davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
FOUND

DOG, male. black. mixed breed. viz.
East windsor ave. owner or good Wiz.
sfnia home ri a-3gbg.
DOG, male tan mixed breed Vic. Keller
ave owner or good Virginia home XII
DOC, ier1ale, tri-color mixed vic East
windsor. ave. owner call XII a-3B5g
DOG. beagle. wearing rabies tag In re.
tnesda. JU b-5lH3 $3.50 am TO 3 D m.
DOG, Manchester terrier In silver
Spring. Call JU, 5-5iS3, $3.50 am.
10 pm.
DOC. male, MIXED collie type; collar, no
owner or good home me sP. Sssssso6B '"'
KITTEN, black and gray striped wear.
ing red collar. Found near 9Th st.
and Park I'd NV. owner or good home
DU 7-5253.
WEDDING BAND, lady,s,. found 18th
and II NV. Mar. "a. Cali Ma. s-20s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
LOST


BRIEF CASE, brown, r. p n. inscribed
5.755i ''"'f'' can EN-
CAT blue point siamese, male, 8 months
oid Vicinity Loreom la. Reward.
BRACELET; charm: with heart and
names; Sentimental value. Gail OIL
DOG--Black-white male, beagle. brown
markings ID e. tag 1882 Wood
p9 ;ge -MiRe s,1aa Park area. LA, g.
DOC, small, black toy size. female; An.
cbase g 1 pane Becky vicinity Chevy
DOG dachshund. red, male. Name
rNoodie d { tag No. 2394s. Reward
DOG cocker spaniel. male. BLACK. cocker
Clip tnick red collar no Identification.
VICINITY Foxhall I'd. Reward. FE. 3-5l93
after 5 p.m
DOG. mixed cocker and poodle. male,
black With white on chest Vic N Can
81 ana Fla. ave Answers TO Pierre -
Reward NO 7-l458
RING, gold mans, coat Of arms Vie
Z St., downtown. Reward, Ewes, SO.
TUXEDO TROUSERS; reward. IL found
Call EN-. 2-DiO5.
UMBRELLA, lady's: black. red rose ON
nhnd!e. VIC, Conn ave, Albemarle 81
March "a. WO 8-2lg3
WRIST WATCH mans, gold, self-wind-
ins. alligator band. blue faced Sen.
timental value Vic Haywood Re.
ward. LA. 6-0S37 after q pm
, 1957-09-25

"CR" is a Texan who never left
the West. His New York apart
ment Che averages only three
dinners there a monthly looks like
a museum Of the Southwest.
Furniture is of cactus wood,
drapes Of "chaps" leather; buff
falo heads and bleached cattle
skulls line the walls while Nav
ajo and bear rugs hug the floor
near the adobe fireplace.
Started TO work at 9
Smith was born amid meager
circumstances in Amarillo, the
eldest Of seven children. At 8 he
went to work and has been at it
ever and that includes
working his way through college.
Leaving his alma mater, he
became an accountant and that
is how in 1928 he happened to
take over the books Of the bush
league Texas Air Transport.
In 1880, when the Aviation
Corporation swallowed up the
line, "CR" had proved himself
, 1957-09-25
No Interest in Aviotion
he once Claimed
by LOUIS NJ

The biggest airline in the
world American Airlines has
another name. It is, simply,
Smith. To be more specific
C. R. Smith.
Cyrus Rowlett Smith, a So
year old, six-foot-one drawing
Texan. who helped hatch, nurse
and feed a couple Of old biplanes
into today's giant commercial
airline, is also known in the air.
plane business as Mr.. American
Airlines."
Thirty years ago, when his
boss in Dallas (he was an ac-
.countant them ordered him to
take charge Of the books Of a
nearly defunct bobcat airmail
line (assets two battered crates)
Smith protested:
"I'm not interested in avia-
tion," he cried, in the understate-
ment Of the Century.
Look 'CR,' you go ahead and
take over" said. the insistent
boss. IF you don't like it we'll
get someone else"
And did he like it?
An energetic traveller
A few weeks later he learned
now to fly and has been flying
enc way or another-ever since.
lie once was Americans best
customer, logging more than
100000 air miles annually. He
still spends much Of his time on
airplanes, but the tremendous
growth Of his company forces
lin to stay closer to his New
York Office.
He doesn't own or drive d car.
When off on a flying visit, "CR"
travels light, except for three
necessities "a hunting rife, a
fishing rod and a copy Of the
Wall Street journal.
, 1957-09-25
lie Built % Dream into
Worlds No. Airline
Made Moior General
in World War

such an organizer he was place.
in charge Of the southern wing o.
American Anyways.
1t was Smith who first deIP
onstrated that passenger servise
was the future Of the airlin,.
business. In 1894, he was made
president Of the almost bankrupt
line which he reorganized, ca
joled and pushed out Of the red
with the aid Of the famous DC-3.
During the last war, "CR" was
called to Washington by Air
Chief General Arnold to conceive
the Air Transport Command. By
wars end, he wore the stars Of o
major general.
When daring and vision are
needed, "CR" is usually there
"fustest with the mostest", pri-
marily because he loves air travel
and has am Astounding vision Of
its future.
Air travel only beginning
Air passenger transport busi-
ness is in vigorous shape and wild
grow bigger in five years" he
promises. Jets and prophets will
replace present planes, and will
cut the time in half for the long
distance nonstop runs"
Some day, while flying in Sc
American Airlines plane, yaA
may strike up q conversations
with a large, loose-boned mas
with a slow drawl who will otfe'
his hand and say:
I'm G. R. Smith, president OF
this airline. Are you havin' a
good timer" You'll probably
shake your head in an afirma-
tive.
Then he will 90 to his seat,
pull out his newspaper or a pa.
perback detective yarn, sit back
and relax.
, 1957-09-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention Of the General
Public is invited to Section !
Of Bill No. 487 Of the Second
Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands, Regular Session, 1857,
approved by the Governor on
June 81, 1857, viz:
"Section /. Any person,
firm or corporation, engag-
ing in the business OF I'M
porting, wholesaling, manu-
featuring or producing,
conducting a hotel or guest
house, night club, retailing
liquors, and other commodi-
ties, practicing a profession,
or skilled trade, or other
wise engaged in business as
listed in Section 2 hereof, as
a condition precedent to en-
gaging or continuing in such
businesses, shall in writing
apply for and obtain from
the Government Secretary,
a license to engage in or to
conduct such business"
Copies of the aboye-men-
toned Bill have been mailed
ia all persons and firms in St.
Croix believed to be subject
to its provisions. Persons or
firms not receiving copies OF
same but subject to its provi-
sions, are requested to call at
either the Finance Office in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Non-receipt Of a copy of this
Bill by mail shall not be
deemed an excuse for nom
compliance herewith.
Department of Finance
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Administrative Assistant
to the Commissioner of
Finance, st. Croix
September %, 1857
"a oe 90
, 1957-09-25
Correspondence
TWO RAG o GONE
TO D. C.

Mr.. Hugh Milligan and Mr..
Gibbs gone as accoun-
tants for the Virgin Islands
Corporation. So far as figure
is concerned those men can
master their jobs.
Let us hope the officials in
Washington would see what
brain the Virgin Islands have
and send them down with fly
ing colors.
Good move DR.. Bartlett for
Woo. future.
FRITZ MORRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Let
For Two Units
At GuIIuudet

Contracts totaling si.4Oi.763,
announced yesterday by the
General Services Administra-
ton, viii launch construction
Of two additional buildings at
0allaudet College.
The classroom and lab
oratory building win cost
$l.i63.977. The Blake Con-
struction co.. Inc, lowest Of
nine bidders. will build II at q
cost Of $l.14S.00O. This will be
a three-story and penthouse
structure Of reinforced con-
crete with brick facing and
stone trim. 1t Is due to be
completed In II months.
The General Elevator Co,
Baltimore. win install an ele-
vator at q cost Of Sl6.o77.
William N. Denton. jr., Is the
buildings architect.
The second building. called
''Washington's first dioctagon. "
with Is walls inelosing the
structure. Is q hearing and
speech center 70 cost 1921. 1856.
The successful bid was sub
mitted by Merando. Inc. for
$237.Ts6. lowest of Is. The
basement and one-story build
ing Is due TO be finished in
II months. The architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Flash Fire Kills Two,
3 Burned, IL Rescued

ODESSA. Tex. Dec. II Rl.-
A flash fire whipped through
an apartment building today
killing two persons and
critically burning three others
The fire trapped residents,
and firemen rescued IL. Many
others jumped from windows.
Dead were Mrs. Edna Corter.
a, and Judy Seals. 4.
Critically burned were Lois
Corter. l6: Connie Deason. IA,
and the mother Of the Seals
girls. Lois Corter is the daugh-
ter Of the older victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Mcleod q Ferrara. designed II.
Glass and masonry panels In
painted steel framing form the
exterior walls. with the main
entrance opening on the Gal
laudet Mall.
This construction Is part Of
a 50 million physical redevelop-
ment program now under way
at Gallaudet, GEA officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

The choir of the District Of
Columbia Teachers College will
give Its third annual Christmas
concert at 1910 am. wednes-
day In the Miner Auditorium,
Georgia avenue and Euclid
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
cietp meetings hare been an
nonHced for this ueek by the
Joint Committee on Press
Relations Of the District OF
Columbia Council OF Enci-
neeTiRo and Architectural
Societies aud the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
=.
District Of Columbia Society Of
Military Engineers-Luncheon AZ
l&sI5 pm. Barker Hall YWcA.
9etenteenth and K streets NW-Dr
~ Aminl, lranian ambassador 70 the
Ius.rated tan. iran In The Middle
Chemical Engineers club o, wash
i1gion-Luncheon AZ II Is pm. All
search" BriEadier Genera II Con-
way, director Of research and develop
menl United states Army.
Tuesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers Pro-
fessional Group on Audio and wash
ington Audio Society-6 pm dinner
e. AhonSos. l403 L street NV: 4
pm meeting At Carnegie Institution.
1870 street NV. High FIDELITY
Reproduction Of WHAT" N A. Kerr.
Aelpar, Inc. Pals Church. Va.
Potomac Chapter American Society
q Landscape Arehitects-6 10 pm
dinner. Az states DininG Room as
pm. meeting. annual meeting plans
ser 5nth annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Society Of Landscape Archttecfs
and International Federation Of Land
sc1pe Architects, June 80. July 4,
1883. ehoreham Hotel
Wednesday
Washinston Academy OF Sciences
pm; meetine, Cosmos Club
KaIekAf, National Institutes OF Health
Traeking the Sputniks. Harry W.
WeilS. Carnegie Institution. 'RAdar
Achoes from the Moon. 3 s. Yapley.
n1Ral Research Laboratory.
Washington Statistical Society-S
p.m. meeting George Washington uni
versity, Hall OF oovernment-"R
seefch In Problems Of Military Person
nel Reiention; Seymour L. woif0eln.
Bureau OF Labor Statistics. chairman.
Secretary OF Defense. RECENT Re-
enlistment Trends: Some ouantitatiTe
anc qualitative tnplications": John
q. DALEY. DEPARTMENT Of the Navy, "A
Non -AttHudinal Approached Measure
uent and Analysis Of Career MotiTa-
ton Harold Dupuy. Department Of
tns Air Force. Air Force OpeTatfonai
HeAeareh 10 Military Personnel Re-
tehtion." Discussion Ellis Climbers,
director, Conservation Of Human Re-
sources Project. Columbia University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Rules Are Rewritten
The National Geographic
Society reports these bizarre
markings are identification
tags BY scientists to help study
the behavior Of the wild crea-
lures. That's because. to the
human eye. different members
Of the same species look alike.
To read q numbered band,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Strange Animals, Birds
Rowing North America

Pink and purple and with green launches are
rowing the North American continent Of science
which is the sort Of thing the late Geet Burgess could
written epic poem about.
There also exist today such phenomena as waterfowl
with plastic neckties sparrOws which sprout chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

the scientists must have the
animal or bird In hand. It Is
not easy to take q Kodiak bear
in hand, for instance. and
birds are hard to catch UP
with. Besides. too many people
were putting too many things
on the birds and the hunters
started complaining the ducks
looked like flying dime stores.
Now the Fish and Wildlife
Service has rewritten the rules
apd you have 70 have special
permission TO use the so-calied
color" tags.
One Of the most easily recog-
nized tags" Is q dye bath for
the whole bird. White snow
geese. for instance. have been
traced to California after being
colored pink. green. yellow or
purple. In New York State.
black bears have been trapped
by biologists and the hindquar-
ters have been covered with
green enamel. This Is a sight
one is not likely TO forget In
a hurry.
Treatment For Bears
Alaskan bears get slightly
different treatment. They are
marked with harmless arrows
that are tipped with walls that
break on contact and splash
dye on the fur.
Tiny paper strips are at
tached to the wings Of Monarch
butterflies and 1t has been
proven by this means that they
migrate like birds. Now Yale
scientists are stamping the
name Of their institution on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

n wos herd 10 DO. but We
sovs this shin both o
drsssy end o ecsval lock.
styled II for young ond old
with ysshsFdoyS round col
Ter, iodoys bvston-dewn.
SiRss u 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

The style thot ~ovidn't
ssuY o. college IL ~os
sonesd BY too mony menl
Here's yovshfUl styling 'ho'
gees os we'll with oroy
flonnels es Il docs with
s~eods. In l4-n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

cro0d -dod wore po,tsrns
like these. and now they Fs
book stronsl They ssoy
cleon looking, shsy odd
rich eolosl AVoilchls IN
blue. green, ton o. rose.
Sirss u 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

The s0ovs sprsod eollor,
the french CUTS mcks mis-
ldeol for the foniesi oeeu-
sion, but no won't be oble
70 resist showing II off az
the offleel Buy IN white,
slrss II 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Al OF his friends will och
and Oh over This Shirt The
Howless simplicity, the
rect. clsan look keep him
best dressed" wherever
No eoesl IN white, sizes
u 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
FADS AND FASHIONS
In Good Toste Down to Your Socks
By ELENI

What's your score in the
high and low game Of socks
this season?
You make points galore
when you look for different
looks in the socks you love to
wear.
For example, white ankletS
may be the perfect accent for
some skirts and Bermudas
when worn with sneaker-type
shoes But if you're favorably
disposed to wearing one of the
new skirts for leiSure-time fun,
you'll want the suburban hose
that come right up over your
knees. These are warm, color
full and stamp you as a girl
who likes the bright side Of
things.
In lively colors of red, green
and maize, the hose helps to
pick up your pet color in your
favorite plaid. When you de-
eide on charcoal, oxford, beige,
navy or black, keep in mind
the new fashion mood and
tone them into your shirts,
skirts and sweaters. The tone
on-tone matching up is click
ing like mad throughout the
entire fashion world.
How good are you at ex-
pressing yourself in your par
ticular sphere of fashion? You
can be in good taste right
down to your SockSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

So inches high, 80 inches vide ond
70 inches deep q KING SIZE
wordrobe in every wey. Hes hot.
shelf. tie and shoe rocks, door
mirror, clothes rod, moth preventive
shelf. z locks and 4 keys. Wrinkle
finish in boxed brown enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Fully 30 inches wide, 20 inches deep
and IS inches high. with Z divided
drawers and twe-door stesese
compartment with shelf. StoinIsss
mothsr-of-pesh plostie top. trimmed
with fluted chrome. Durdbls steel,
with beautiful. white boxed snsms:
finish,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Cleveland cushole Federation OF Womsns Clubs Names
Nearo Woman To B0ard OF Directors

Cleveland, O(ANp)The Catholic Federation OF Women's
Clubs this through the office OF its president Miss
Abna r. Corma the appointment OF Miss Martha H. Frye
the ensuing years program
Frye OF the Dunbar I4te
Company secretary the
company the cys
the board directors OF the Buckeye states
leading underwriting by Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

-. He's the butcher, the baker,
the candIestick maker, who Ac-
cepts your trade but gives you
nothing In return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy OF
asking for your patronage with
an ad in The st. Paul RE-
CORDER.
When you pick up your St
Paul RECORDER each Friday
to read about the latest local
AMI national happenings - So
cial news church news -
about your neighbors-about
yourself that newspaper
represents a production expense
Of many thousands of dollars.
Only a small portion is covered
by the amount the paper costs.
The remainder is made up by
the advertising in the ST. Paul
RECORDER. The merchants
who ask for your patronage are
the persons who are, in great
part, responsible for the other
services that are given you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

No people can look forward who
do not look backward.-Brings
Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Donald Lentseh Heads
Special Gifts Group
For March OF Dimes

Donald c. Lentsch, st. Paul at
torney and realtor, viii be chair
man Of the Advance Special Gifts
Division for the 1858 March Of
Dimes campaign In st, Paul and
Ramsey county, Appointment Of
Mr.. Lentsch was announced last
week by Jay p. O'Cnnor, cam
paign director for the 1858 drive.
In accepting the appointment,
Mr.. Lentsch said, Il am very
happy TO have an active part in
raising funds to finance the hu-
mantarian work Of the National
for Infantile Paraly-
sis. While medical science has
halted the spread Of Gripping
polio, funds are stin needed to
care for victims stricken in the
past.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Here's Gov. Faubus'
AIleqionce Pledqe

Chicago - (ANPl - Jose Flo
guerra, prominent resident Of Ray
Sonora, Arizona, this week sent
the following message TO the AS
ISOLATED Negro Press, which he
has entitled, Governor Faubus
Pledges Allegiance to the Flag "
II reads:
Il pledge allegiance to the nag
las long as II doesn't interfere
with my personal opinions) Of the
United( except Arkansssl States
OF America, and to the Republic
1.-THE white part OF il for which
Il stands provided Arkansas
doesn't have to obey its lswsl.
one nstiont OF white people only,
under God on He is careful in
selecting His childrenl, indivisible
(except in Schoon, with Liberty
and Justice for all white ciu-
Eens.l -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE


territories OF the federated
region by colored troops succeeding
British shortly standing Federation Committee
meeting Poospan Secretary
Colonies territories
permitting the resurrection of the West India Regiment by
January 1888
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

ARKANSAS: Arkansas annual
six-day livestock show at Little
Rock was miserable flop, with
droves Of would-be visitors stay
ing away because Of racial ten
slons. The big yearly event usu-
ally attracts between 10000 and
80, 900 Negroes, but during the
first five days only about 100 a
day showed up Whites stayed
away in droves on opening day,
fearing a racial outbreak
SHORT SNORTS Steve Gibson,
now at the Andy's Log Cabin in
Gloucester Heights, N. j., was a
warded Temple us Tau Epsilon
Phi Frat's coveted cup at their
fraternity house in PhiIly q.
Little Richards now down I'M
der" in Australia for a series Of
howling engagements, ana won't
be back on U. S. soil until Fri
day. Oct. 49, Fats Domino viii
get a fat s25, 900 for his bit on
disc jock Alan Freed's big enter
tainment package set for New
York's Paramount Christmas
week The Bobbettes of Mr..
Lee fame wrote thir big hit them
selves, and the Mr.. Lee" they
sing about is actually a New York
high school instructor who was
their favorite teacher. Broad
way buzzes have Sammy Davis
Jr., seeking attractive Sally Blair
for the fem lead In the film Jazz
the forthcoming pic star
ring Sammy and produced by his
pal, Frank slnatra That's it
for now, and remember you can
always drop The Lowdown a line
at any time at 7O3 Bernley Build
ing, Phila 7, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
JuIan Hlask louis. Manager freed a. To. Exsder

Chicago ANPlJuunn Black manager Louis
when the Brown Bomber heavyweight champion
charges Of income government
The osyear old Black who agency
freed when Judge Joseph Perry
upheld defense motion and directed the acqut
defense contended the had not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

happy she was able to help them.
Mrs. B. Jr., told me she was
just like a mother to her and she
never, by action, let them think
they were a burden to her.
1t was during the war and the
son was able to get a good job. He
took over all of the financial af-
fairs of his family" (including
his mother's) and they had a very
happy home life together.
But less than a year after, the
young wife died. How she regret
ted the things she had said to her
husbands mother about being so
independent.
Today, her children are married
and have homes of their own. Her
husband still lives with his mother
and he is really making life easy
for her. He pays all of the bills
and his mother takes care Of him
and the home.
Mrs. B. Sr., was a real mother
and a very good Christian, No one
ever heard her say one unkind
word about the unl1indness of her
sons wife. She really was so
happy to be with her family"
that she, being a true Christian
and good mother, she adapted
herself to her "lot" in life and
lived a full joyous life.
Ralph w. Urine wrote: AIDE
quacy for life, adequacy for every
day life here and now, must be the
test of all true religion. If it does
not bear this test, then 1t simply
is not religion. We need an every
day, this world religion"
From Letters: One of my listen
ing posts tells me the Adelphai
club of st, Paul will be having a
Parcel Post Sale the 22nd of Oct.
You st. Paul Recorder and Min
neapolis Spokesman subscribers
who live out of the Twin Cities
can help if you will mail a parcel
post package to the Adelphai
Club in care of Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, 1854 Thomas Av., st.
Paul.
The boss may not blue pencil
this If you mention you read this
in your paper in your home city.
This club does a great deal of
good for many people.
Hattie Oliver: I am happy TO
know you are fine, and one of my
listening posts tells me you are
entertaining the Maids and Ma
irons club in the lovely new home
Of your son and his wife, Jimmie
and Laura Oliver.
II any subscriber or well wisher
of these newspapers has an article
poem, or a news item, please
mail to This N That, 33 Hazel St,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Until Next Week, this is 80
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
THE PAPER PEOPLE RESPECT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
THE PAPER PEOPLE RESPECT
SUBSCRIBE BY MAIL - TODAY