davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Barrv-Pate Chevrolet

I3U Conn. Ave. RE. 7-7BH7
CHEv. 1853 GMc Suburban wagon;
$s97. EMERSON q oRME. Buick
Dealer, goth and Rhode Island ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 40 4-dr. sedan: S24s cash,
or take over payments; leaving
CITY, entering service. must sell.
Ii. 4-233O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 convertible; desert
beige. with white top and matchina
interior, full power accessories
and equipment. new-car condition;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

CHEW. 80: new motor. good rubber,
excel excel. cond;; $500 cash. AID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

DODGE $50 coronet Cdr. hardtop;
power brakes and steering. power
tiite trans. Wv. tires. h.. and d.;
low milease; 3-tone paint: excel.
eond.; 81 ,99b or best offer for
quick sale BY OWNER. JE. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

CHEVROLET 1855 4-dr. sedan :
auto. trans; this fine ''6'' car is one
OF the most economical models; low
mileage; Ccc warranty; S1.296,
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

BUICK '55. Special de luxe Riviera
hardtop: deiightful 2-tone frost and
Bahama blue with harmonizing in
terror. . host Of features incl. radio.
heater and twin-turbine engine
dyna.; 10000 actual miles by one
owner: this car Is outstanding In
every respect and must be seen and
driven TO be appreciated. Todays
best buy. Specially priced at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
e2l Ar. slya-, Pans 80 Church. Va.

1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
CHRYSLER '53 N. Y. sedan: original
Brewster green finish with match
ing interior: r. and h.. auto. trans,
power steering and brakes: one Of
those hard-to-iind, low-mileage, l.
owner, luxury cars: S9o5. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

wall tires. radio. heater. fun power.
blue body. blue top. Like new:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
CaithneSs Buick. Inc

774O wis. Ave. oil. 4-a63s
FORD 1856 Fairlane Town Sedan:
black: fully equipped including
power steering. Very clean: low mile
age; S1.sa5.
Suburban Cadillac Odds
Bradley Shopping Center
Bethesda. Md. OIL. $1,000
FORD '55 customline: T. and h.:
orig. owner: Fordomatic: Sl,246.
Call XII. 6-3S66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

CADILLAC 1856 coupe: beige finish:
Unusually nice. Equipped. including
power steerinR. brakes, electric win
dows. June special S3,605. CcC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 R. 1. AVE. NE. DE. 2-63O2
FORD 1855 VS. Country sedan sta
tior wagon; Fordomatic, radio and
extras; Sl.695. 4 other 1855 wag-
ons to choose from. HILL d. SAN
DERS. Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer,
11l4 Vermont ave, NV. AID.
$4,000. Open ewes. til o: Sat. til 5.
FORD 1858 VS. customline Fordor;
r. and h.. Fordomatic; ! owner; in
pePfect condition: G8Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

BUICK 1854 2-door sedan; beautiful
EMERSON q ORME, Buick dealer.
goth and Rhode Island ave. me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
LEE d RIJTT,ER INC.

III 21st 50. NV. DI. I-UIII
CADILLAC '52 Fleetwood; clean; full
power. q other Cadiilacs to choose
from. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

BUICK 1886 Special Riviera: TIL
tone: q beautiful car with power
steering and power brakes: S2.499.
HORNER's. Midtown Buick Deal
or. I'LL 14th ST. NV. DI. 7-3g93.
BUICK "a Super Riviera sedan:
power steering and brakes. dyna..
r and h; blue. white top: guaran-
Ii. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

BUICK 1860 4-dr.: econ. std. shift
htr.: top cond.: one owner; SECS
for quick sale. OIL. 6-1927.
BUICK 1855 Roadmaster. 2-dr.-
Riviera; full power equipment, driv-
en- locally less than l5,O00 miles,
- T-sno:Il-. mil. -
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Sen. Kennedy Says Soviet Moons
 Rule Out Any Future Tax Cuts

RENO, R Sen. John F. Kenne- dy says "tfe Red star on Soviet moons" in particular should rule out any federal tax cut in 1858 and 'very likely for years to come"
 The Massachusetts Democrat told the Young Democrats nation al convention Friday night his stand may not gain the party a single vote in the next elections, but he added:
 Speaking for myself, as one Democrat that must seek re-elec- ton next year, I want to state here and now that think it would be both misleading and ir- responsible for us to predict tax cut in 1958."
 The 40-year-old senator re- ceived a warm ovation from the under-40 delegates, some of whom may be casting ballots for the presidential ticket in the 1860 Democratic National Convention.
 Kennedy based his opposition to tax cuts on the combination ot declining federal revenues, in creased expenditures, and the threat raised high in the sky by the Russians Sputnik.
 sThere is no point any longer in pretending that we can GU taxes by holding the defense budget to $38 billion when there
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11

are no prospects for disarma- ment, when the Soviets have sur passed or outmoded much of our defensive strength, and when the weapons of tomorrow take more and more money"
 The Massachusetts senator, a near miss for the Democratic vice presidential nomination in 1856, praised President Eisenhower's appointment of Dr. James Killian, president of MT, to oversee a step-up in this country's missiles and satellite program.
 But, referring to Eisenhower's address to the nation Thursday night, he said athe American peo- pie ought to be told that the facts of our current military position are far more grim than the Presi- dent indicated"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Missile Expert Won Braun Tells Why US. Is Behind Russians Tn Space Race

Continued from Page Onep these teams must necessarily lead to immediate Interruption of the work, with resultant delays"
 About more money:
 T believe that, by and large, our five key ballistic missile pro- gram Jupiter, Thor, Polaris, Atlas and Titan could not be speeded up apprecia'bly by in creases in funds
 s'This statement does not apply to many badly neglected fringe areas of our ballistic missile and satellite programs First and fore most, there is a crying need for more money for basic and applied research in these areas.
 Secondly, while adequate funds are available for the clear ly defined missile weapons sys- tems, there is never enough to advance the art A typical ex- ample is that we don't have real powerful rocket engine today simply because none of our pres ent crash missile programs needs it. But in order to beat the Rus sians in the race for outer space we absolutely need it-and the development of such an engine requires several years"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
HOUND DOG KILLED IN HELPING MAN
 AGAINST WILDCAT

TRION, Ga, R-A hound dog paid with it's life in aiding a 60- year-old electrical contractor to withstand the attack of a 25- pound wildcat.
 J. F. Bennett told of the incl dent which occurred Friday when he was exercizing his own small dog:
 II was walking our little dog Brownie in field near the house when she jumped a rabbit
 Brownie started running the rabbit, then she got to hollering.
 T walked up to where she was And that's when the cat hit me. He landed on my chest a-howling and screaming and clawing at my throat. Then this other dog I never saw before started trying to pull the wildcat off.
 "Tha cat left me and started after the dog. It killed the dog and then came back for me. I grabbed a pine limb and started swinging at it. The cat jumped me three times before I finally beat it to death.
 Brownie was scratched up a little The other dog was pretty well tore up. I don't know who 1t belonged to, but it sure helped me"
 Bennett was clawed on the face neck and stomach by the wildcat J
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Remembering and Looking Ahead
 On Veterans Day, 1857

Today is set aside Veterans Day. time to remember the thousands of men and women who have served their country in time of conflict.
 Veterans of four live with today Some carrying in civilian life where they left off to serve their country; in veterans hospitals; crippled for fe and still in service
 As continue to strive for world peace so that someday there will be veterans, world gets bigger and more complex
 We may achieve unity with all countries of this other worlds around if sputniks only samples of what is to come.
 Until then we honor those today who, through their courage and personal sacrifice, kept America free country of the people and by the people and for the people.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
A HEALTHY SHOCK

Americans have lived like children in paradise for long time. They have been slrrunded by sthe good life Still satisfied they have besieged the government in massive pressure groups for special benefits and privileges.
 They needed healthy shock and they have it in the Russian moons which circling the earth every day.
 Senator Styles Bridges, in commenting on the Russian rocket achievement, apty calls for an n1me diate revision of national psychology
 M The time has clearly come to be less concerned with the depth of the pile the new broadloom rug the height of the tail fin the and to be prepared to shed blood sweat and tears if this country and the free world are to survive
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
200 MILLION MATCHES SET OFF IN CRASH

NUREMBERG, Germany, R-A truck and trailer carrying 200 million matches turned over on the Autobahn Friday night and exploded into flame.
 The driver was injured but es- caped. The loss was estimated at $21,0 ,0O0
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
OIL FOR WHEELS OF JUSTICE

ATLANTA, R-A woman juror gave Judge A l. Henson a bottle of oil in Fulton civil court Friday.
 The judge said Mrs. Ivan Allen explained it was for the judges chair. tits squeaking is driving the jury crazy." the judge said he was told
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11

Fine Job Printing af The Nugget
, 1957-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1857
Virgin Islunds Agricultural Program News
Grove Place Adult Group Ready"

On Wednesday evening, October Is, the Agricultural Ex-
tension Agents conducted the initial meeting of the newly
formed Adult Group in the Grove Place area. Mrs. c. Null
grav, Supervisor of the Bureau Of Public Health Nursing, was
also present. The purpose of this meeting was to present to
the group a plan of operations for the improvement and de-
velopment of that rural community.
An outline which was prepared by the Agricultural
Agents was explained to the group in detail by the Exten-
sion Agent. This outline concerns a Rural Development Pro
gram which began on November / and extends to October 81,
1853. The Program comprises three main divisions of COM
munity development as follows: A Farm Improvement; B :
Home Improvement; and C Community Improvement.
Under division A Farm Improvement the following sub
jects were discussed: Agronomy; Horticulture; Livestock I'M
provement; Poultry and Maintenance. Under Home Improve
ment the topics Beautifcation; House Improvement; Health;
Foods and Nutrition; Clothing and Sanitation were discussed.
At this point Mrs. Mulgrav presented an interesting talk on
the Importance Of family health and nutrition. She parhcu-
larly emphasized the Importance of the early care and nu-
triton Of the pre-school child.
The third division, Community Improvement was put be-
planned that the group should make decisions regarding plans
few members presented some favorable suggestions and a list
was compiled of the activities which could be undertaken
presently by the group in this case.
Following this, a general discussion of the overall pro-
gram was held. The members showed great interest and a
desire to participate. AS a result the Agents will prepare the
Rural Community Development Program and distribute a
booklet to each member of the Grove Place Adult Group.
Plans are underway for similar programs throughout the
other rural communities of ST. Croix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
COLONlALS

Continued From PAGE Alt
porters at the Dupont Plaza to-
night. the George Washington
students viii be staging a big
pep rally as q warmup for the
Homecoming exercises at CRIT
fifth Stadium tomorrow night.
Tonight's rally. starting at
$50 o'clock at Lisner Audito-
rum. and tomorrow nights
program win be ''the biggest
thing in years" according to
those students behind it. They
want the CIV players to know
they have the students sup
port. despite their record Of two
wins and four losses this year.
Therell be a lot Of cheering
and singing tonight and the
players and coaches viii be in
troduced. The second half Of
the program will be devoted 10
q student drama. The Quar-
terback's Dilemma" written es-
pecially for the rally.
Tomorrow's halftime show
will have two bands. a parade
of fraternity and society floats
and presentation Of five final
lists in the homecoming queen
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
New York Fans Won't Get
To Hear Giants on Radio

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 81
(R.-New York City is not
going to get to worry By radio
about its lost Giants.
Horace Stoneham. presi-
dent of the San Francisco club,
said yesterday that broadcasts
Of home and road games would
be carried next season only on
an independent Northern Cali
fornia network.
Live broadcasts will not 60
East. he added. because Of a
Giant policy against interfering
with local games. That leaves
New York with only the YAM
KEGS to fret over.
The Northern California net
work will extend from Fresno.
some 200 miles south to Oregon,
about 275 miles north. It will
go east as far as the Nevada
line. l25 miles.
Stoneham indicated the an
nounced would be Russ Hodges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
|Sommer Is Considered
|AII-Americo Candidate

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 81 Up
Two halfhacks and thre>
linemen have been chosen a
the Southern Conference foot
ball players most WORTHY OF
All-America consideration on
the basis OF performances thus
far In the season.
The backs are Mike SOM
mer, the George Washington
breakaway threat who leads the
conference In scoring. and
Bobby Jordan Of VMI. a speed
ster who Is one Of the leagues
ranking stars In rushing and
bunting.
The linemen are Guard
Chuck Howley Of West Virginia,
End Paul Mcguire Of The Cita-
del and Tackle Elliott Schau-
bach Of william a. Mary.
All told. members of the ALI
America nominating board for
the conference listed II play
lers Of sufficient merit 10 war;
rant consideration for the hon.
or team. BY far the heaviest
support. however. went TO SOM
mer. Jordan. Howley. Mcguire
and Schaubach.
Sommer, No. rusher In the
conference with 353 yards in
six games, was sized up by O
member Of the board as lone OF
the finest halfbacks the South
ern Conference ever had" An.
other board member said Som
mer Is IAN honest-to-gosh bona
fide All-America prospect
he runs well, is clever. tough
q good defensive player"
Sommer has SO points for the
season. He has scored In all
but one Of George Washington's
six games. A native Of WASH
ington. he stands 5-foot-l0,
weighs 1876 and is a senior.
! Jordan. q 5-foot-l0. l80-
pound senior. has been a major
factor in VMI's surprising
season---the Keydets are I'M
beaten. though once tied. after
six starts. He is the confer
ence's No. 4 rusher with 293
yards: its No. 2 kicker with a
handsome 429-yard average on
"a puntS: and its No. 5 pass
receiver with IL catches for i54
yards and three touchdowns.
He has fine speed and excels on
defense.
Other players mentioned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

vino gave the play-by-play from
/ the Polo Grounds.
Stoneham said that the tele-
vision rights of the Giants be-
long to Skiatron. Inc, a pay
Tv outfit. and that the Giants
would not be on the Saturday
me-of-the-week programs
Skiatron will bring its pay
television circuits to the San
Francisco Bay area first. the
Giant ofi1cial said. The pay-Tv
firm has yet to receive fran
chises from San Francisco and
nearby cities to install equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

the board as tops In the confer
ence included Quarterback
Dick Lonsfellow Of West Vir-
ginia. Bobby Schwarze Of The
Citadel and Billy Baker Of Fur.
man: aalfhack Ray Peterson
of West Virginia; Tackle Ed
Rutsch Of George Washington,
and Halfbeck Sam Horner Of
VMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Continued From Pare R-P'

Continued From Page M,
only two powers. Duke and
Texas. The Terps have met
four.
But while Maryland has been
playing Texas Ann. Duke,
Tennessee and N. c. State. who
have lost one game among
them. South Carolina has met
Wofford and Furman among
its five opponents.
NOTES-Maryland had the
lightest midweek workout Of
Mont's two years as head coach
yesterday. The Terps were In
sweatsuits and shoulder pads
There still are some bruises
from the Tennessee game.
Alex Hawkins and King
Dixon. South Cardinals dyna-
mite halfbacks. are yard apart
in rushing. Hawkins has 21l
yards and Dixon 2i3. They
have accounted for 1895 yards
Of total offense in their Is
games as sophomores and
juniors.
South Carolina uses the half
back pass TO the extent that
the ouarterbacks have thrown
only four times In five games
|. Coach Warren Giese OF
the Gamecocks told the Co
lumbia sports writer's that
Maryland was as tough as any
team on the schedule. He
singled out Ends Ed Cooke and
Ben Scott as offensive and de-
fenSive standouts for the Terps.
Cooke viii pin your ears back
with 60-yard punts and de-
tense you of the field" Giese
said.
Scout Whitley Dovell of the
Terps has another relaxing
week end ahead. He scouts
Miami Villanova tomorrow
night in Miami and Clemson
Rice Saturday night in Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

cHTcAGO-Kenny Lane. l39. Mus
kegon, Mich, outpointed Orlando
Zule1ta. 80. Havana. 10.
BEAUMONT Tex. --BaltAEar dun
outpointed Henry tPsppy5 0sult. l22,
Spartanburg. 8 C., 10
Jesus, 152a., Brazil. Knocked out
Perieo Garcia 1904. Peru. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Joe Brown Stoned

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 81 tF1.
Joe Brown. the world light
weight champion. will meet
Kid Centella Of Nicaragua here
November IL in q i0-round.
.non-title bout.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Grain Buyers Warned To Require Proof
That 1857 Wheat Penalty Free

With wheat marketing quotas
in effect on this years crop,
wheat buyers should require evil
dence that wheat is penalty free
or be prepared to pay the penal.
ty on their purchases, Leo S.
KOlstad. State Agricultural Sta.
bilization and Conservation Ad-
illustrative officer. warned this
week.
AT the same time. kolstad re-
minded wheat producers who
have not yet settled their 1857
excess and qualified for market
ing cards. that November Is is
the final date excess wheat may
be stored or delivered to the
Secretary to avoid or postpone
payment of penalty. November
Is Is also the final date produc-
ers may request downward adj.
iustmcnt on the basis that the
actual 1857 yield is below tho
normal yield established for the
farm.
Wheat buyers may consider
wheat as penalty free if the pro-
Queer shows his 1857 wheat mar.
keting card or provides a proper.
ly completed wheat marketing
certificate. Kolstad stated. II
wheat is purchased from an in.
termediate buyer. such as truck
ers. an intermediate buyers rec
ord and report must show that
the wheat Is not subject to penal.
~. Any wheat not identified as
penalty free shall be considered
as subject to penalty and the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
THE GLACIER REPORTER, BROWNING;

Miss Donna 10 Lundblad. also
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Noys of
Chinook called on friends this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. NOys former
! ly owned the Wigwam Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mahoncy of
Minot. North Dakota, are here
for a weeks visit with their son
Bud and his family. Sunday the
two Mahoney families were at
Flathcad Lake.
Mr.. l.. Dorm and Miss Frances
I>ePagc of Milwaukee arrived
Saturday for visit at the H.
Benson home. They came by
plane as far as Great Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Bensen met them there.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Dietz
and son left for Wyoming Friday
morning. They have been making
their home here since October.
Mrs. Norman Walker and girls
returned Tuesday from a three
weeks visit with relatives in
Utica. Tuesday evening Mr..
Walkers cousin. Mr.. Glen Lind
say and his wife and daughter
arrived for a short visit. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker ar.
rived for an overnight visit with
their son. Norman and his fam
lily. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

buyer shall be liable for the
payment of the penalty
Regarding the November Is
dcadline for settling excess, kol.
stad explained that while many
producers prefer to settle excess
by payment of the penalty, the
law provides that the excess
wheat may be stored for possible
release in later year when the
farm allotment and marketing
quota is undersccded or under
produced. The excess wheat may
be stored on the farm with the
producers furnishing suitable
bond or funds equal to the pen
atty to be held in escrow, or the
wheat may be stored In all Gle
vator or warehouse and the stur.
age ticket deposited with the
County ASC Committee.
Producers also may choose to
settle their excess by delivering
1t To the Secretary of Agriculture
for relief or such other uses as
will divert IL from normal trade
channels. Kolstad said.
After the excess is settled by
storage, delivery or payment of
the penalty. or combination of
these methods. producers Oh the
farm are eligible for marketing
cards 10 use in identifying their
wheat as penalty free.
Requests for adjustment of cX.
cess due to actual production
may be filed at County ASC Of.
fices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

err Stull of Shelby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Perry and family of
Dupuyer were dinner guests at
the Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown and
girls of Anaconda spent the
weekend at the Robert Brown
home. Bill is employed in Cut
Bank for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stephens
and son. David, Of IIazen, North
Dakota, called at the Lee Burns
home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Doc Upham and
family returned Tuesday from
Sheridan. Wyoming. They attend
ed the All American Indian Days
there. Their daughter Mary was
one of the Miss Indian America
contestants. She was sponsored
by the East Glacier Park com.
munity. Her Indian name ZIP.
i.sOO.aki" means Evening Star
Woman.
Mr.. Harry Wilson of Superior,
Wisconsin. came last week for
visit with his brother Mark.
Saturday the Mark Wilson fam
lily and their guests left to spend
the weekend al the Wilson home
at Strykcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Big Game Maps
Now Available
At Licensed Dealers

The 1857 Montana Big Game
hunters map and regulations
which this season shows SO areas
open to deer and 40 areas where
elk hunting will be permitted
are now available to the public
through licensed agents of the
Montana FISH and Game Depart
ment.
Maps governing the hunting of
deer, elk and bear may also be
obtained from the departments
central office in Helena or from
; district offices and wardcns
, throughout the state
The general deer and elk sea.
son opens October 20 and closes
! November "a except as otherwise
specified on the regulations
, Some deer and elk areas will be-
opened as carly as September Is
! or %
Hunters may take two deer of
either sex in many areas Only
one elk will be allowed each
hunter. Areas are designated
where hunting of branch antlrr
cd bulls and antlrrrd bulls or
, elk of either sex will be allowed
In the event unforeseen con.
ditiOns should develop resulting
in the possibility of undue re-
duction of big game. the Fish &
Game Director will close or
shorten the season on two days
pnticr