davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
US. Ready To Let Poland Buy Surplus Farm Goods For World Price Dollars

WASHINGTON R-The Eisen- hover Administration was re- ported ready today to let Com munist Poland buy surplus US. farm goods with dollars at world market prices.
 This would be the first step, officials said, in the Eisenhower program of helping any country that breaks away from Moscow during the initial stages of it's economic arrangement from the Soviet bloc.
 Further steps which may be taken are under study by officials in the State, Agriculture and Commerce Departments and the International Cooperation Admin istr ation which runs the foreign aid program.
 The Commerce Department is expected to announce shortly the lifting for Poland of export 1i- censing restrictions which have barred Poland and other iron cur tain countries from buying sur plus US. farm goods for dollars at world prices.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
SUNDAY EDITION PRICE RAISED TO 35 CENTS

NEW YORK, Rt-The New York Times said yesterday the price of it's Sunday edition will be in creased from 25 cents to 35 cents outside a 200-miie radius from the city, effective Jan. 13. The price inside the 2O0-mile radius will continue at 25 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
o.E.s. TO MEET MONDAY

There will be a business meet ing of the Order of Eastern Star Monday evening. The meeting will be followed by an installation rehearsal
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04

American Indians used petro- leum as medicine and for oiling their bodies before the arrival ot the white men.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04

Cockroaches will eat practical ly anything, including paint, and like it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Beethoven's Opera
Scheduled Tonight

Ludwig var Beethoven Fl
delio" will be broadcast at Z
O'Clock this evening friday by
WUNC or the weekly Lets
Listen 10 Opera" program ypon-
sored By the University t.1-
tension Division. This Is Beet
hoven's only opera.
The presentation vii be re
corded performance on Victor rec
ords conducted by the late Ar
turo Toscanini The part u Lt-o-
nora is sung by Rose hampton
jar Peerce sings Florestar ON
ers in the east are Eleanor Ste
ter, Herbert Ianssen, and Nicola
Moscona. The soloists are sup
ported by the NBC Orchestra and
Chorus.
Norman Gordon will b. the
commentator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Voice Improvement
Is Topic of Talks

Barry Clark and I'd Myer o.
Radio Station WCHL spoke or
Voice improvement" at meet-
ing Of the Beta Zeta Chapter 81
Beta Sigma Pm last Tuesday
al the home Of Mr. jim Dur
ham. The program also lnc.ud
ed a business meeting.
Member present were Nj.
Clarence EtgRsbee, Nrs Ralph
Wilson, Mr.. Don Hrabak Mn
Henry VogeI, Mr.. George TRACY
Mrs. Charlie Hodson, Mrs jim
FarioV, Mis- Iva Mae Hill, MI-~
Mary Galloway Mis- Betty Nny
der. Miss Mary Dryden, anG Mr..
Durham
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
PrOuty Photo Is in
National Magazine

Parade magazin" rs recent fea-
tufe story about the Uulvcrsi-
ty's basketball team Included a
photograph made by Bill Prouty
and showing Tommy kearus
making nook shot against
Duke last winter n Woolleu
Gymna asium.
Parade Is new paper sup
piemen' magazine Included Ia
many papers throughout the Ma
tiou a. part Of ncu Surday
editions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

2 cups cold milk
/ package strawberry instant
pudding mix
Sweetened whipped cream
Sliced sweetened Strawberries
METHOD: Pour milk into
viking bowl. Add contents Of
package ana beat slowly with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

WATCH FOR THE MOST RECENT FILM in the "Bg Brother
history Tor Sma Fry series depicting his visit To th
Saqe OF oey On March 2ls during the Big Brother Show
Bob Emery will narrate the film and describe the vrous nac
visited He will also explain the real meaning of
70 ms young viewers History for Small Fry" was lust aarded
the George Washington Honor Medal by the Freedoms
at Valley Forge Pennsylvania series was cited as an
standing achievement IN helping to bring better under
standing OF the American Way of Life.
VIEWERS ARE IN FOR SPECIAL TREAT Monday Anri
l when Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine make their vson
debut IN the adaptation of their latest play 1.-THE Great sbs
nans on Producers Showcase" WBZNBC-TV at Sgo NJ
This Commute colorcast about
Czechoslovaka When their integrity and physical safety ara
threatened they use all their joint outt their cam
ngshed acting couple have since their first starring
roles back IN 1924 Howard Lindsay and Grouse WIN
wrote the play which ran for six months Broadway during
the 9o0o6 season. have also done the teevson
MORNING NEWSCASTER JACK CHASE met an old fr;.nd
recently at the Westinghouse Broadasting
Public Service Conference Back Charles Wanda we'll
with Linda Darnell Today Mr. Wanda Vce-Presiden al
WCAUTV in Philadelphia and delegate to the Boston Con-
chance meeting of the panel discussions at
friendship and Messrs Chase spent pleasant half
hour chatting about "the good old days"
TALES OF WELLS FARGO" will replace "Stanevn in the
S;SO9:o0 F. M segment on WBz-NBCTV beginning Monday
March 18th This authentic based on the
history of the company which figured Significantly in
the development of the West. "
DALE ROBERTSON movie and Tv personality will star as
ment for Hardie will be dramatized
THAT AID YOU'VE BEEN READING in the papers concern
ing an expert fire eater is WBZTV actually looking
for fire eater connection with
gram while the subject of 10000 ADJ the program will
originate from Hanscom Field in Bedford March 10Th II
VIII show how the Air Force cooperaes with AFCRC various
Aircraft will be landed and inspected Karas
along with Air Force officials will also explain
craft are used IN research projects.
TIL NEXT WEEK. ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Praised by AAA

A 81 E Service Station, Inc,
% Western Ave, ARNOLD
kaufman, president and Ed
ward Kaufman, general man
ager), has been appointed the
auxiliary AAA service station
in this area, with a rating of
excellent. following a recent
survey by Stanley Gubala,
emergency road service man
ager of the Massachusetts, Di-
vision, American Automobile
Association.
The AAA manager inspected
the garages equipment and
personnel. He praised the SER
vice station for maintaining
comprehensive day and
night service program.
This service station now
joins the 10000 AAA contract
garages which handle emer-
gency road service calls for
disabled motorists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Museum Of Science
Will Present Film
On The New Japan

In his only Boston appear
ance, Julien Bryan, the cele-
brated film-maker and lectur-
er, win present his extraor-
binary full-color travelogue on
1.-THE New Japan" at New Eng
land Mutual Hall on Thursday
evening, April 4, under the
auspices Of the Museum of
Science.
Proceeds will benefit the
Museums Central Building
Fund.
In bringing this special ev-
ent to Boston, Museum Direc-
tor Bradford Wasrlburn points
out that besides being superb
entertainment, the film-lec-
ture provides one Of the first
major reports on how this IL
ny, teeming country Is alb
L.sorping the ways OF Western
civiliza ton while retaining
much of the color and pa
geantry Of its ancient tradi-
lions.
Tickets may be obtained at
New England Mutual Hall and
the Museum Of Science.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Asks Housewives To
Make Lists OF
Things To Be Cleaned

When spring house-clean-
ing time rolls around there is
no place like home for ac-
cidents. This year try adding
a pad Of paper and a pencil
to your cleaning equipment,
and perhaps you can accom-
plish this inevitable work
more efficiently and safely.
The Institute for Safer Liv-
ing advises the homemaker
to sit down and make a list,
chore by chore, of the en-
tire cleaning program. From
this you can plan each days
work so that you don't over
do, yet remain on schedule.
Wise planning means vary
ing your work. First tackle a
heavier job, then a lighter
one; plan to do work that re-
quires standing, then choose
a task at which you can sit
or kneel.
Last year accidents in and
about the home toook $4,000
lives. 1t is estimated that
here were close to S million in
jurieS. Home-makinp is a
hazardous occupation but
modern inventions have made
it less drudgery.
Budget your time for house
cleaning, Plan the tools that
you need. Save the heavier
furniture moving jobs until
the man of the house can
help. Take it easy and avoid
fatigue.
A quick look at the section
in the local store devoted to
cleaning compounds and
equipment will show you the
many new things on the mar
ket to make your job easier.
Specially treated busting pap
ers will eliminate the need
for having oily furniture rags
about. Glass spray applicators
and paper towels will make
window washing easier.
New detergents make wash
ing paint less of q problem
and most are less likely to
harm paint surface. New
polishes and wakes are de-
signed to make cleaning cas-
Ter and more lasting.
Take advantage of all the
Shortcuts" on the market
and thereby avoid becoming
overly tired. Many home &C
cidentS occur when the house
wife tries to do more than
she should.
F.. The homemaker Of today
says the Institute for Safer
Living, must think ahead tt
plan her housekeeping at
tack If she wishes a spark
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Hints For
Homemakers

Many Middlesex County
homemakerS are busy finding
ways to serve attractive nu-
tritious meals without meat,
now that Lent is here.
Fish is probably the first
food that comes to mind when
searching for an alternate for
meat. 1t is an excellent choice,
since there is a good variety
available, fresh, frozen or
canned.
Fish Is versatile food that
can be prepared in many ways.
Some people make the mistake
of overlooking fish. There is
no such thing as a tough fish
requiring long slow cooking
to tenderize.
1t is cooked when the pro-
tein has coagulated and the
very small amount of connec-
tive tissue has broken down
Test with a fork. When the
fish flakes easily, it is done
It should be soft and moist
not dry and stringy.
Fresh haddock and cod are
plentiful on the market ano
supplies of founder are i'm
proving. For a change, try
baked haddock, stuffed with
your favorite poultry dressing
Place slices of salt pork OF
bacon on top and bake at 40(
degrees for approximately hall
an hour depending on the size
of the fish. Serve with an egg
gravy or a spicy Spanish
sauce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

The preparation of leather
is the Oldest craft known TO
man - older than the weav-
ing Of textiles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

rhymes and jingles. Non-tear-
able books and those which
can be washed make excellent
gifts for youngsters who like
to turn the pages themselves
With creeping and viking
come the puSh-pull toys, ami
mails on wheels, light doll car
riages, light wagons, small
trucks, animals with move
ment, wooden link trains, and
other toys which provoke an
urge to move about. Put to-
gether peg sets, puzzles with
large pieces, and pound toys
improve finger manipulation
and keep a child contented.
As a child approaches two
years of age, larger, heavier
toys become essential. Big
balls, balloons, small gym sets
and a small wading pool induce
exercise, A small sand box
with pals, ShovelS, sand toys,
trucks and cranes offers an
ideal play area for several
youngsters to play and stimu-
lateS community activity.
Among the toys which have
become favorites of youngsters
are the musical-visual type OF
toys. These toys provide must
cal enjoyment as well as Wis
ual entertainment. A fourteen
sided mirror toy has been in
troduced which RnimateS char
acters found in childrenIs rec
ords. Another toy aids the
sandman in putting children
to sleep. This toy projects
fairytale characters upon the
ceiling of a child's bedroom
while a chime plays a lullaby
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

DRIVE carefully near schools.
The child's life you save may
be your own.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Few Tricks Help
You Stay On Diet

In your campaign against
Galleries there is an arsenal of
weapons, both physical and
psychological, that you can
use to thwart the enemy, ap-
petite. Writing in the March
issue Of Family Circle Mag
azine, Mort Weisinger de-
scribes many simple tricks
that should help the over
weight person stay on a diet:
Learn the art of seasoning
to make iow-calorie foods ex-
citing.
II you are a member Of the
stout set, remember that vege-
tables can be one Of your
most powerful allies in your
fight againsS initiation. AL
though low in calorie content,
the leafy members of the
plant would rate high in es-
sential vitamins and minerals.
bulk will help to keep your
stomach happy during those
precarious hours between
meals.
II green beans leave you
cold, try eating them with a
few dabs of chopped onion
Pickeled beets and cucumbers
will do wonders for your taste
buds. Spinach mixed with a
chopped hard-cooked egg is
another w-calorie appetite
wooer.
BY the judicious use of
spices, onions, chives, garlic,
horseradish, mint, and parsley,
embarrassing vegetables will
be transformed into epicurean
treats.
Vary your diet as much as
possible; add items you usual
ly overlook.
To avoid the danger of diet
airy monotony, explore the
endless variety of the garden:
Leeks, egg plant, okra, pars-
nfps, mushrooms, pumpkin,
kohlrabi, saurkraut, peppers,
chard, and sorrel.
Maybe you don't eat fish
often, but a whole broiled fish
such as trout, done with lem
on and basted in its own
juices, is filling-and yet it is
low on the calorie parade.
Stretch out your meals for
more emotional satisfaction.
Here again there are ways
to cheat the appetite and full
ones overeager salivary glands
into meek submission. The
trick is to begin your meal
with a bowl of some low-cal-
orie soup like consomme, serv-
ed piping-hot.
To prolong the ritual of
eating, drink the soup with a
teaspoon instead of a soup
spoon. This system works!
The curse of a capsule meal
can also be lifted by strategic
carving. For example, the
dieter who is limited to one
slice of bread per meal should
divide it into four quarters
Psychologically this gives the
effect of having access tc
four slices of bread.
The same technique can be
adopted with meats and
cheese.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

Americans spend more
than twice as much on fish,
ing than they do on hunt
ing. Sports Aield
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
(AHTNC) = Donald F. Lee
blanc, son of Arthur J. Lee
blanc, $50 Franklin ST., re.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

egg beater just until we'll
mixed, about l minute. Do
not overhead; mixture will be
thin. Pour at once into indiv-
ldual serving dishes. Let stand
to set-takes minutes. Gar
nish with sweetened whipped
cream and sliced Sweetened
strawberries. Makes 4 or 5
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
First "a Months Of Baby's
Life Is Very Important

New York--The first "a
months of a baby,s life are Of
ten the most important. For
this Is the time when the child
first glinpses the world, learns
to smell, feel, toddle and talk.
This IS the period Of body
building foods, vitamins, and
learning And members of the
Toy Manufacturers of the U.
S.A., Inc, because they, too.
are parents, have found that
it Is the period when toys
the right toys = play such an
Important part.
It Is the time for toys that
teach, toys that help little fing-
ers learn to grasp, toys that
assist in learning to meet the
world. Parents as well as mem
bers Of the official Association
OF the American toy Industry
recognize the Importance of
toys during the first two years
because more than so million
toys are purchased with a re-
tail value of about $40 mil
lion.
When the baby first begins
to grasp, feel, reach out for
things and notice sounds and
colors, 1t is the time for rat
ties Of different sizes, shapes
and tones. Soft squeaky, rub
Der animals and dolls are also
excellent for youngsters at this
stage of development. Toys
should be able to be cleaned
easily, they should be too large
to be swallowed. Soft, cuddly
animals and dolls will satisfy
the urge to feel, squeeze and
hug.
Exercise toys, those that fas-
ten to the side of the crib or
across the top, provide enter
tainment for exploring eyes
and hands.
Bathing is no longer a per-
iod Of diStaste and discomfort
to the youngster of the house,
thanks to Americas toy MAX
ers. Animals, boats and fish
have been produced which are
designed to delight the bath
tub admiral. These toys have
utility as well, for they may
be used as soap trays.
When the baby begins to
grasp firmly, 1t is time to pur-
chase the small rubber, plastic
or wooden blocks which are
colored or have pictures on
them. Transparent blocks with
figures inside are also enjoyed
by the youngsters t this age
Learning to build, put TO-
gether, and stack objects be-
comes an important function
for the growing child. Parents
should provide playthingS
which will stimulate the de
sire to construct and learn by
doing. Large building blocks
and ia k cap ar t-put- together
toys can be found in hundreds
of different sizes, shapes and
materials. These toys should
be too large to be placed in
the mouth, and colored with
non toxic paint.
A growing interest in sounds
Is accompanied by an urge tc
read and hear Mother Goose
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Beauty Hints
BIZ NINA TEMPLE

For the woman who would
be beautiful at all times and
in many ways, she's advised
to have a triple mirror. In
this way she can view her
self front, rear and sides at
the same time A magnifying
mirror: in this she can see
the small defects not revealed
in an ordinary lookig glass.
Liquid lip-stick base: as It
makes the lips smooth be-
ling clean home with a mini
MIN of effort
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

fore applying color. Eye-lash
curler and eyebrow pencil.
None of these accessories are
absolutely necessary but help
wonderfully in multiplying a
Woman's charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

consideration" has been given to
any plan to sell AMOS automo-
tive business-or the Rambler
automobile to Chrysler Corp.
Spokesman for the Chrysler
Corp. referred all questions on
the subject to Mr.. Romney
American Motors has oppor-
tunities. And as far as I'm con-
cerned I'm out to capitalize on
them wherever I can." Mr.. Rom
ney said. Certainly, wherever
we can get constructive ideas we
will consider them.
Louis Wolfson, SO far as l
know, entered American Motors
on the basis of favorable op.
portunities he sees for American
Motors. l haven't had any Sug-
lgeStions from him on what he
thinks ought to be done.
II am strongly opposed to the
discontinuance of our automotive
activities" he added.
Mr.. Romney said he had a
firm date to confer with Wolfson
in Miami this week. He did not
say whether it would be Tuesday
or Wednesday, but subsequent
meetings will be held in Detroit
in the first two weeks in April, I"
he said.
Il expect to give careful con-
sideration to what suggestions he
NAV have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
You don't need to pay $3.50 to 500 for
|NC0NSPICUOUS
QUALITY HEARING AIDS!
Zenith offers the Worlds Finest Quality
Hearing Ads-tiny light, inconspicuous- to 'I65

If you are hard-of.hearing you naturally
want hearing aid that is inconspicuous
-. something really new and different.
All hearing aid manufacturers and deal.
ers know this. That's why some of them
use such alluring phrases as "a miracle of
concealed hearing. >. unique and revolu-
tionary inventions. "a sensational new
discovery. and other exaggerated
claims. But actually. the only big differ
ence in hearing aids today is the price!
How is Zenith able to offer hearing aids
of such exceptional quality at such sen.
sible prices? Zenith's outstanding quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

is direct result of over SO years of leader.
ship and growth in electronics exclusively.
AS for price: if Zenith paid commissions of
S145 to $3.50, as some do, even our $65
model would have to sell for over $500!
You don't risk penny! We offer you
a genuine To-Day Money.Back Guarantee
of complete satisfaction! Hear better or
your money is refunded in full!
Don't delay See Zenith's superb line of
a. and 5-transistor models at your nearby
Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer. He's listed in
the classified telephone directory Or mail
coupon for free catalog and list of dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Trans American Leases
TRANSPORTS to Eastern

Trans American Airlines, now
IN bitter battle for certiflcation
from the Civil AeronauticS Board.
today announced it has leased
seven DC-6B transports to East
ern Airlines. Under a five-year
agreement. the transaction in
wolves over $40 million worth of
equipment.
Trans American, aircoa h
pioneer, said the lease of equip
ment is a precautionary meas
ure in event the Supreme Court
refuses to review a CAB order
grounding the line on a technical
charge of flying too frequently
and too regularly"
The line is owned by four Cali
fornians. James Fischgrund. r.
r. Hart, j. B. Levin and Stanley
Weiss.
The announcement of the
leasing arrangement said the line
will retain its organization and
continue operations with the
balance of its fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

the Boeing TOT settled down In
Baltimore after its record run
from Seattle last Monday.
There as one of the greet
ers, appropriately enough. was
Harmar D. Denny, Civil Aero
nautics Board member. and a
World War l pilot who flew to
Friendship airport in the single
engine. tiny Ercoupe piloted by
CAB information man Ed
Slattery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

with its highly-prof1table Kelvin
ator appliance division and it
would start expanding into di-
versified operations. The jobs OF
the 1000 in ANS appliance devil
sion would be secure, the jobs OF
the other $4,000 would be saved
by the buyer of ANS auto plants.
ANS factories would continue
operating with all that would
mean to businessmen in Detroit
and in Wisconsin's Milwaukee
and Kenosha. And ANS stock
holders would face a sound, not
glum future.
Copyright 1857, Hall Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBROUCH

Lockheed's newest gimmick in
dramatizing speed of today's air.
craft; If. as you read this, you
should hear a Lockheed F-1O4
Starfighter flying overhead
don't bother to look for it. II
will be out of sight"
The Whirly Girls. probably the
most exclusive aviation organ
ization in the world, have in
creased TO 81. They are women
licensed to fly helicopters and
the membership mailing list
runs from Washington to Issy-
les-Moulineaux. France and
Wellington. N. z. WASHINGTON
Miss Jean Ross How
ard, 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV. and Mrs. Marilynn Hines
Riviere, 1855 Thirty-fifth street
NV.
The automobile business as
such-and that includes the
motorist himself = pays more
than its share Of taxes, Chrys-
ler's genial Claire Briggs be-
lieves.
Vice president in charge OF
Chrysler division sales. Mr..
Briggs was in town last week
talking optimistically about
sales. Sample; Sales of the
stately Imperial are the highest
in its 33-year history.
He Goes not agree wholly with
a recent prediction that if the
tax trend of soak the motorist"
continues 1t will hurt the indus
try. But he observed that tho
auto is no longer a luxury, it is
a necessity"
On Chrysler'S spectacular rear
fins. he had this to say:
Il saw the car in a clay model
two years ago and went back TO
report that Its good thing I'm
not a stylist; I'd be a coward
But l have never mad any
thing to do with a car that has
had better acceptance than this
one"
Mr.. Briggs had a reserved pre-
diction that Chrysler will be out
with optional fuel injection next
year. probably on the 300C.
y
Many Of the spectators and
principals missed a great con-
trast in our aviation age when