davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Grouchy Grandmother
Makes Life Miserable
THE PROBLEM
CORA DBL don't want Grandma to live with us.
MRS, l. Dive must put up and shut up.

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
judge, o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. . newspaper editor. q women's
editor and two writer's. Eoeh orticle
IS o summary Of On octuol case
history. The council reports on prob
lens thet have been dealt with by
responsible agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Monday: Spoiled" wife disIikes house
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

theories of behavior. But the day
OF reluctance to recognize the
use Of blood tests as evidence
in the courts seems to be waning
rapidly.
For example. blood-grouping
tests used in determining kinship
are clearly acquiring new legal
stature Decisions just handed
down in both New Hampshire
and New York emphasize the
point.
Annulment Stands
The New Hampshire decision
involved a woman who gave
birth after her husband sue
Iceeded in getting their marriage
annulled. She tried to have the
annulment set aside, The State
supreme court. however, okayed
evidence of a blood-grouping test
which showed the IS" factor to
be absent in both husband and
wife but present in the child.
This. the experts said, meant the
husband could not be the father
Iof the child. So the annulment
stood.
In New York the supreme
court ordered blood-grouping
test to determine the liability of
"a husband to support twins
which he said were not his. The
order was given in spite Of the
fact that husband and wife had
lived together during the entire
CESSATION period and in the face
of conflicting testimony from
the wife.
Capitalization Not Proof
Justice Beldock, in his opinion,
noted that times have changed.
In former days such circum.
stances might have been conclu-
sive evidence Of the parentage
Of. the children. But now, he
said. there is no similar legal as
surance. While the children are
presumed to be those of the hus-
band, he may prove to the con-
trary if he can.
An important point about
blood-grouping tests: They can
not establish who is the father
OF any given child, but APP
parently they can determine in
certain cases who is not the
parent.
The next Low in the News coIump
will oDoeor in The eundnv Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Warner Bros. Buys
'FBI Story Rights

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. rs (R.-
Warner Bros. studio has pur-
chased screen right to THE FBl
Story" written by Don White
head, Pulitzer prize winning
newspaperman.
A studio official, who made the
announcement yesterday. did not
disclose the purchase price.
Mr.. Whitehead is now chief OF
the Washington Bureau Of the
New York Herald-Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

grade A milk does suggest an
other kind-the milk Of human
kindness.
See II you can manufacture
the latter.
tRsleassd BY The Bell syndicate Incl
Mondoy: Homsmokins is wholssoms job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
u. S. Tries for Suez Poet
Booking Vests Interests

changes in the Egyption propo-
sal, United States officials were
understood to be attempting also
to make more binding whatever
arrangement is agreed upon.
Col. Nasser said in his memo
last week that he intended to
file it with the U. N.
officials are reported anxious
to have Col. Nasser's proposal
after changes are made to pro-
tect Western users-registered
in such a way as to give it an
international character binding
on all nations who ratify it.
As a unilateral statement, it
could be changed by Col. Nasser
at will. But as an international
document. it would require agree
ment Of other signers before its
terms could be changed.
Disregard Of Principles Seen
The big thing that appeared
to be disturbing United States
officials is what they consider
Col. Nasser's apparent disregard
OF the U. MS six principles.
Basically. these guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Egypt's sovereignty. but sought
to keep the canal free OF inter-
national disputes. set up fair
tolls and an Improvement fund.
and settle claims by arbitration.
Col. NaSser called for Egypt
to have the upper hand COM
pletely. collecting tolls and a
5 per cent royalty on gross take.
He suggested, however, that IS
per cent Of the gross be put
into fund for Development
somewhat short of the so per
cent set-aside suggested by the
four-power plan.
While the Western nations
appeared to be in a pretty weak
bargaining position. they are
trying to improve it. For ex-
ample. the United States has
counseled its shippers to steer
clear Of the canal pending an
easing Of hazards. legal as well
as physical. British and French
shippers likewise have been
asked to go along with such a
Semiboycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
By the Associated Press

The United States was en-
barked today on an effort to pin
Egypt down to a Suez Canal
agreement which would protect
the interests of Western users.
United States Ambassador
Raymond Hare yesterday handed
the Egyptian government the
preliminary United States re-
Spouse to Egypt's proposal for
running the international water
way. z
This American reaction was
described as constructive. 1t
was said to have commented
paragraph by paragraph on the
Egyptian proposal. in way in
tended to invite further negotia-
tons.
Some changes were understood
to have been suggested. in line
with United States support Of
% the six principles adopted
last October Is by the United
Nations Security Council and ac-
cepted by Egypt then, and 90
the United States British
French-Norwegian interim plan
for turning over half of the tolls
to an international agency pend
ing a long-range settlement Of
the canal problem.
Hare C0nfers With Fawzi
Almost at the same time Mr..
Hare was comforting in Cairo
with Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi. the State De-
partment called a meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Suez
Canal Users Association. 1t was
not learned what this group de-
cided to do. If anything. about
how to deal with Egypt's Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser.
Aside from trying to win some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
India Changes
Money System

NEW DELHI, April 1 R.-
India switched its currency to
the decimal system today in
what Prime Minister Nehru
called a silent but far-reaching
revolution"
The rupee, worth about 20
cents. remains the unit money.
But now 1t is divided into 100
maya paise"-new coins-in-
stead of 16 annas Of IL pies each.
The new coinage system be-
gan on the first day of the fiscal
year. India changes to. the
metric system of weights and
measures next January /. The
previous systems were a legacy
from British rule.
Mr.. Nehru said in making the
changes India is "going back to
something which was originally
a product of the Indian genius. /"
india" he explained. gave
to the world long ago the great
discovery of zero and numerals,
and later the beginnings of what
was subsequently known as the
metric system saw the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

fought for the dignity of Israel
but for the dignity Of the world"
In Cairo. Egypt's Suez Canal
Authority said several United
States and British ships have
asked permissions to sail through
the waterway next week, despite
advice of their governments toI
steer clear of the canal for the
time being. No United States.
British or French ships have yet
used the waterway although YES
sells up to 1000 tons are allowed
through if they pay tolls directly
to Egypt.
U. S. Suggests Changes
United States Ambassador
Hare called on Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi and
handed him Washington's re-
action to the Egyptian memo
laying down conditions
for use of the canal. The terms
are said to include payment of
all ship tolls directly to Egypt,
continuation of the 1888 con-
vention guaranteeing freedom
of navigation through the water
way and ALLEGATION Of rs per
cent of the tolls for canal i'm
The United States was under
stood to have suggested some
changes in line with Cd the six
adopted last October
by the U. N. Security Council
and 90 the u. S.-British-
French-Norwegian interim plan
for turning over half the tolls
to an international agency pend |
ing a long range settlement Of
the canal problem.
Ten ships, ranging in size
from 400 to 1000 tons. were
slated to pass through tie canal
today. They include 3 Italian
! Greek, Algerian, i
Norwegian. l Spanish, l Egyp-
tan, ! German and / Pana-
Four other small ships
made the trip Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

through the Indian genius. So
we 60 back TO our own"
The Prime Minister conceded
the changes mean confusion for
a time but said "the world today
is one Of science. technology and
industry. and a cumbersome sys-
tenn Of coinage and weights and
measures is wasteful of time and
energy and delays work."
For the next three years both
old and new coins remain legal
tender to ease the changeover
Stores already are advertising
prices in both systems, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

skiold during the latter's recent
visit to Cairo.
A responsible Egyptian source
said in Cairo yesterday joint
U. N. Force and Palestinian
Arab police patrols are being
arranged for the GAIA border.
He said the plan was suggested
as an aid to U. N. soldiers I'M
familiar with language and hab-
its of Arabs living in the Strip.
A U. N. spokesman in the
Egyptian capital said there were
plans for cooperation between
Palestinian Arab police and U. N,
troops to prevent infiltration into
Israel. He said he had heard
nothing of a joint patrol. how
ever.
Fence Favored
Israel maintains that erection
of a physical barrier. such as
a mine-protected barbed wire
fence. might help maintain
peace along the armistice line
and prevent border incursions.
: Israeli Foreign Minister Coda
Meir warned in a speech last
night that we are in the midst
mot at the end--of a battle for
existence. and We have not yet
won that battle. :"
Mrs. Meir told the fourth
Of the International
Council Of Jewish Women that
Israels invasion of Egypt last
October was battle mot only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

ping III the SueZ C6Ilal OF Gull
The Foreign Ministry issued
President NasSer told visiting u
would permit Israel to use the
Arab refugees ARE given back
their rights. property and land"
I'VE are not interested in the
pretexts Nasser puts out from
time to time to justify his deter
mination to interfere with the
freedom of navigation of Israeli
ships" a ministry official as
serted.
Israel has announced she will
send ships flying the Israeli flag
through the Gulf as a test and
will also test Egypt's ban on
shipping in the canal. Foreign
flag ships chartered by Israel are
already sailing unmolested
through the Gulf. which is still
under protection Of the U. N.
Emergency Force.
Security Zone Rejected
The Foreign Ministry also de-
clared a reported suggestion for
a security zne extending more
than 1900 feet on both sides of
the GAIA Strip border would not
be acceptable to Israel. A Min
istry official contended such a
move would facilitate raids by
Arab commandos into Israel.
Israel has not received any
official modification of such a
proposal. which Is said to imply
deployment on United Nations
troops within such, a zone. But
the Foreign Ministry has heard
the proposal was discussed be-
tween Col. Nasser and U. N. Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Dr.. Olmsteud to Talk

DR.. Clifton E. Olmstead, chair
man Of the Department of Re-
ligion. George Washington Uni
versity. will speak at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation, 2129 F street NV.
DR.. OlmStead will talk on 1.-THE
Resurgence of Religion on the
College Campus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

crowds lined UP at post Offices
and banks today TO buy new
stamps and change their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Israel Calls AnySuez Curb
By Arabs an Act of War

JERUSALEM. April l-1rael has served notice she will
consider act of war; Arab impede her ship
ping in the Suez Canal Gulf of Aqaba.
The Foreign Ministry issued the warning after report
President Naser told visiting United States that Egypt
would permit Israel the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
FOUND

KEYS, bunch Vicinity Mclean osTdsnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
LOST


BRACELET. gold = charms Front Of
mental value. Reward. OIL. I-0275.
BRITTANY SPANIEL. female. liver and
Reward EN- s-62G4.
CAT, Persian orange and white. male
Vicinity Landon School or Bradley blvd
Reward. oil. 4-27O4
DOC, cocker, glask AM male; between
noon . yrs. old. "Nieky." Reward.
Oh 2-657s
DOG. Manchester terrier. black and
brown brown collar: no tags. VIC l2th'
and Negton os sts; re re- Beware pon99lad
Wearing tag No. 1866. Missing one
week. Reward. JU. s-i077.
DOG. brown and white, male. red collar
Answers TO name OF Brownie" JU,
9-327s.
DOG, boxer, brindle. male. Lost az gas
S,ati9n branch ave sed u n Hil naes
poe blond name sSeksT sRaHe 5 @sf Il AT r.
entity GlenmOnt. 10 5-10f2.
KEY CASE. brown leather Lost in vi
entity OF New Hampshire ave. and NJ st.
NV Reward. Ho. 2-gi56.
MINK SCARF Z skins; sat. vie, 3ist
turner's label, Gartenhaus.F Reward.
POINTER. female, year old. liver and
white. Sat, vic, BOth and M SITS, GEORGE
town. Chain collar Reward. ME s-3078.
WATCH. lady's, gold. black band: vic
PARK PARK reward. i HE. 4-sfSi. IAnS'e'
WRIST WATCH, iady's Hamilton, black
cord. Sat. on r 81. Reward. LU. l-SO62,
after 0 pm.
, 1957-05-04
Virgin Islunds Agricultural Program News
Nitrogen Increases Crop Yield"


The lack of or deficiency in nitrogen is universal through
out the soils of the Virgin Islands. In fact this is practically
universal throughout the tropics. This is common knowledge,
TO be sure, and is reflected in the almost universal use by
YOU farmers of fertilizers in sugarcane production. In addl-
ton. the results of all of our fertilizer trials so far also show
increased yields following the application of nitrogen.
Nitrogen is that essential plant food which is necessary
for plants in their vegetative development. 1t is also essential
in the production of protein by plants which are in turn used
either directly or indirectly by man and animals. Many fac
tors influence the use of nitrogen by plants. Some Of the more
important of these are the crop used, soil type on which the
cron is grown, and rainfall distribution. On different soil
tvnes some crops respond better than others to nitrogen ap-
plications by producing higher yields of plants usually high
er in protein content.
The comparative increased yields of grass crops obtained
following the application of fertilizers during the wet and
dry seasons show very clearly the need OF rainfall Tor the
use Of nitrogen by plants. There is even danger from too high
NITROGEN applications to crops during the dry season. Heavy
publications of nitrogen made when there is insufficient mos
tire NAV cause burning" and in some cases death OF the
plants. The results of grass fertilizer trials show that split
civilizations. that is of small amounts of nitrogen in each OF
several qualifications, give better returns than one large apph-
cation Nitrogen has to be in a form called nltrates before
If becomes available to the roots of most plants. In this form
nitrogen is readily removed from the soil by soil erosion and
teaching and consequently lost to the plants.
Some of our soils also need phosphate or potash, but
more than any of the other plant food elements. Its use
should become a universal practice in the productlon OF al
crops throughout the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-05-04
IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of PROBATE NO. / 1857
RUFINO RUIZ RUIZ, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated February Is,
1857, the undersigned was appointed Administrator of the
above named Estate. All creditors of the deceased, Rufino
Ruiz Ruiz, are requested to file their claims with the said
Administrator at the Office of Warren H. Young, Esq, Attor-
ney for the Estate, 1B King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix,
v. l. within six (l monhs of the date of this notice. Persons
indebted to this Estate are requested to make payment with
in the same time to the Administrator.
Warren H. Young, Esq,
Administrator
, 1957-05-04
BY THE GOVERNOR
of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
MOTHERS DAY : MAY IL. 1857
BY THE GOVERNOR
IoTHER's DAY MAY IL. 1857


Pursuant to the joint Resolution of the Congress of the
United States, approved May 8, 1914, setting aside the second
Sunday in May of each year as Mothers Day,
l. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, by virtue of the power vested
in me, do hereby dedicate and set apart Sunday, May y, 1884,
as Mothers Day within the Virgin Islands of the United
States, E. H. Chapein has said, mo language can express the
power and beauty and heroism and majesty Of a mothers
love-"
L call upon the officials of the Government of the Virgin
Islands to display the Flag of the United States on all public
buildings, and upon the people of the Virgin Islands to dis
play the Flag at their homes and other places on that day,
as well as to give tokens and messages of affection to our
mothers as expressions of our love and reverence.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, this 25th day of April, A. D., 1857.
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
SEAD
, 1957-05-04

Dated: April %, 1857
Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
1-B King Street
P. o. Box 982
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1957-05-04
(SEAL)

Attest:
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Doeron bed pillows, washable, 2lx27" size.
Regularly $50. 4.oS
Botes bedspreods. ROB Roy" cotton pIoids, 3
colors, twin or double Regularly SOS. 6.o5
Moroon-Jones bedspreods, nyIon tufted "Rodi-
ont Heiress. twin or double Regularly 1898
S.9s
Foom rubber "Slunber Pods" by KooIfoom.
twin size. regularly 7.e5, COS; double size,
regularly e95. sos
Roneecoth cotton bedspreods by Goblin crofts,
Herald, !" eolors Twin size, regularly l4e5,
1925; double size. regularly l4.e5, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Fieldcrest Penguin" Towels, 7 colors with
black penguin border Both towels, regularly
1862 l-3o; hand towels, regularly CSC, 7oc;
foce cloths. regularly 4oe, 3Sc
Mortex bath towels and accessories in
eolors. Bath towels regularly le8, 100;
guest towels, regularly 90, Soc; foee cloths,
reeuIory 4oe, 3Sc; terry rub mats, regularly
2.95. 2.lo; chenille rugs, regularly 500, 4.3o;
chenille lid covers, regularly ZOO, l.7o
Cannon VANITY" bath towels, coIors. Both
towels, 100; hand towels, S9c; Foee cloths, 35c
Cannon MELODY" bath towels, coIors Both
towels, 9oc; hand towels, 6oc; foee cloths, 2oc
ton. 1880. Regularly 22.o5, l4.o5
VvGd-LSnens efth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Doeron filled eoverlets, reversible royon crepe,
5eolors Twin or double Regularly l2e5 1925
Womsutto bed pods, seamless and Sonforized.
Twin size, regularly 5es. 49S; double size,
regularly 6es. sos; king size. regularly 1898,
o.oS
Soni-Philn Plastic bedding covers with Upper.
Mattress covers, regularly 5es. $40; contour
mattress covers, regularly SO, lso; Pillow
covers, regularly 79e. 6oc; blanket boys, reg
ulorly LIZ, CSC
Thriftee table guards, quilted top, Plastic
backing 46x4S" to 46xeo". Regularly 4e5
to 1925, AS to $50
loot also CHEVY Chose J Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Linen and metallic threod tobleeoths in pos.
tells, 52x52" to 72xlo8" Regularly 5o5 TO
lle5, 325 to 9.o5
Brownie dish cloths. cotton mesh. Package OF
3. Regularly 75c, Csc
Oven ritts Of quilted cotton Poekoee Of z.
Regularly LOO SSc
Magnetic pot holders Of quilted cotton. Peck
ooe Of 3. Regularly 90, sSc
TerrycIoth apron and matching dish towel.
print pattern. Apron, regularly 50, l39;
towel, reouorly 6oc, 0'c
Both ruos and lid covers by Goblin Crofts, spun
Wis royon, s colors. Oval rugs, regularly 500,
4.25; lid covers, regularly us, LIS
nd Alesoodgtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
stock up at big savings on smooth,
soft combed white or pastel
FIELDCREST
DURACALE SHEETS

DurocoIes ore soft conbed so only the longer,
stronger fibers remain for greater softness,
longer wear. They're light and eosier to
lounder White, pink, green, yellow or aqua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

wei Blankets and Bedding Fifth Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
save and give your bath deep.
mapped luxury, glorious color
"ROYAL VELVET"
BATH ENSEMBLES

These luxurious deep-nopped towels combine
the beauty you want in your bath with high
obsorbency and soft texture. Choose from:
blue. oroy, mint, lemon. white, rose, turquoise,
pink, mocha, antique gold. mosstone or beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
BELGIAN LINEN
TABLECLOTHS

Such gay and refreshing ideo for your sum-
naer tobIe bright peoples blowing on field
Of natural color linen To inspire or compile
ment color scheme choose red, gold or blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

also Chevy Chose. Corners and hlesondr'o
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
gN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPIT AL

~We%NS>s~~~ "
 Area residents hospitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Ole Johnson, Clay Prewitt, John Dayan, Mrs Olive Johnson, Mrs. Philip Gesner, Juan Miller, Eino Pietila, Mrs Donald CauIkins and infant dau- ghter, and Mrs Kenneth Huling and infant daughter
 Hospitalized during the past Two weeks but now out, include Mrs. Walter Gutman, Mrs. Bob bic Powers and infant daughter of WasilIa, Marie MeiIke, z, Mrs Clinton Adcock of Wasilla, Thomas Dickinson, Lynne Lep- panen, 8, of Sutton, Mrs. Ralph Smart, Clyde King, Mrs. Ernest Line and infant daughter of Was fila. Arthur SeIdahI, Mrs. Leo Robinson of Star Route, Anchor age, John Colberg, Dennis Baime, ', of Sutton Robert Hell gens Of Anchorage, Mrs. Glen don Killian of Sutton, Debra Sex ton. 6, Mrs Lila Newville, Jeff Loberg, IS, Maxine Bear, 71a mos. of Sutton, Mrs Vernon Gnass and infant daughter, Mrs. Jalrnar Kerttula, Rolf Holte, g, Rebecca Gazaway, 2, and Stanley Zab- Orac.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
RESS DuGAS TO OPEN A0CAL MASSAGE PARLOR

Mrs. Bessie Dugas of Palmer has announced the forthcoming e aopening of a massage and facial lparfor to be located at the Ma itanuska Hotel The parlor will a5e operated by Mrs Dugas under aEae name of Thermo Cyclo- Mas sage and Facial Parlor.
 To introduce her salon to the S,Nslh Mrs. Dugas plans free zien1onStrations this coming Sun Gfay between ZOO and goo pm. sat the hotel. The action of the Niagara cyclo-massage is new, diff 1erent and is a product of Mia gara's extensive research pro- gram in laboratories, hospitals iand colleges, Mrs. Dugas pointed o4ut- Specifically, objective studies by competent research investi- gators indicate that the proper ap- .plicatioR of cyclo-massage will aid in increasing blood circula- 4IOn, relaxing nervous tension ladacrease the overall sense of ia tHxgle and rdrowsiness so common sagter long hours of work, she szztned-
 All interested persons are in
 gaaed to avail themselves of fres demonstration anytime between 1he above mention hours on July TA.