davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Mrs. D. M.-"My son ana ris
BRIDE recently set lee il. our COM
mnnity after having lived III
another city 10Y six months. I
am very active il church and
othcr activities here end was
very eager 10 bring ny new
daughter IN law inc contact
With all the nicer women.
Imagine my surprise When
Freacee sale that she didn't like
cub wo"k, she didn't like women
aGd she haG nc intention of
Wasting her tine setting in
Yoived ir church Dalaa4s and
silly teas.
- am extremely hurt. The
work we &C is FAR from silly o.
;ima-wssting. J.. alone. have
raised thousands ct dollars Tor
charity and groups that l head
have attracted considerable at
;entio1 because 0l the worth
ness Of The causes We advance.
My friends al assume there
i bitterness and hostility be-
tween me and my daughter in :
'ay anC she has set tongues wag-
ging all over town."
Frances M.-"Before We moved
ilere, 7 told my husband ! wasn't
used 10 living il q small corr
munity, and didn't feel I
could adjust 20 the very things
that are making for trouble
now. / am accustomed to lots
Of personal privacy and I don't
like 10 have my time taken up
b. projects III which I am not
interested.
My mother -in-law had hoped
20 enhance her prestige by
bringing me into her groups.
had rather glamourous JOB in
The city before ! vas married
and my !nother-in-law an
nounced to me the first day /
got here that the girls were all
impatient 10 meet me. / didn't
come here to be looked over or
shown of or to set tongues
wagginc.
II have told my husband that
his mother is making it i'm
possible for ne to live here.
have had my career and now
! want to live a quiet life, fuss
ing about my home until I have
a family"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These two strong minded wom-
en- have fallen into a most un-
pleasant trap and are headed Tor
a great deal OF trouble ard misery
unless they can learn 10 be more
understanding OF one another.
Mrs. y. Nj. let her excitement
and pleasure at having her
daughter in-laW near her run
away with her and assumed far
too donlineering position-one
which any bride might resent.
more especially young woman
new TO the community.
Frances may have come 20 like
Mrs. y. MS groups and her
friends if she die not feel that
she was being pounced upon be-
fore she got her breath in her
new lie.
On the other hand, Frances
came into the community OIL the
defensive and started to battle
her mothey-in-law at the first
hint Of intrusion on her personal
privacy. A smile and a tactful
explanation OF the understand
able fact that she was more in
terested in her new home than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15


from your heart on how 10 Lake
vacations. Tt is vervsjealous OF
its rest periods.
II doesn't contract a dozen
times and then take G rest. II
wouldn t think OF working al
day and putting Of its we'll
learned releyation Until night
fall
'Fhc heart knows better II
tests after every beat. In TACT,
Iib rests longer than ii contracts
For example systole (contfac-
Jion) oi the ventriclc VaAes
three terths OF i second. Dias-
Itole CrcfillinP) Of The yentriclc
takes fiye-tenths Of a second,
The entire heart IS quiascent 10Y
IabouJ four tenths q Il secorc.
I Gon'V know row many thou
sands Of people over The years
Y have heard say: Me lake {,
lfdIdtlOits AO!l .lCCA Oiis. 4
IA vent taken one Al years. .
End when YOU try to explain
that a vacation IS not a luxury
ouJ a necessity FOR good health
and good living they insist: 81
may b. for ,he other fellow.
happen not to need ore 10 keer
fl
Just Sour Grapes?
Is it sour grapes or DO you
really Ieel That way about it,
have asked. & few have really
believed that vacations aren';
necessary; or something that
they would rather do without.
But most have finally admitted
that there were other reasons.
Like Il cant afford ore" or I'm
afraid 70 leave my business To
be cheWed up by connpe titols
while I am gone" or Its so long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

IL club Wor!. 4; This time might
have been sufficient 20 zone down
her 'aothc.- laws ovar9ager-
ness.
She has nc right to attack,
IS she did. all o. this woman's
activities. She may come 20
feel, later on. that these 1roups
are not so silly or time-wasti!lg
Is she now assumes.
These Two women owe one an
other apologies. Mrs. y. NJ.
should let Frances know size is
welcome in any OF The groups as
soon rs she feels inclired to
enjoy this kind of activity. but
that she will not be urged to
join against her wishes.
Frances should let her mother
in-law know she plans to keen
an open mind about the groups
until SGch time as she feels in
clined 10 test them for herself
'Copyright 1857, General Features Corp
Mondcy: Wcman SAYS her widowed
sister hos been left all clone BY three
unetotefuI children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Sitting down to write impressions o. which
have just heard at Constitution Hail. find that enthusia
telling The readers of The Star about
is matched by Questions mare work and the boys
say that delight boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Hayes Again Weoyes
His Magic Spell
By IRVING LOIyENS

Roland Hayes tenor: Res maid
BOARDING.. piano. At Howard UNI
yerslty Program An die ierne Ge-
OF YOUR eyes. Lawes. Urge me no
more. Purcell. Aria from Csntata No.
~. Bach. Reci;stive and Aria from
Cantata No I43. Bach; Weltlicher
/. Absence. Berlioz. INJUNCTION, Cha
PIN. PITY Me- Don Pity Me Down.
arr James; & Lee Me Shire, arr.
parhsm
A Roland Hayes lecital is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
EEAzuRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
My Doughter-in-Low
Calls Ny Clubs Silly
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS. p. M.-iiy daughter ir-law calls my cloS SHY
FRANCES Min not CGea &c G Sn,a community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

The FemiIY COUNCIL Consists Of Judge,
psyehiotris'. three clrseymeat q
newspaper editor. Q ~omer's editor
and tive writer's. Eech criticize is i
summary Of an octuo case history.
The council reports ca problems ,ko,
hoyC been deGis -ith by responsible
aeeacics and colnse,oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Little Singers Inspire
Praise and Questions
people.

MSgr. -Fe!nanG Maillet, director
The Little Singers OF Paris.
nnn.. r.n.. n L. ILL.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

!
, 1957-08-05
Sweuter Industry
Shows Rupid Growth
In Puerto Rico

PUERTO RICO : Puerto Rico's
young sweater industry may
chalk up an even better growth
in 1857 than in 1856 when a re-
cord number of six US manufac-
turers established sweater afili-
ates in that island. This was
predicted recently b y Puerto
Rico's Economic Development Ad-
ministration office in New York
City.
Since 1852, seventeen United
States factories have opened
branches in Puerto Rico, includ-
ing the six established last year.
The industry now employs up
wards of 1000 persons who earn
an average manufacturing wage
of $50 per week. Production cur
rently centers on full fashioned
sweaters; orion, nylon, wool, and
cashmere for women, men and
children.
A number of plants manufac-
ture cut, sewn and hand doomed
sweaters. All were promoted by
the Economic Development Ad-
ministration..
This has helped establish more
than 400 plants in Puerto Rico
since 1947 under Operation Boot
strap" the Commonwealth tax
free industrialization program.
Under this program, EDA bars
run away plants which leave
, 1957-08-05
Orgunic Act Comm.
Urges King TO Push
For Passage Of Bill

The Virgin Islands Organic Act
Commission at its recent meeting
held in Government House here
went on record instructing Cyril
King, its representative in Wash
ington, D. c., to push for the pas
sage of the bill which would per-
nit the Legislature to confirm
boards and commissions. The
measure was adopted by the full
committee of the Interior and
Insular Affairs.
The bill as passed would leave
up to the Governor and the legis-
lature the decision as to which
boards and commissions would be
subject to legislative advice and
consent.
Mr.. King, a native of st. Croix,
is a secretary in the Office of Sc
nator Hubert Humphreys of Min
nesota. He was named by the
Virgin Islands Organic Act Com
mission to represent them several
weeks ago.
, 1957-08-05
Plons Underway to
Manufacture Glass
Products in Ju.. B.W.I.

JAMAICA The manufacture
of a large variety of glass pro-
ducts ranging from perfume bot
ties to motor vehicle Windshields
is being considered for inclusion
under the Industrial Incentive
Law. Deposits of silica suitable
for the manufacture of the glass
products proposed to be included
under the law have been discov-
cred in Jamaica.
1t is learned that tentative sur
veys relating to the materials,
volume of the local market and
similar industrial considerations
are being undertaken by an over
seas manufacturer. Trinidad is
the first unit of the West Indies
Federation to have a glass fac
tory, This plant was set up about
eight years ago. Trinidad indus
try recently appointed a local
agent. Trinidad glass bottles are
exported to other units of the
Federation and Venezuela. The
bottles r utility grade con-
tanners.
, 1957-08-05
Alexander Humilton's
200th Anniversary
Cele. in New York

The two hundredth anniversary
Of the birth of Alexander Hamil-
ton was commemorated in New
York yesterday in a brief cere-
mony in Trinity Church and also
at Hamilton's grave in the church
yard.
Several hundred persons went
to Battery Park near the Coast
Guard Monument, to observe the
founding by Hamilton of the
United States Coast G u a d..
Known in Hamilton's days as
'The Revenue Cutter Service"
The services were attended by
the Rev. Alexander van Cortlandt
Hamilton of Norwalk, Connect
cut, a great-great-grandson of
Hamilton, and John F. Shelley,
national commander of the Coast
Guard League.
, 1957-08-05
Vice President Says
Republican, May
Win Control Of House

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, speaking over a television
program yesterday said that the
Republicans have an excellent
chance of capturing control of the
House of Representatives next
year. He admitted that they will
have a tough fight on their hands.
The Vice President also predict
ed that the Democratic-controlled
Congress will approve a substan-
tial majority of President Eisen-
hower's legislative program.
MI. Nixon was interviewed by
Rep. Kenneth R. Heating, Repub-
.lican of New York, over the pro-
gram Lets Look at Congress-"
, 1957-08-05

Spanish, to whom the Pope had
given the Indians lands, or suffer
the consequences of a "just" war.
1t is well to remember that Chris
tianity was in an extremely milf
tant stage at this time. The
Crusades had, only a short time
before, been brought to an end,
and in 1892, the very year Column
bus discovered America, the in
fidel Moors were finally driven
from Christian Spain.
Numerous other Qualifications
were used. Churchmen like Fran
cisco de Vitoria proclaimed the
right of Christians to sail and
trade anywhere in the world.
Similarly the right to preach the
gospel to the heather was upheld.
The extent to which compulsion
could be used to bring the Indians
into the Church was disputed,
but all agreed that if the Indians
refused to allow the preaching of
ConIinued on page ~
, 1957-08-05
Locks Broken Oft
Mencho's Bakery
By Unknown Person

The hasps were broken off two
doors at Mencho's Bakery last
night by some unknown person.
The proprietor said that on his
arrival he noticed the broken
hasp. On going to his small office
nearby the hasp was broken off
too.
A thorough search showed
that nothing was missing, how
ever.
, 1957-08-05

the hampton 4IlSL1IuLc
mental College in the Christian
sted High School auditorium on
1.-THE Legal and Moral Justifica-
tons t 0 Dispossessing the
Indians"
MANY of us h ave never
thought about the justice Of Euro
pean settlement of the New
World" DR.. Washburn said. I'VE
have accepted it is a fact along
with the disappearance of the In
dians. Were justific ations for set
Element needed? Probably not.
The Europeans would have come
without them. But it is well to
remember that morality was an
important ingredient of overseas
expansion. Columbus, for exam
Pile, was intensely religious and
infused with the vision of gaining
the wealth of the Orient (by
trade) in order to help Europe
win back the Holy Land from the
Infidels.
Columbus did not reach the
Oriental India he was seeking, OF
course, but instead found a New
World. Though the wealth of the
western Indies was disappoint-
ing in relation to the expectations
of the Spaniards, it could be
seized by force because of the
military weakness of the Indians.
Nc exchange of commodities
would be. necessary. AS a result
the Spanish descended on the in
dies like the wolf on the fold.
Millions of unoffending Indians
were killed. The original inhabi-
tants of these islands and large
areas of the mainland are no
more.
BY what right did the Spanish
come? Spanish theologians raised
the question. The Kings con-
science must be satisfied and the
wars that were being fought with
the Indians must be ''just' accord
ing to Christian principles. MI
merous arguments were used in
the discussions that took place in
Spain. The Pope's donation of
most of the newly discovered
lands to Spain was an important
justification, even though chal-
lenged by the other European
powers. It was used in the famous
Hequerimiento requiring the In
dams to submit peacefully to the
, 1957-08-05
DR.. w. WAsHBURN TELLS OF LEGAL AND
MORAL JUSTF FOR IsPNG THE INDIANS

DR.. Wilcomb Edward Washburn, ABB. MA, PhD,
graduate of Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, and Har-
Yard University; Fellow at the Institute Of Early American
History and Culture; instructor in History at William and
Mary College at Williamsburg, lectured at the assembly Of
, 1957-08-05

the continental US to reopen in
Puerto Rico from local tax exemp
ton and other benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Fomous Rowe suite includes big foom
cushion doseno thot opens into full
size bed with innerspuno motiress.
Matching lounge char. olso with foom
Cushions These 2 pieces in block
tweed fobTic Also get piostic occasional
choir in green or chortreuse. 3 snort
tobes complete the living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

- Quicker starts With new 5-rib
q Champions your engine will
start quicker you'll save battery
wear and tear. In tests with major
makes of cars, new Champion spark
plugs cut starting time by as much as
7I% with an average of 39ft!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

- lower eosi-per-mile Photo
~ above shows that great new
Champion Powerfire electrode stands
up better than ordinary types under
identical use. You get top power
and gasoline economy for life of
plug. Insist ON 5-rib Champions!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

- Less engine wear Old, misfir-
- ing plug left } leaves raw gaso-
line in cylinder to drain into crank
case and dilute oil. New full-fring
Champions fright burn up the gas.
They protect your oil from dilution
help You avoid big repairs.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
SATURDAY

1910
4-FiTst Run Theofer. Movie.
Ia Hours. "croio's Wife"
1886. Rosolind Russell, Thomos
Mitchell.
Has
o-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. The AssossIa.s
1853. Richard Todd, Eva Bonok.
li:3O
5-Poiomo TheoteE. Movie.
ia Hours. The Soint Meets
the Tiger" 1912. Hugh Sincloie.
British
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1870
9-The Late, Lote Show. Movie.
! "a Hours. Gold Roiders." 1851.
George o'Brien, the Three
Sfoooes.
12:40
4-lnspirotion.
200
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Program Listines

ing together O suItry winners
douohter ond shy Texon who
proposes noniooe otter seeing
her perform on exotic dance.
Richord Boone stors.
1000
4-Whots u Fov9 Ponel.
fol March. moderator.
5-Tieket 10 Hollywood.
Ia Hours. Isle Of the Decd"
l945. Boris korlott. Ellen Drew.
Unlike Woiloee Interview.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A bitter feud, ironspIonsed from
the Ozorks to Dodge City. ihfeot-
ems the frontier konsos town with
bIoodshed. jones Arness. Annondo
Bioke.
1890
4-Your Hit PoFode. Color.
Feo,urino Jill Corey. viroinio
Gibson. Tommy Leonetti. Aion
Copelond.
7-Sofeway Theoter. Movie.
IA Hesss. The Roaring Twen-
ties" 1889. JONES Cooney.
Humphrey 6ooort.
9-The Grey Ghost. Dromo.
"Secled Orders" !" Tod Andrews.
Il:0O
4-News. Sprooue
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Richcrds. Douolos. Doniels.
, 1957-05-17
Mon With the Gold'n
Arm, Bold and
Courageous Film

"The Man With The Gold
en- Arm" a United Artists re-
lease which will be shown on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
evenings ONLY at the Alex
ander Theatre, is a bold and
courageous film dealing as it
does with an untouchable
theme Ia mans fight against
drug addiction, but even
more important it makes for
topnotch movie entertain
Starring Frank Sinatra,
, 1957-05-17

Eleanor Parker and Kim No
yak in a taut movie version
of Nelson Algren's challeng-
ing National Book Award no
vel of the same name, the pic
ture combines sterling per-
formances, superb direction
on the part of Otto Preming-
er (who also produced) and a
story that mounts steadily in
interest from the first frame
to the last.
On Sunday, Monday & Tues
day in the afternoons only,
the Theatre presents "Star of
starring Cornell Wilde,
Jean Wallace & Herbert Lam.
, 1957-05-17
Dept. Of Education
Announces REGIS.
for Evening Glasses

The Department announces
that registration for Adult
classes in Sewing, Cooking or
Handjcraft will continue to-
night from 700 to 8 o'clock
at the Christiansted High
School. interested persons are
urged to register.
Mrs. Edna Coff and Miss
Lena Abel will be Instructors.
After classes begin, the
hours for instruction will be
planned to suit the majority
of the class members.
Those who plan to attend
classes in Frederiksted should
get in touch with Mrs. Olivia
Henry Of the Frederiksted
Junior High School.
, 1957-05-17

Army reserve training units
has reached $4,000.
T h e authorized pay-drill
strength of the Guard at the
end of the current fiscal year,
June 80, is 100000 and that of
the Army reserve, 256,OOO.
During December o ! y
1893 men entered the six
month training program. The
total for this month is $4,000.
, 1957-05-17
WV
LMsasl

a member of a Trusteeship Council visiting mission to New Guinea,
j. ROLF Bennett of Guatemala, discusses crors with a local coffee
grower. Australian administered New Guinea, one of the United
Nations ten trust territories, is responding to the efforts of the
Administering Authority to develop the territory and its people,
despite the formidable problems posed by the geography of the
country and the present stage of development of its inhabitants.
The members of the mission reported that the New Guineans ARE
full o enthusiasm and goodwill are willing to work hard and learn
new ways, and that they demand immediate and spectacular mate
rial progress, adding that this could make the rapid transition from
the stone age to modern conditions painless as well as unprecedented
OF cours New Guinea has still a long way to go before becoming
a modern land but with Australas guidance and the United
Nations help it certainly will, sometime in the future, find its place
among the nations of the world.
, 1957-05-17
Sen0to2s HODGE und
Unity purty Members
Speuk in Cited Tonite

Senator Walter I. NJ. Hodge
and members of the Unity
Party Of St. Thomas will
speak in the Christiansted
Marketplace tonight at $3.50,
It was announced.
The other Senators who will
speak are Earle Ottley, Jose
and Percival Reese
and Percival Reese.
The lectures will be in con-
nection with the passing of
the Virgin Islands Code.
, 1957-05-17
Army Suspends
S;x-Month Enlistment
~~mporurilY

-
Washington - The Army
recently suspended until July
| the enlistment of young men
of pre-draft age for S i X
months of military training.
Hugh Milton, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army, said the
halt in recruiting Of man with
no prior military service was
only temporary and that it
was done to "unclog the pipe
line" overloaded by a rush Of
men to join up in the last few
months.
Mr.. Milton, the Army's top
man-power official, said the
suspension would not apply to
the National Guard, which is
also enlisting recruits for six
months of active military
training.
He said the recent success
Of the reserve training pro
gram h a S surpassed the
Army's most optimistic expec-
tations" and voiced the belief
that the program, after a slow
start nearly two years ago, has
finally convinced the Ameri-
can people that it offers the
best way for a young man to
discharge his immediate mill
tary obligations with the least
impact on his career.
Other Army officials attri-
buted some of the recent en-
listments to an April | order
that slashed the ready reserve
obligation of program partici-
pants from seven and one-half
years to three years.
Mr.. Milton told a news con-
ference the strength of the
reserve, in terms of numbers
receiving pay for weekly
drills, is at an all-time high.
He s a i d National Guard
strength has scared to 436,OOO,
up $4,000 in the last four
months, while the total in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
BlufftOn Troop
Host To District
ScOuters Meeting

Approximately 27 Scouters from all
parts of the Putnam district attended
a Boy Scout Roundtable at Founders
hall, Bluffton college, Wednesday eve
ming of last week. The Troop 256
committee was host for the occasion
with George Bohrer, assistant district
commissioner in charge.
Units from Pandora, Leipsic, Ott-
ava, Columbus Grove, Glandorf, Con-
tinental, and Bluffton were invited.
The highlight of the evening was a
30 minute talk by Merton MertZ on
historical trails and places within a
week-end's drive for Boy Scouts to
camp. Mr.. Mertz told of his personal
experiences in the places he told the
group about and encouraged any
Troop to visit any one of the some
26 places he had visited in recent
years.
The Putnam District Commissioner
staff has set up similar monthly
roundtables for the Scoutmasters and
Committeeman for the rest of the
year. The nextroundtable will be
held at Pandora in the City
building on November 13. Troop
226 of Pandora and the Troop
Committee will be the host All Put
nam District Scouters are invited to
attend. George Bohrer is trying to
engage one of the foreign students en-
rolled at Bluffton college to speak to
the group on Scouting in his native
country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
BluftOn PTA
Favors Warning
System For Busses

Is the new regulation for manual
control of school bus blinker lights
by the driver better than the former
system of automatic controls activa-
ted by the foot brake, or does this
place too much responsibility on the
bus driver?
Members of the Bluffton Parent
Teacher association went on record
at their last weeks m t i n z
favoring the present manual control
system. A vote was taken after Prin-
cipal Frank Mayer and President Mrs.
Fred TschantZ reported on the pros
and cons of the two methods.
1t was explained that the manual
control was set up by regulation this
fall upon the recommendation of the
motoring public. Motorists were
anacyed by the frequent flashing of
The warning blinkers every time a
driver touched the brakes even when
he had no intention of stopping the
bus.
In other action the P.T.A adopted
its annual budget calling for expend-
itures of $186, awarder a 81 cash prize
to Miss Jerome's class for having the
most parents out for the asst meeting,
and heard plans of the Ways and
Means Committee for holding a free
movie show for youngsters on Hal
lowe'en instead of the usual carnival.
A money-raising program will be
announced later.