid rocks and mud in water too shallow for them to swim.
 State conservation men at tempted towing the 7-to-15-foot sea mammals into deep water, but the bottle-shaped creatures, which resemble miniature whales, returned to the shadows.
 Only about half of them were still alive 12 hours after their appearance tied up auto traffic and reminded fishermen of pre- vious mass landings by black fish. None could remember an incident involving so many.
 No one knows why blackfish schools or pods" periodically run agrUm1d.
 One theory is that they're con- mitting suicide because of in stincts that tell them they are ap- preaching the end of their allotted life span, or that their species is overbred
 Another speculation is that the 200 to 1,600-pound blackfish are trying to migrate along ancient routes and find land barriers where their ancestors found open water.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Eisenhower to Meet with
 MacMiIlan and with Mollet

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, LR - President Eisenhower headquar- ters announced today he will meet is Bermuda March 21-24 with Prime Minister Harold Mac Milan of Great Britain. The Pres ident also will confer in Wash ington Feb. 26-27 with French Premier Guy Mollet.
 Eisenhower arrived here last Friday for about 10 days of quail hunting and golf Formal an- nouncement of the conferences, forecast some time ago, came as efforts continued to get Israel to withdraw its troops from Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Sees Sunrise Three Times In 45-hr. World Flight

DENVER, R - When time hangs heavy and you want to enliven a group discussion, try this one:
 If a man flies around the world in 45 hours and 19 minutes, yet watches the sun rise and set three times in that period, is he two or three days older.
 Maj. Gen. Archie J. Old Jr., commander of the 18th Air Force, confesses that's got him a little puzzled. And he has reason to null it over because he led the three Air Force B52 jet bombers making a nonstop flight around the globe last month.
 He was here to tell Air Force Academy cadets about the flight yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
11-Year-Old Hits Stock Market Quiz Jackpot Again for $64,OOO

NEW YORK, tR m Lenny Ross, 11-year-old financial wizard from Tujunga, Calif., has become tele- visions top money winner.
 The boy won $64,OO0 on "The $64,000 Challenge" last night over the CBS network by cor rectly answering stock market questions, the same subject on which he won $1OO,0OO on the NEG TV program 'The Big Sur prise" last April.
 Lenny's losing opponent last night was Mrs. Alice Morgan, Fl, of Briston, R. I.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Running Backwards Suit
 Wins Briton 1000 Pounds

LONDON, R - A British court today awarded 1000 pounds (S1O.- 6OO damages to a woman who suffered brain injury in an auto accident and now suffers at .acks in which she can't stop running backwards.
 The court was told Mrs. Myrtle Burwood, 43, had not been af- fected mentally by the crash but because of brain injury had the occasional attacks.
 Docs it come in bouts?" asked the judge
 Mrs. Burwood can never tell when she is about to have an at- tack!" replied her lawyer. "Her injury is remarkable. I have never heard of one like it before. ?
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
It's Not Too Late To Get Reservations For Chamber Dinner

If you have moi made your reservation for the Chamber of Commerce Dinner scheduled for tomorrow evening at 7:30. by the time you read this no-. flee. pick up your telephone Call Ruth McLain. Do ii NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Comfortable boxed
spring supported by oeto link spring. Smooth rolling
for cosy portability Twin size. SO inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ssSerta'' Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfits With Pre.BuiIt
Border Mattresses. Box
Springs and Six Legs
ST.; ssgs' w ss: 1898

Fs Seto qoyl All for low price nnerprne mottess and
spring legs coils insuoted pods
ticking Borders pebu sooone sWoyne Notch
ing box springs hos sturdy coil plus legs Furnish the
den ideal for the cotoee!
" Third Floor, Washington; Lerel Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Sleep reIoxed ond comfortable Of these
SyIcon mattresses 252 firm coils double
sze) Well constructed inner coils ore nsuIoted
with siso pods plus layers Of cotton felt. Duro-
BILE ticking finished with stitched pre-but
borders to resist edoe-soe. Air vents keep interior
fresh; hondIes provide in turning your mot
tress.
Matching Box Springs, for proper support 28.8
Third Floor, Washington LOwer Level Arlington -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

the entire fair. Pupils, teachers and
parents will be given the privilege
of purchasing books on Friday
Several persons will be given a
book absolutely free:
l. One free book to a Northern
High School pupil.
2. One free book to an adult
who is employed in the Northern
High School.
3. One tree book to an adult
school patron of the Northern High
School area who visits the schools
fair on Thursday
Persons must visit the Book Fair
on Thursday to be eligible for an
award.
Attends State Meeting
The state Regional Guidance
meeting was held at the South
Hagerstown High school on Mon
day. Mr. Darrell Malone, guidance
director at N. II. s., attended the
meeting.
Attends County Meeting
The Garrett County Council of
Parents and Teachers met at
Southern High school on Monday
night Vice principal Ralph Beach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
One Man Looks
At God
(By Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland MarylandO

This week, in continuing our
Christian Proverbs series, we will
consider the words of Christ re-
corded in Matthew 1924: Every
one who hears these words Of mine
and does them will be like a wise
man who built his home on a rock
-"
Any man who thinks Of building
new house for his family will Ger
tainly think of the foundation first
of all. He will want to know that
the house will not be built on some
sandy or swampy place where it
will soon settle, with the cracking
of the plaster and all the other
troubles that come to a house not
properly founded. A house is that
important that is carefully planned.
But is a life any less important?
Yet SO many people seem to think
that any way at all will Go.
The world is full of many diff
ferent self-centered ways Of living,
all of them leading in one direction
only, mans destruction, both here
and in the next life. Why not heed
the word of Christ this week? His
word makes sense, it is the only
Way, Truth and LIFE, both here
and in eternity.