davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
8. 30

A Coptivotino coat dress in luscious
pink, blue, n,oize or liloc; l2-2O and
l4h -24H.
8. CoIlorIess Coot Dress to take every
accessory you own Pink. blue or iiloc:
R-2O, l4h-24H.
c. The Shirtwoist with wide oored skirt.
Pink. blue, nnoize or Iiloc; l2-2O. l4Ez-
24K.
D. Ponroit Neckline, Double Breasted
Bodice in dolby oinohom. Aouo. pink.
BEIGE or moize; l2-2O. l4H-Z4H.
Davttne Dresses. THIRD Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Saver Spring PARktngto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE Mondoy thru
F,idoy. Washington open $50 am. to pm.
Silver Spring open from 10 ON. to $50 pm.
PARkinoton open 1870 o.m to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Be sSiffy Dry"
Terry Dish Towels
t'69s
s ; for 100 m
; for 100

70 INT. highly obsorbent terry cloth dish towels.
ores your dishes. CLOSES. silver, etc. in'ajffy.
Keeps your hands dry. tool Red, green. pink,
gold or blue on white grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Dayton sSKOOIfOamlo
Reach Pillows


isxI7s5" Iotex pillows. Washable terry cloth
.ppefed covers in prints. stripes and solids.
.oeo' 'o' beech. picnic. QUITO o. Just pIoin
Ioofino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
"LOOL Nom!
Clean Hamds!''

ro' Little Guys For Little Dolls"
Terry roller towels designed especially for the
youngsters. Complete with oripper SHOPS 50
towel stoys on the towel Dor. cont fall on the
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
leo Printed Linen
Kitcher, Towels


Imported eeloion Linenl Printed towels or,
fost color ond long weorino. Choice Of z not
terms Boys N blue. girls in pink. l6x30' size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
3. II

Contour mot. 20" fits ground The bose Of toll
bowl. Also includes the bath nat ond lid COW
n match. All Of cut pile cotton in blue. gree
rose. gold. pink. oquo. white. grey or chorcQc
80 .sIs.I.sT - Sc sss
s,rss. ets4 tpas .s,is
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28

tended social security coverage
and 1856 amendments, which ex-
coed income for a time before
each increase in the tax rate be-
comes effective.
A TEMPORARY HALT-With
the next change in the tax rate
scheduled for 1860, a temporary
halt in the growth of the Fund
was expected some time before
1860. This temporary halt, it
now appears, may take place
little earlier than anticipated be-
cause benefit payments are
somewhat higher than they were
expected to be at this particular
time. However, when the tax
rate increases in 1860, the Fund
will again start to grow.
Present benefits expenditures
are running higher than expect
ed largely as a result of the 1854
to over 10 million people in oc-
equations that were not prevl-
ously covered. Many more older
workers in these occupational
groups have become eligible and
applied for benefits than was ex-
pected. But while the payment
of benefits to these additional
people affects the short-range
situation of the Trust Fund, it
has almost no significance at all
when compared to total benefit
payments over the years, and no
effect on the long-range fin
ancial soundness of the program.
THE SYSTEM is FINANCE
ALLY SOUND Some publish
ed reports seem to have disre-
garded the strictly temporary
nature of the present situation
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
THE PETAL PAPER

and have enormously concluded
that the trend of Trust Fund
growth has been reversed.
AS I have pointed out, the
Fund will start to grow again as
soon as the 1860 tax increase
goes into effect, and will con-
tinue to grow for the next 90 to
rs years. With the income from
the taxes now scheduled in the
law, and the interest on invest
ments, there will be enough
money to pay all future benefits.
The old-age and survivors in
surance system is self-supporting
and it will continue to be self
supporting.
Officials of the Social Security
District Office located in the
Carpenters Building in Hatties-
burg, will be pleased to answer
any questions that you may have
concerning any part of the Blu
reau of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance program.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
FINANCE UNDERSTANDING

Seattle, Wash.-In order to fl
nance the fare of foreign stu
dent to come to their high school,
Franklin High School students
are selling shares in ''internation-
al understanding" at 25 cents
share. The bargain rate is five for
81. In 1855, they raised $3.50 to-
ward the fare of Kurt Ahrens, a
17-year-old German boy, who is
now a Franklin senior. The Am
erican Field Service paid the re-
mainder of his travel costs.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
Social Security

to $4,000 a year. A matching
2140o is paid by their employers.
Self-employed people pay a tax
of $685. of their net earnings
up to $4,000 a year. The amount
of social security taxes is sche-
duled to go up slightly in 1860,
and again in 1865, 1870, and
1875. With the $23 billion now
in the OASI Trust Fund and
with the income taxes paid I'M
der this schedule, plus interest
on bond investments, there will
be enough money to pay all fu-
ture benefits.
OASI SYSTEM IS NOT run
MING IN THE RED"-During
the fiscal year which ended June
80, 1857, income to the Trust
Fund totaled $7.1billion. OF
this. S6.5 billion was tax contrl-
buttons and $500 million was in
terest on the invested assets OF
the Fund. Benefit payments and
administrative expenses totalled
slightly less than S6.7 billion. So
the Fund increased by more than
$500 million in the fiscal year
Just ended.
The Trust Fund has increased
every year since the program
went into operation in 1887, and
since the long range trend OF
the Fund is upward, it will con-
tinue to increase. But it has
been anticipated that there will
be periods when the margin OF
income over outgo would narrow
and that outgo might even ex-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
Cotton Knocked
Out By Rains >

Recent rain further delayed
crops harvesting over much of
Mississippi. Losses of cotton,
corn and soybeans have occurred.
Harvesting is generally well be-
hind normal for this time of the
year. Small grains for winter
grazing are making excellent
growth where the weather per-
mitted early planting.
Sharkey County recently had
over six inches of rain in the
northern part of the county, and
three to five inches in the SOU
thern part. Some soybeans were
covered with water and this will
probably cause some rotting in
beans which were ready to har-
vest, and cotton was knocked
OUT by the rain and wind. A
week of good harvest weather
ended with over four inches of
rain in Bolivar County.
Cotton harvesting is approx
mately so percent completed in
Leake County with heavy dam
age being done from continuous
rains. In Pamela County, cotton
harvesting has picked up but it
still behind normal years. Two
weeks of sunshine have been of
some help to Pike County farm
ers.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
0t0maC ..4...ffsE

he cooled off, cannot be enforced
by troops. There is still a need
for patience" and tolerance
he repeated. Again he remind
ed other Southerns that they
might follow the example OF
Cows. Hodges On. c., Clement
(Tenn.), Collin (Fla.) and Nc
Keldin (Md.).
These men, he said, oppose in
tegration but nevertheless "as
loyal citizens" they are carrying
out the orders of the court.
In some ways this press con-
ference was remarkable, not
only for Eisenhower's resolution,
but also because he only once re-
verted to his old comments about
how you cannot change the
hearts of men by laws.
Once he had moved as a mill
tary man, as the Commander-in-
chief, the whole Eisenhower de-
meanor seemed to change. AT
last he appeared to realize the
power of his office.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
DRUNK FISH

Maysville, KY. = There may
have been a lot of drunk" fish
in the Ohio River recently, when
barge, loaded with $4,000 gall
Ions of grain alcohol sank while
it was being turned around to
make towing easier. Owners Of
barge said it was doubtful wheth-
err any of the cargo could be SAL
vaged.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28
MAPS AN TRACK

Silver City, N. M.-PoHce Off
Gals were recently notified that
the body of an unidentified man
was lying on the crushed rock
roadbed of the Santa Fe Railroad
right of way between Deming and
Hatch, N. M. Police investigated
and found the man was just "tak-
ing a nap"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-28

When new industry and new business
come to your community it means more
employment, more payroll, more money in
circulation. United Gas, through its industrial
development advertising in several national
publications. encourages new and expanding
industry to investigate the advantages
of locating in the Gulf South.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
High Winds And Rain Hit Texas Coast
Bp the Associated Press

Torrential rains and winds of hurricane force lashed the Texas Gulf Coast yesterday. At least one person drowned when heavy rains flooded streets and highways and tornado injured several per sons and caused scattered dam age in the Galveston area.
 More than 10 inches of rain fell at Texas City, where every street was flooded for a time by knee-deep water.
 Winds up to 80 miles per hour knocked. down power poles, un- roofed homes, cut off telephone and electric service at several towns in Galveston County.
 Twisters also were. reported yes terday at Houston and near San Angelo. Lighter rains fell over most of east Texas and rain fell at San Antonio and Bryan.
 James J. Simpson, 45, of Texas City, drowned when his car went out of control on a covered highway and careened into a cul- vert filled with more than five feet of water.
 A Negro caretaker, s. s. Martin, and his wife and three children, received minor bruises when a twister cut a 4-mile path across the Boyd Ranch, seven miles east of Port Bolivar. Their frame house was blown off it's founda- tion. Other buildings in the area received slight damage.
 The turbulent weather came when thunderstorms rumbled across the state as moist air from the Gulf collided with a cool front moving down from the Tex as Panhandle. Only traces of rain fell in west Texas, however.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Philippine President Dies Tn Crash of Plane

Continued from Page One) charred suit and his wrist watch
 Two US. Air Force helicopters made the hazardous landing on the jungle-shrouded slope about 100 yards from the wrecked CAY.
 Two U. S. Marine helicopters were dispatched to the scene to- day and began carrying out the bodies.
 The sole sole survivor of the crash - Nestor Mata of the Phil ippine Herald - told his paper the plane had exploded before it hit the mountainside.
 The Herald said, however, his account contained discrepancies and judged he was suffering from shock when he dictated it. Hos pital authorities said Mata was suffering from second and third degree burns and had a 50-50 chance for survival.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Air Crash Rescuers HamPered by Snow On Japanese Mt.

TOKYO, R - A four-man res cue team today reached the wreck age of a U. s. Air Force CAY on the snoW-covered slopes of Mount Yarigatake.
 An Air Force spokesman said the position of the Wreckage and the danger of avalanches kept rescuers from completing a search for the four men who presumably died in the crash last Tuesday.
 The CAY vanished while on a training flight over Japan.
 There still was no trace of a KB50 tanker plane with 10 men aboard which disappeared We'd nesday on a training flight from Japan to Wake Island. Navy anl Air Force search planes have made daily flights over the Pacific area without finding a sign of the missing four-engine plane.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
'Singspiration' Pastor Wishes Congregation To Be Happy, Singing People!!'
By R. STROM

A friendly invitation for all Nome to participate in the Festi- val of Gospel Singing at the Cow enant Church was. extended through notice in Fridays Nugget.
 Those who attended were in spired to join with more than 100 enraptured voices in harmonious concert with one informal theme giving thanks to God.
 Heard above the hearty chant ing was the stirring voice in song of Rev. Roald Amundsen, Pastor of Nome Covenant Church, com forting to the timid, formidable to the lackadaisical, but conveying a personal implied message to ev- eryone, which seemed to shout: If you can't sing good, sing loud . Join us in song <. You are among friends in Gods House. :" Calling upon the congregation to unmask it's blooming talent. Rev. Amundsen introduced a string octet which unleashed it's collec- tive art to entertain it's audience with the beauty of hymns that had their origin in the old Scan- dinavian world.
 Small groups of choraleers, in cluding a strikingly melodious male quartet of "6-footers," aptly dubbed PA feet of harmony" sang in colorful unison from the Book of Gospel Songs; and MT. Isaac Eben, bright-eyed and eager, related his message of hope and cheer to those afflicted and in misery, with comforting remind er-"There is no magic that Christ cannot accomplish"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Ike's Search for Sun
 Is Successful on Second Day of Atlantic Cruise

EN ROUTE WITH ESSEN HOVER, R - President EiSen- hower's search for the sun was successful Saturday. He found plenty of it in the Bahama. Islands area on the second day of his meandering cruise to Bermuda.
 It was a welcome change from Friday, when intermittent rain, murky overcast and moderately rough seas kept Eisenhower in his cabin all day aboard the Navy guided missile cruiser Canerra.
 The cruisers position shortly after g a. m. Saturday was about 300 miles southeast of Florida and about 85 miles east of Nassau. The sun was bright. The tempera- ture was 78 degrees and headed into at least the middle sos.
 The sea was calm and the breeze gentle. All in all, Saturdays
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
CANDY IS DANDY, BUT

Open up those pearly gates Millions of eager clt- zens their fists bugng with gold pieces, are pursuing the tax collector
 This may sound like the opening scene for TV spectacular yet it's not far-fetched it appears For taxes are about to be made popular
 We've just read banner-headlined story in the Indianapolis Star which reports that Indiana Gov Harold w. Handley has obtained the services of advertising agency Ito take the fantastic label off the state budget"
 The agencys reported function will be ito drama tize taxes in way that will make the people eager for more of them, like children for candy"
 New York's Gov. Averell Hartman, meanwhile, quoted by the Associated Press stating: People need be educated to the satisfaction of paying taxes
 If this thing spreads, there's telling where it may end We almost hear the commercials now. This might be especially popular with flin4 station operators faced with draatizng the 40 percent tax gasoline
 Our gasoline is best For it's coated with taxes.
 They're cinch to digest / If the patient relaxes.
 Eventually the nations business would come to a standstill consumers discovered it is fun to pay taxes than buy goods Tax ration stamps would be issued for the bread ne while bigger and better ad agencies struggled to pull the country out of depression by "undramatizing" taxes and again making them unpopular,
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
New York Newspaper Will Increase Price From , to 10 Cents

NEW YORK, tR The New York World Telegram sai d today it would increase it's price, effective tomorrow, from five to 10 cents a copy.
 It will be the first such increase by the newspaper since 1914. Since then, the newspaper said, "the overall cost of producing the World Telegram and Sun has more than doubled"
 There were unconfirmed re- ports, meanwhile, that other if not all - of the other New York City daily newspapers also were planning increases in news stand prices of daily editions.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
A LIVING THING

We hear much of racial discords and njustices. We should hear of the opportunities this country offers people of divers coos creeds and nationaties
 Recently Hindu born in India, was elected to Congress- One may approve or disapprove of his par ticular partisan allegiance. But what the Chinese World published in San Francisco said of this renee is of much greater importance:
 Tn the United States any loyal citizen who devotes himself to public service has equal chance with other Americans to attain public office
 It added that the congressman is making a trip to India to inform the peoples of Asia that in America democracy is living, active thing, and not just theoretical device to serve propaganda purposes
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
B:d Forms Available { At Nugget Office for
 Coast Guard Contracts

Bid forms for several contracts in this area offered by the U. S.. Coast Guard are available at the Nugget office.
 They include:
 Maintenance of entrance buoys at Koyuk River.
 Maintenance of Golovin Bay Buoy No. 1 and Cheenik Spit Buoy No. 2.
 Fish River Flats Buoys.
 Port Safety Range lights, rear and front.
 Port Safety Buoys.
 Nome Harbor Range Lights, front and rear.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Helicopter Blades
 Blow Stranded Boats Off Jamaican Sandbar

NEW YORK, R - A lowering helicopter whipped up a breeze strong enough to blow two stranded boats off a sandbar in Jamaica Bay yesterday.
 Three persons in two outboard motorboats were stuck in a half foot of water when a police heli- copter spotted them.
 The pilot lowered the plane un- til the wind from the wlirling blades showed the boats into deeper water.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Only Six of 3O,OOO Refugees Tainted Says Head of
 Immigration Commission

NEW YORK, R - Only six of 30,0O0 Hungarian refugees ad- mitted to this country in the last four months have been tainted" of Communism, according to the U. s. Commissioner of Immigra- tion.
 Gen. Joseph M. Swing, the com missioner, said last week he would ''stake my reputation" on the thor oughness of screening given to weed out refugees with Commu- mist leanings.
 These Hungarians," Swing said, sshave been better screened than any group of escapees who have come here in the last nine and a half months"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
WEATHER REPORT
Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weathe

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly cloudy tonight, cooler Tuesday. Temperature falling to- night, reaching IS to 20 Tuesday. Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 a. m. today: Precipitation .O1 inch. Month total .57 inches. Tenn peratures: highest 31, lowest 28. Maximum wind 29 miles an hour from the northeast. Sunrise at 6:10 a. m., sunset at 6:12 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18

weather looked like just the sort of thing the doctors ordered to build up his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
cFsksS FId
Spring Goes High-Haf

given them the new high shape, but has kept
them. he feels, feminine and devastating"
Here is turban cap topped with huge
roses, hat of giant velvet panSies and grapes,
and, below, soaring orange peoples. Makeup
by Charles of the Ritz.-JOAM RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Despite all the trends - the 1905, 1905.
the Empire look, the longer hemline = that
are rampant in the fashion world, lowered hats
are with us this year just as they are every
spring. The beauties we show are from Walter
Florells Garden of Eden" collection. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Euaua Gnffrr '''''

Alto LEE HWY.
Arlington, Va. IA. 1888
4 Esvly American Atmosphere
4 Pony Rooms Aveilobls
4 Approved BY Duncan Hines
4 childFeU'ss Menus--psixes
4 Open Ii,30 AN. 10 9 P.M. |
llIlnlIHInnlllIIIIlMIIIIIlIIIIIInNllInIlIllIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Sonata With Torso

Even at 10 and 20 Schubert
was creating durable music,
and two Of his piano sonatas
from that zestful period are
supplied in first recordings by
Friedrich Wuehrer on Vox.
These are in E major and F
minor respectively. The Z ma
jor has another Schubert torso
In it. an incomplete scherzo,
which his brother Ferdinand
may have finished for publ
cation purposes. The sonata
is a lengthy and impressive
enough work. but the F minor
is superior. Wuehrer handles
them with authority.
What Schubert, by the in
depreciation of Robert Schu-
mann and other authorities.
intended as still another So
nata but was not published as
such, the group OF five Op.
142 Impromptus. is performed
on a Vox disc by Ingrid Haze
bier. The Op. 80 set Of the same
title is on the oversize. Schu-
bert Is at his height as q
master miniaturist in the lat
ter pieces and the Moments
Musicaux. Miss Haebler does
capably, although my ia
vorite in this music remains
Schnabel.
Schubert's sole major VEN
ture into keyboard virtuosity,
the Wanderer Fantasia. is
rendered by a young pianist.
Gary Graffman. on Victor.
When Schubert tried to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TOPS. IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Last Thursday on the 'Play-
house 80" Tv show, Polly
Bergen acted and sang in the
life story Of the famous torch
singer, Helen Morgan. To tie
in with the telecast, Columbia
Records issued an LIP titled
Polly Bergen Sings Songs of
Helen Morgan.
This is not a review of the
TV show. 1t is a review of the
record. Polly has created a
standout LIP. definitely the best
she's done. showcasting an
emotional approach similar to
Helen's. Her rich contralto
voice expresses the pathos and
poignancy Of each number.
Sympathetic arrangements and
conducting are by Luther Hen
derson.
Includes "Can't Help Lovin'
That Man." More Than You
Know" Sand in My Shoes"
Bill" Body and Soul" why
Was I Born" Don't Ever
Leave Me-" Broken Hearted"
and four others. All were as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
HAYES CONCERTS

The Hayes Concert Bureau
announces two series OF eight
concerts each next season in
Constitution Hall 1.-TWO in
Uline Arena). In addition the
bureau will present six per-
formances Of the Royal Ballet
formerly Sadler's Wells) at
the Capitol Theater In October.
There is a 10 per cent discount
on series tickets purchased be-
fore the end of this month.
The Washington debut Of
Boris Christoff. the Bulgarian
basso who has impressed so
many who have heard him in
the title role Of Boris Goudo-
nov." is one Of the more note
worthy offerings on the Hayes
list. OrcheStras to be heard
are the Czech Philharmonic
and the Florence Festival
Symphony. Among pianists.
Mr.. Hayes hasn't managed to
find any new ones. although
that is not to say that Rubin
stein. Casadesus. Hess and
Novaes may not make con-
siderable sweet music.
Singers include Peters. An
derson and Peerce. to say
nothing Of the Don Cossack
Choir and the Obernkirchen
children. The Vienna Choir
Boys will be back. billed. !
suppose accurately, as the
worlds most beloved choral
group" A novelty will be
Vienna on Parade COM
pany Of SIS in a program of
"rousing marches. lifting
waltzes. folk songs and
operetta favorites."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ness will soon recede to the
point Of allowing further VEN
lures of this sort.
Heinz Rehfuss, an able BARI
tone. is the only venturer into
Schubertian vocal territory to
come to notice recently. Seven
songs ranging from Der
Strom" to Grippe aus dem
Tartarus" are coupled by
London with settings by the
modern Swiss composer Frank
Martin Of six monologues from
the Salzburg mystery play.
"Everyman." For Schubert,
this is a slim Offering.
The last of Schubert's string
quartets. OPP. 1911 in G, no
stranger to patrons of the
Coolidge Auditorium. is given
a clean-cut reading on Angel
by the Hungarian Quartet.