davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

coming soon." Glenn U. Richard,
declared. He said he was con-
fident Alexandrians and other
Northern Virginians would boost
the campaign over the goal in
the near future.
The need for adequate hos
pital facilities is so desperate
not only for Alexandria but for
all Northern Virginia." he OBJ
served. He noted that the pres
ent Alexandria Hospital some
times has as many as 20 pa
tients bedded in the corridors,
laboratories and X-ray cham
bers.
A total Of 600 volunteers SO
far have reported $84,855 in
1918 subscriptions from the
public after house-to-house cam
paigning for the last three weeks.
This part Of the drive will con-
tinue until June 4. The remain
der has been raised from con-
tributions by business groups,
other organizations and indi-
viduals who contributed before
the public campaign.
The Federal Government is
expected to present a So million
grant for the project. which will
be located between Seminary
road and Quaker lane.
A group Of six housewives,
headed by Mrs. D. B. Bagnell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

from Peiping, Paris, Rome, Lon
don and elsewhere hailing the
decision.
Moscow radio said that by
sticking to its trade embargo on
Communist China the United
States assumes the pose of q
political Don Quixote in order
to attack the windmills Of his
tory"
"The Americans have far more
reason to be glad about this de-
feat than to be indignant or
angry" continued commentator
Alexander Alexandrov.
Sees Cold War Hurt
ut is not the American people
who have suffered q setback"
the broadcast said, "but the
policy Of cold war and strength
which the Washington politicians
have so unjustly applied to peo-
pies China and it is hard
to conceive that this policy is
to the liking of the people OF
the U. s. A."
The broadcast also declared
Britain Is not likely to remain
alone in its embargo decision.
THE advantages of normal
economic cOntactR with China
are well remembered in Western
Germany also, and in Japan and
France" 1t said. THE collapse
of the embargo policy is also to
the advantage Of its initiator,
the U. s. A. It likewise stands
to gain by peaceful trade with
China. To establish friendly
ties with China means to guar
antee peace and tranquility in
Asia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

right wing PoujadiStS - Mr..
Phimlin appeared to have won
part Of his struggle to get gen.
eral support.
He held a three-hour session
with Socialist leaders that seemed
to satisfy Pierre Commin, acting
secretary general of the party,
that his group should Join the
proposed national union gov
eminent.
Mr.. Pflimlin promised to have
his projected program in the
hands Of the Socialists and other
party leaders by Monday.
Earlier. Mr.. Pfiimlin, an eco
nomic and agricultural expert
from Strasbourg, met with for
mer Premiers Antoine Pinay and
Paul Reynaud, leaders Of the
Independent Republicans. They
also promised to study his pro-
gram.
Mr.. Pflimlin told newsmen
virtually all political leaders he
had seen yesterday had agreed
on the need for a broadly based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
STARTS
$4,000 FIRE TO
DESTROY REPORT

ELLENSBURG, WASH, R.
"A 16-year-old boy admitted
yesterday he set a $4,000 IRE
at Morgan Junior High School
here May 10 in an effort to
destroy his report card.
Police 1t. John Panatonni
said the youth was arrested
in the school at 8 am. He
was sitting in the principals
office laboriously tipping q
false report card in an effort
to keep his parents from
learning Of his poor grades,
1t. Panatonni said.
The youth admitted that
when he learned the May 10
fire failed to destroy the re-
port card, he broke into the
school Wednesday night and
again Thursday night in an
unsuccessful effort to find the
grade record.
Police turned the boy over
to juvenile authorities and did
not release his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Victim Of Spider
In Fair Condition

Little Diane Talbert. bitten by
q large black spider Thursday.
remained in fair condition at
Casualty Hospital today.
The S-year-old girl was rushed
to the hospital by her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Talbert. of 72l
Seventh street, Sc, after her
leg began swelling. The child
had been playing in her front
yard, and suddenly burst into
tears. crying that a big bug
stinged" her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

MARTINSvHLE, June / R.
Voters yesterday approved a
$2.2 million bond issue to be
used for construction of two
new schools and additions to
several others. The unofiicial
count showed 1.759 votes for
the issue and 797 opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

was reported heartbroken about
the accident. He was quoted as
saying II happened so unex-
pectedly he did not even realize
what was going on. The truck
hit the Greek couple as they
walked near the airport.
Gen. saraphis. Sc. was a prom
inent member Of the leftist EDA
Party in Parliament. lie COM
manded a Communist resistance
army against the Nazis In World
war II and in the rebellion Of
december. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

OF GIL South Fairfax street, leads
the other teams Of volunteer
campaigners so far with S7.317
in pledges. The team is a part
OF the leading volunteer division
headed by Mrs. F. H. Fennen, of
1913 Alabama avenue, which has
collected $14,980.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Wolverines Kill Deer

NARVIK, Norway.-More than
200 reindeer, foraging along the
border between Northern Nor
way and Sweden. have been
killed by wolverines In recent
lnontha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
LOST

BILLFOLD. black. with initials 3. G. W
in gold: no money but valuable papers
Reward. WO. 0-7366.
CAT, tiger. gray. Near Chain Bridge I'd
c eaHi Vs. sesr5 S'.sOSa R ss%sS Bu''on'
nSc s ses rslSss SsssSSS f s:a.rd d0il
found LII. 2.516a.
DOG, collie. trtcolor, sable, white and
the name q Duke" II found. please
call ~, o-6g02, after $50 pm: durins
day. Ju 7-sO00. Reward.
DOGS; old brindie boxer and. ANAL red
and white Basenji Vic. Ienah. Va. RE-
ward. Call Miss Bolte. Middleburg, Va,
Murray 1881.
EARRING a. Jade and diamond, screw
type. Wed. evening. vic. Wis. ave. and
n 81 pinder pleaee call wo. e-oooS'
PARAKEET, yelloW-faced gray opaline
Answers 10 name OF "Chipper.n Reward
II found call CT. 6-3sa6.
sUNGLAssES. lady's,. prescription, green
frame with gold fiecks. Vic. downtown.
Reward. AP. 7-1DD9.
WATCH, Lady Eiein. diamond. Thurs
Theaters. Reward. 10. bs9Ss1. '''"A
UPPER BAG, black: containing dinner
tickets and stamps. Vicinity 9th and
oallatin SITS. NV. Reward. Phone RA.
$1,000 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Hortz Quits Race

ANNAPOLIS, June 1 (R.-
John p. Hartz Of Silver Hills,
Nd, who filed for Democratic
nomination to the United States
Senate 10 days ago, withdrew
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Provide Coils Trade Move
u. S. Diplomatic Defect

MOSCOW, June -Pravda said today Britan's relaxa-
ton of controls trade with Red China ashingtons
greatest diplomatic defeat"
The Soviet Communist Party organ said the British de-
con showed widening differences between Britain and the
United States It published long of press reaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Foreign Aid Compromise
Proposed by Sporkmon
By the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman Democrat of Alabama said today he
favors some kind of foreign aid which will permit
long-rang planning but retain congressional control
spending.
feel that language should be found which
country can give its free world friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
ENSIGN NIXON AND FIANcEE
Is Droftino
'Sove Fronc' Program

PARIS. June Q1-Pierre Phmin leader Of the Popular
Republican Party today began drafting basic franc
and Algeria for prospective middle
cabinet to succeed Premier Guy Mollet
Calling for political cease-re among
all Republican and national parsexcept the and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
500 Of Fund PLEDGED
For Alexandra HospitoI

SUBSTANTIAL pledges soon will help the Alexandria HOSPITAL
president said today $50 ~ o'p'S"i
The drive so far has Melted subscriptions toang s5ss1s
or almost so per cent of the goal
I'VE nave reason to believe substantial forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
CORRECTION

Two items in the Hot Shcppes
Pontry House odveFtisment on
Thursday. Moy 3oth. were
incorrect. The correct items
Gre as follows:
Cole Slow -----7 OF. z3e
Barbecue Beef or Pork,
"a pit. 6Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
FOUND


CAT, siamese. female. Near Remington,
Nd. JU. b-b163. weekdays $50 am,
DOG, beagle, male. IN Silver spring
yU. b-bI63. weekdays $50 am. "a
DOG. hound: black. tan, white: young
male. Pound on Kennedy 81. Home
sick for owner. Ju. 1870.
DOG, female, black ana white. Vicinity
Lloyd Ia Owner or good Virginia home.
DOG Gsehshund s.,i male; RED Nth ! slask
RABIES shot tag No. 14S70e. 1857,
DOG. cocker spaniel. male. reddish blond
Vicinity 6QusA Bridge. LII. 2-7sBe.
DOG: boxer, fsmsls. We. RoiiinsvOod'
WEARING And Pound in RiEGs Road
Bhopping Center Contact nA. 1.p7Oi,
sivins description.
, 1957-05-24
Predicts MdnleY
Will be First
Federation Premier

It has been predicted that
Manley of Jamaica,
British West Indies, might
well be chosen as the first
Prime Minister of the newly
formed Federation o f the
West Indies. Mr.. Manley was
recently elected to be chair
man of the Council Of Minis
tiers at Tobago.
Officials of the several Is
lands were in conference in
Port of Spain for federal talks
and exchange of views on sub
jects concerning economic de-
, 1957-05-24
American Vocational
Assoc. in 5tIl Annudl
Convention. Here

The Virgin Islands Chapter
of the American Vocational
Association is holding it's
Fifth Annual Convention in
St. Croix on May Oath and
25th. Tonight a banquet will
be given in honor Of the visit
ing members from Puerto
Rico and st. Thomas at est.
Croix by the Sea" hotel.
The general meeting will be
convened at the Government
House at 9 o'clock on Satur-
day morning, at which time
the public is invited. The
continued on page A
, 1957-05-24
Annudl Meeting Of
Concert Society
For MdY> 27

The annual meeting of the
st. Croix Concert Society, Inc,
will be held on Monday next,
May 9th at the Lutheran
Parish Hall, in Christiansted,
it was announced today. The
meeting will be opened at 8:15
sharp and all members are re-
quested not only to attend but
also to be on time so that they
will not miss the Presidents
broadcast over WIVI on the
yearly report of the Society.
AT this meeting there will
also be the annual election of
officers and trustees, a very
important factor in the Con-
cert Society's life and work,
as also other items Of business
which may come up for dis
cussion and/or voting.
Jack Ohmeis, the President,
will broadcast over station
WIN at 0:45 pm, SO that the
members present and also
those unable to attend will
have personal knowledge OF
the Society's work for the
past year.
, 1957-05-24

velopment in the region and
on immediate measures most
practicable to serve t h a t
object.
Matters that should receive
priority by the pre-federal or
ganization a n d economic
planning division were de-
fined.
, 1957-05-24
Gov. Gordon Praises
Inv0ders Steel Bond;
Trdmps With Them

Governor Gordon was so
pleased with the musical rem
ditions of the Invaders Steel
Band in Puerto Rico last Sat
urday night, that he sent a
letter to Heartsille Benjamin,
the manager in which he
wrote in part as follows:
"This is just a note to let
you know. how much we en-
joyed the Invaders Steel Band
musical renditions last Satur-
day night at Ramey Field in
Puerto Rico. I personally
heard many compliments, not
only about your music, but
also concerning the manner in
which the members of the
band conducted themselves.
You really did a fine job,
and I want to thank you for
adding SO much to our visit"
The men of the band said
that the Governor and Mrs.
Gordon seemed to have en-
joyed themselves. At one time
His Excellency suggested to
the men that I'VE show the
officers how we tramp in the
Virgin Islands" The Band
80
then went on a tramp around
the terrace with the Governor
and some officers following
b~ehind-Virgin Islands style.
After the dance the Chief
Executive moved among the
men and chatted Informally
with them. They were, to say
the least, delighted.
, 1957-05-24
GEORGE w. ABBOTT. COUNSEL FOR INT.
COMMITTEE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

George w. Abbott, the brilliant Counsel Of the House
Interior and Insular Affairs Committee will be the Com
mencement Speaker for the Christiansted High School on
June 18th, it was made known by Mrs. Elena Christian,
Drincipal
, 1957-05-24

R44AA(4PoA.
Mr.. Abbott made a tremen-
dous impression upon tn e
teachers and students when
he visited the Virgin Islands
during December of 1856 with
the Committee which conduct
ed hearings here and in Saint
Thomas.
Just before the hearings be-
gan Mr.. Abbott, who seemed
intensely interested in the
students, requested and re-
ceived permission of Chair
man O'Brien of New York to
address them.
Impressed with this inter-
est, Mrs. Christian invited him
to address the graduating
class.
Mr.. Abbott has sent print
ed copies of the hearings
which he suggested could be
distributed among the Seniors
who attended and others who
might be interested in them.
, 1957-05-24

British Guiano to
Provide Scholarships
For Student Pilots
The first batch of candidates
to be sent abroad by British
Guiana for training as pilots
in commercial civil aviation
are shortly to be selected, the
Government announced. The
background to this new train
ing scheme, according to the
report, is as follows. The Mem
Der for Communications and
Works carried out discussions
with the Colonial Office in
1856 concerning the serious
shortage of pilots in British
Guiana and the difficulty OF
recruiting and retaining their
services in view of the world
wide shortage of pilots. On his
return to British Guiana de-
tails of a training scheme were
worked out with the aim OF
strengthening the pilot staff
of B. G.. Always and finding
"a solution to the problem OF
securing suitable qualified per-
sonal for service.
Under the provisions scho-
1arships will be gwen 10 Sc
1ected candidates. T h e $ e
scholarships will cover the
cost of tuition, examination
and all proper fees and dues,
maintenance of trainees and
passages to and from the IN
situations at which the schoi-
erships are tenable. Essential
travelling and other inciden-
tai expenses, as also a warm
clothing allowance, will be
paid. On qualifying, successful
candidates would be appoint
Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MODERN
MANNERS
Try q Smile at Heat Instead
Of WuiIs, Wines and Frowns
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

or to write a formal note,
such as a thank-you letter,
on the typewriter.
Il 4
@. Not long ago I attend
ed a very fancy luncheon.
There were 10 of us pres
ent. 1t was given in honor
Of a special person. After
finishing the meal, we all sat
around making conversation.
An hour and a half dragged
by. I am working girl and
l had to leave. ! was embar-
raised. hurriedly made my
apologies and left. Am 1
wrong in the idea that the
guest of honor should always
go first?
Miss B. L. j.
A. You are absolutely cor
rect. The guest of honor
should always be the first to
make her departure. Only an
extremely thoughtless honor
guest viii place those honor
ing her in such a position.
Under the circumstances,
you certainly could not be
criticized for your action.
X 4 4 4
@. I recently became the
mother of a baby boy. ! am
very anxious to send out
birth announcements to our
friends, but l don't want to
do SO if it means that they
are obligated to send a pres
ent.. !
Mrs. H. E. X.
A. You need not worry.
The recipient of a birth an
nouncement is under no OBJ
legation to respond with a
gift for the infant.
REGISTERED
United States Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

A frown takes 81 facial
muscles, a laugh only six!
Something to think about.
isn't it. when we're irritated
by the heat and express this
annoyance by continually
frowning about it with a YER
bal accompaniment of walls
and whines relative to how
hot it is.
Aside from inflicting your
opinion on others. who, after
all, are hot too, continually
frowning won't make you look
any younger or feel any
cooler.
Takes Ability
The ability to look, act and
BE calm, cool and collected
when the mercury hits the
COS is one that has to
be cultivated. All too often
we give into frazzled nerves
and take it out on other folks
by swapping at them and gen.
orally allowing our tempers to
run away with us.
It is well to remember that
remarking about "the awful
heat" to everyone you meet.
doesn't make it any cooler.
Actually. by calling attention
to the heat every few min
utes. you only succeed in max
ing it seem hotter than it
really is!
In this modern age of ours,
most of us sem to go under
the assumption that it is nee
essary to rush from one thing
to another. Consequently. we
wear ourselves out unneces-
sarily. This is not so hard to
stand during the winter
months, but in the summer,
when the heat takes its toll
of our vitality, irritability and
ungracious approach to every
thing and everybody is the
usual result.
Not Half Dressed
There are many ways to
combat the heat. One is, of
course, to dress for it. You
don't have to appear half
undressed to accomplish cool
ness either. Extremely de-
collete gowns are neither nee
essary nor in good taste, par
ticularly in the city.
If your hot weather man
ners are good you will cheer
fully bear the heat, smile at
it instead of frowning, and
thereby not only help all
those with whom you come in
contact. but give your own
morale an uplift in the proc
esS too!
Perhaps I sound like Polly
anna, but believe me you'll
find that a cheerful approach
to the hot weather will prove
to be Of far more help than
q belligerent attitude. After
all, you can't stop the weather
being hot. but you can keep
your temperature down If you
grin and bear it. rather than
fight against 1t every inch
of the way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Questions and Answers

OILS is permissible these
days to use a typewriter for
all letter writing?
Mr.. L. A. G.
Ain former years. it was
not considered good taste to
write any letters. other than
business correspondence, on
a typewriter. This rule has
been modified today. and it
is considered permissible to
use the typewriter for
general. informal letter writ
ing. However. it is never cor
rect to answer an invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Protruding Eyes

To help correct. apply
darker eye shadow over en-
tire upper eyelids right up to
eyebrow area, this will make
eyes appear to be more deeply
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
bedroom


Drexe Eorly Amer. maple beds, double size 90 50.
Notiono 5pc. Italian Prov. eroup----.---- 49, 298.
Double dresser double bed
Georgetown Galleries Eory Amer Ape. group 747 1884,
Double IN double bed
DTexe Treasury mohg. Ape oroup-------- SIT. 34o.
Triple dresser, chest n double bed
PennsyIvono House, champagne cherry chest 88. ll9.
Pennsylvono House condeoht double dresser 2l8 148.
prexe Cosuoltone triple dresser Bose 49, SO.
National ant white dresser mirror swing bed Az lo8
Sigh Classic Provincial dresser mirror bed AGO. 49,
DrexeI mohog powder table -------------- lO2 g.
Henredon mohg Ape. 9th Century group - 829 49,
u" Dresser chest and bed
Continental 5-pc. solid mohq oroup----- $685. $685.
toni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
dining room,

ony
Drexel Treasury mohe. 7-pc. dining group 876. 495
Buffet tobe, beOkfOnt eio z side Orme
Sigh solid maple ladder back side chors-- 3d. g.
Townsville mohe. pedestal extension tobIe- g. S.
Townsville mahogany Corner chino-------- l2i. "a.
American 5pc. Plastic top French Prov dnette lo8 u.s.
DFexel maple chos set sides, orm------- 2l7. &c.
Drexel 8pc Colonial cherry eoup--------- 625. $685.
ext 2omeh
Alliance cherry pedestal extension tobe----- 49, g.
St. Johns 8-pc. maple jr. dining eroup---- 2o5 ITS.
Henredon amber mahogany corner chino---- 2o4 49,
Brondt cherry mohe 8-pc. jr dining group 482 1885,
Pennsylvania House cherry 7-pc r din eroup-5lO 36o
Sigh Classic Provincial 8pc dining eroup---lll8 $685.
HyIon 9-pc. mahogany dining groups------- 600 1896
pests tsbs beokfnn chino I and 4 side chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

sleep sofas bedding
downtown
Simmons double king length mot., extra firm 49, IS.
Shifmon hair top 6 box spring set twin no. l49.
Spring Air smooth top SETS twin double 49, 88.
international bedding quilted top set twn- 49, 70.
Spring Air Health Center twin l7o. l39.
twin or double size-- - guy 49, 1879.
Chesapeake three cushion lawson sleep soo- 36o 269.
PuIImon sleeper foam cushions, pillow book 458 25S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Pillow back lounge choir, orange tweed----- TO &c.
2-Pc bumper end sectional sofo chorcooI--- 578 49,
g. SOTO, walnut bose, turquoise 363 49,
81 SOTO, buttoned scot beck, green texture 3lo l89
High back lounge chair, turquoise 128. 49,
2-pc curved sectional solo, bue---------- 6e8. 39o
Pillow back lounge chair, aqua lol. 49,
Aness chair tight seat, soee texture------- 1884, 3d.
Lounge chair, beige tweed l23. IS
Tight scot lounge chair, red tweed--------- l43 3d.
2pece corner sectional SOTO, turq text So $40
Eveyp iecwi moude rubber moD eeesn o.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

The Philsnder Smith college
swing band played for the home
coming dance. Students from Fort
Smith. Russellville. clarksville,
Morrilton. Malvern. Stuttgart,
Menifee and Little Rock were
present and participated at the
GAME and dance. Miss Tempy
CLARK. Lee Mitchell and Miss
Emily Flemmings. all former stu
dents of Pine Street are members
of the Philander Smith college
band.
Miss Verna Lee Rogers of East
st Louis. Illinois. a student al
AMIN college. is doing practice
teaching at Pine Street in the
social studies department.
Everyone highly eomplimented
the food served at the ,.Feast of
Seven Tables" on Sunday. In
the talent show. c. H. Horton
singing Send for Me- tied for
first place with John Greene.
Betty Piggee. and Geraldine
Skinner in a skit frankie and
Johnnie. Five doctors held
clinic on the campus and every
student received a dental check
up on Thursday. The Polar Bears
meet Malvern on Friday, Novem-
Der 8. A retest of all stu
dents who showed hearing def
eieneies was held Novmeber l.
Pine Street has been selected
the Pilot School in the State
Health program. S. An assembly
program on UNIcEF and its con-
tributions was held on Wednes-
day. Participating on the panel
were ITeal Garth. Patsy Lewis
Baxter Matilda. Betty Fuller.
Clarence McCuien. Members of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

are those who can handle re-
sponsibility and devise solutions
for unexpected problems.
A liking for people is another
necessity in this field which lit
orally meets the public faee-to-
face every day in the week. A
facility for figures and orderli-
ness, and a capacity for working
with other members of a team
also will equip you for success in
this dynamic, fascinating bust
ness. The rewards in food dis
tribution are substantial, not
only in terms of a challenging
career but financially as well.
Here is table prepared by the
National Association OF Food
Chains showing how favorably
they compare with other busi-
nesses even in the preliminary
period.