davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

- 49,
Advertising Mgr.'s Asst.
Art, typing and general once
5.dsy week Write al mgr Box
1922. Wash. 10. d. c.
Appliance Sales Career
One OF Washington's leading
appliance stores has opening fol-
alert ambitious young women in
tereSted in a stimulating career
selling radios, phonographs ant
small appliances: good starting
salary. even better II experienced
disqualification plan; all employ
SEE Mr.. AHRENs
I POTOMAC TV. 9th and e SITS. NV
ST 3-3270
ASSISTANT BUYER. for sports
wear, lingerie, accessory depart
ment. IN specially shop, to assis
{ Lr(NfRUTn = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

21-3b
Must have high school educa tiou
or better. Win work under the su.
peryision OF sales manager OF es.
tablished manufacturer. Permanent
position, good future for ambitious
alert young man. Good salary anc
liberal company BENEFITS. Apply
STONE PAPER TUBE co.
900 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
YOUNG MEN. white, TO work with
manager on established route. Car
earn $50 per week to start. See
Mr.. cONNOR, RIM. 719. 1926 G
st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
IBM OPERATOR

Opportunities unlimited for indus.
trious Young man, capable Of as
Stunning responsibilities. knowledge
and experience necessary in wiring
and operating 407. 604. or, and
related machines. Apply in person
Suite 4l6 Ring Bids, 1900 18th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
MELP WOMEN

CLERKS. white, 3O-45, to bs
trained as credit investigators;
must write we'll and have been
raised in Wash. area, and con-
tinuously employed for last 2
yrs. to date: Large once, near
ssS to ana g. d. ~ Sat ns Start H SsIc
mo. Phone MA. 6-111e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
ADVERTISING statesmen

Newspaper has opening for ex-
perienced Salesman. Must be expe-
rieneed, reliable, steady producer.
Car necessary. Leads furnished.
Liberal salary plus commission, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

ACCOUNTING OLEhh
Prominent retail store with ex-
pand. oper. has fine position, avail.
exper. neces. Working knowledge
Of payables, payroll and inventory
required. Attr. sal, 5 days. group
hosp. and insur., other company
benefits. DI; 7-S464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
HELP-MEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. gem
erai corporate books and monthly
financial statement; start. $50 per
wk Send resume TO- Box 252o'
CITY p q Wash IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

ADJUsTORS, asst. and solicitor.
PART TIME: exper unnecessary;
car necessary. RE. 7-S4SS.
ADMIN. ASST, yng., coll. hckgrd
sociology mai pref: $500. PO-
TOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl IA 6-20OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

around the aisles Of the mar
kets, checking how much and
what they bought. how much
time they spent in the stores.
how much they spent.
I'VE found that the average
time spent by q woman doing
her food shopping in q super
market is IA minutes, and she
spends 40 cents a minute. For
every minute more that she
stays in the store she spends
another 40 cents.
What interested us, Of
course, was that when q woman
slipped at q cold drink while
she did her shopping. she took
longer. and the longer she
stayed in the store, the more
she spent. The women who
took a soft drink along as they
shopped spent on an average
of so per cent more than those
who didn't.
THAT interested the super
market people. too. And that's
why you see so many soft
drink coolers in the stores
these days."
That's just one survey, made
by one company. But there are
hundreds more. reporting on
whether you choose steak or
stew for dinner tonight, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Big Business Surveys
|Supermorket Shoppers

is that these common garden
variety spies are hired -
food manufacturers. advertising
agencies and motivational re-
search organizations to report
on the movements of the house,
wife as she pursues her duties
Of filling the family market
basket.
You'd be surprised at how
much they have found out. too.
Consider, for instance, the data
recently amassed by one BUSH
nessman. William E. Robinson,
president Of a biz soft-drink
company.
1--WE wanted to convince the
supermarkets that it was good
business for them to put soft
drink coolers in their shops, as
well as selling the bottled
drinks in cartons" says he.
$50. we conducted q survey Of
about 10000 shoppers in all
sections Of the country. We
had people following shoppers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
1919 WHAT'S
= COOKING
FRIDAY

Fried Sea Bass Tartar Sauce
Potatoes Qu Gratin Acorn SQUASH
Spinach Salad Canned Peaches Arabian Delights
Arabian Delights
v cup sifted flour l cup pitted dates. chopped
! teaspoon baking powder ! tablespoon grated
" teaspoon salt lemon rind
! cup semisweet chocolate eggs
nnorsels u cup sugar
s together -four. baking powder salt: set aside
Add dates chocolate mosels and lemon rnd Combine eggs
and and beat until thick Fold semisweet mixture
Drop by teaspoonfuls wegreased cookie sheet Bake
In 325degree for 10 to IL minutes. Makes about
dozen cookies
SATURDAY
LiUer and Bacon ScaHoped Potatoes
Succotash Waldorf Salad
Rice Pudding
SuccOtash
" cup okra. fresh, frozen package frozen corn
or canned can tomatoes mo. 212)
package frozen green Small piece smoked bacon
butter beans Salt and pepper to taste
Cook frozen vegetables smoked juice drained
from tomatoes plus additional cup water If necessary
When almost tender add the tomatoes salt pepper
to taste and serve hot. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
By DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Women's Editor
Don't look now, but when
you push that cart down the
supermarket aisle, someone i:
following you.
You may not know it, but
the eyes of big business are
upon you. Some Of the most
expensive brains in the country
are concentrating on your every
movement. What you buy OF
don't buy may affect a multi
million-dollar advertising CAM
paign. Why you choose
crunchie-wunchies instead Of
oatsy-doatsies is a matter OF
grave moment to all kinds OF
important executives sitting
around boards Of directors
tables.
The cloak-and-dagger BUSH
ness isn't limited to interna-
tional intrigue these days,
There are spies in the SUPER
market as well. The difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

An oltime fovorite is pork chops with oppIesouee
SUNDAY
Bruised Pork Chops Crazy Applesauce
Sweet Potatoes Buttered Beets Endiue Salad
Chocolate Roll
Braised Pork Chops
pork chops cut / inch u cup -four
thick cups milk
teaspoon salt "a cup water
u teaspoon pepper
Brown chops in hot skillet without added fat Add salt
pepper and water Cover and cook low heat for As
minutes until meat Is tender. Remove chops to
place and stir in -four into the fat in skillet Remove skillet
from heat and stir IN milk Return to heat and cook until
thckened stirring constantly Season to taste with salt
and pepper. -Four servings
MONDAY
SwiSs Steak Baked Potatoes
Mashed Rutabagas and Carrots
Relish Tray Cherry BGuarian
Mashed Rutabagas and Carrots
large rutabaga Salt and pepper
small carrots Nutmeg
tablespoons butter V cup chopped parsley
Pare and cube rltabags scrape carrots Cook together
In boiling saed water until tender. Mash Add remaining
ingredients Serve hot. Six servings.
TUESDAY
Veal Supreme With Noodles
Green Beans Tomato ASpic
Apple Crisp
Veal Supreme With Noodles
~ pounds veal steak 11a cups sour cream
tablespoons butter 8-ounce package noodles
! small onion / green pepper, diced
/ cream of mushroom cups shredded sharp
soup cheese
! small mushrooms Buttered crumbs
Brown veal in butter with onion. Add small amount
Of water and simmer until tender (about hour add
mushrooms pepper blend Boil noodles in sailed
water Put alternate layers of noodles veal mixture and
cheese in casserole Cover with buttered crumbs Bake at
$50 degrees for As minutes Six servings
WEDNESDAY
HdnburgerS Frozen flashed Brot0n Potatoes
Peas Surprise Salad
Butter Pecan Ice Cream
Surprise Salad
Ia cups crushed pineapple 3-ounce package cream
Cfruit and sirup) cheese
l6-ounce pitted ! package black cherry
black cherries favored gelatin
"a cup chopped nuts
Drain pineapple and cherries; add water to fruit strip
to make IA cups; heat to boiling Add hot liquid to gelatin
and stir until dissolved chill until thick Make tiny cheese
balls Fold drained pineapple cherries cheese balls and nuts
into gelatin mixture Turn into 1quart mold Chill several
hours Serve lettuce with mayonnase Eight servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

getting out charts and slide
rules to try to figure out why.
So watch yourself in that
|supermarket. girls. Don't do
anything you wouldn't want
the whole world to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

navian word stelk meaning
meat on q stick" which Is how
the early Norsemen and some
modern cooks prepare their
meat. Bacho meaning smoked
pork" eventually became bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
|Meut TerminoIoqy

Do you know that the names
Of various kinds Of meat come
from many languages and rep
resent different eras in history?
Steak comes from the Scandi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING DAY
Hot Tomato Juice
Roast Turkey oyster Stu61ng Giblet Crazy
Rtced Potatoes Dreamed Onions Broccoli
Cranberry Salad Mold Reishes
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie Coffee
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
= snveiope unravored tablespoon pumpkin
geIatin pie spice
"a cup cold water y cup milk
3 eggs separated u teaspoon cream OF tartar
"a cup brown sugar tablespoons granulated
Ia cups canned pumpkin sugar
u teaspoon salt 9-nch baked pie shell
Add gelatin cold water let soften Beat egg yols
slightly add brown pumpkin spice and salt Mix
thoroughly Gradually stir in milk. Cook medium heat
stirring constantly until 1t begins TO boil Cook for min
utes continuing stir from heat add softened
gelatin and mix we'll Cool Add Of tartar to egg
whites and beat until light and FUZZY Add granuated sugar.
tablespoon at time and beat until sti not dry Beat
pumpkin pie mixture until smooth. Gently fold int egg
whites. Pile into crust chill Garnish with whipped cam.
desireh g BY 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Here's richer tomato t1aUor-it's mad
With pineapple distilled vinegar
Tomato favor really comes alive in DEL MONTE
Catsup! That's because it's made with Pineapple
Distilled Vinegar, the superlative vinegar that
brings out the iveliest flavor from plump, red-rpe
tomatoes and zesty spices in catsup.
And that's just one of the flavor adventures
waiting for you in the wide and wonderful world of
DEL MONTE Brand Foods.
In canned fruits, vegetables, juices, dried fruits
too-you find DEL MONTE flavor and quality ready
to put more fun in your eating, more ease in
your cooking Why not insist on DEL MONTE
every time you shop?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. o C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Workday Pin-Up

you SAY "Mayday" to an airman and he thinks Of
Il distress signal But you say "Mayday" to Priscilla
CPatD Nnelke todays Pin-Up and her eyes light and
her smile turns on, because you talking about her
home town. Mayday, Ga, Is Of those towns that
always ecits the standard comeback Nobody heard
of it." but it is Pats birthplace.
That didn't deter Pats itinerary around the country.
however She has been from Seattle to Sebring and
finally came to D. c. In l94o My sister and picked
it out of hat" remnisces. Anyway, she got job
with Displaced Persons Commission then. and few
years the Bureau of the Budget float
ing secretary.
Now nobody with Pats good looks and education
for long She became secretary to Percval
F. Brundage, the director Of the bureau. She now
handles detail in two-gir Office and considering that
deals exclusively with budget matters that's pretty
exactng and responsible job She channels information
to proper places does lot Of tipping Of reports and
speeches. and does ason work with Cap
ito Hill, where most of the requests originate
Aside from her work. Pat likes spectator sports and
movies keeps track of the rising and falling stars
and probably would do very well a quiz program
on vacation trips And cookingust turn her loose with
chicken that has to be barbecued and rice fixed up to
60 with it. She does her culinary work at 42O1 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV where she lives with husband
Anthony j. Melke. ir, (NBC).
Pat is the toast of the bureau, located In the old
State Department building Seventeenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV She is a. stands 5-feet-Sk
and weighs l28 She has very blond hair (pompadour
styleD very blue eyes popular stye) and her next
bathing suit Is going to be 37-26-37 QUENTIN AoI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

completely new silhoutte,
we've discovered.
A new fabric Is in the same
category. But subtly design
ing a new silhouette demands
much ingenuity.
Morgan Fauth tries to key
his fashion thoughts with
the needs of the women who
wear David Crystal clothes.
That means that a fluid wool
Jersey will find itself being
used for both a business and
an after-five dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

his fashion designs his ire
mendous' talent for color and
fabric design.
Anticipating the royal
visit we notice that in his
line-up Of misty amethyst.
toast tan. Ar tree green. Ere
gal royal" crept in.
Both these gentlemen have
told me many times that one
Of the reasons why the kind
Of clothes they design have
such acceptance Is because
American women insist on
something new being intro
duced to them in q manner
which isn't too shocking.
Women are more apt to
accept q new color than q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK

One way to make a de-
signer's label really stand for
something is to have the peo-
pie behind it become ac-
Quainted with the women
who wear their clothes.
so the firm Of David Crys-
tai hits the road" each sea-
son with their latest design
offerings. Designer Morgan
Fauth manages to instill into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

RINGING THE BELL
-BeII-shoped sleeves
stored in the PoriS
and the New York COL
Iections for foil. This
new-Iookino silhouette
by Dovid CrystoI hos
the simple neckIine.
high woist and slim
skirt. It's ovoiIoble at
julius 6orfinekel g
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Continued From Page BIS
with the pageantry and pomp
that q state visit furnishes.

THEY'LL BE HERE-That
fashion team that chalks up
any number Of wins every
season. Robert Crystal and
Morgan Fauth. will be in
Washington tomorrow at Ju-
Illus Garfinckel q Co. for q
three-day stay.
, 1957-10-28
MONDAY. OCTOBER %, 1857

gent and ambitious young
sters from seeking far richer
intellectual experiences abroad
is to make a tragicaly elemen
tary mistake. "Our finest high
school graduates" and this is
the group with which the
Senator is concerned, deserve
the finest possible education.
For reasons which are obvious
to everyone, a great deal OF
time must elapse, and stupen-
dous feats of improvement
must occur, before such an
education could be secured
here.
The fact that all of our fin
est students do not return to
these shores after having Sc
cured an education abroad, is
not due, as the Senator claims,
to the unavailability of higher
educational resources in these
islands. Perhaps, some have
decided to stake their claims
elsewhere, and they have a
perfect right to do so, or it
may be that many of those
who would like to return,
either cannot or will not,
based upon the opportunities
open to them locally.
Furthermore, the Senator's
contention falls when we con-
slider the case OF foreign stu
dents in the United States,
Canada and Europe. / have
seen few people as eager as
the Africans and Asians in
the United States, to secure
the finest possible education,
and then return, with all pos
sible speed, to enrich the lives
of their countrymen. Why are
they so anxious to return to
their homes? The answer is
simply that unlimited oppor-
tunities for service and adj
, 1957-10-28

vancement await them in their
native lands. Can we boast of
similar attractions? Obvious
~, the answer is no. But intel
ljgent, useful Virgin Islanders
have been trained abroad and
have returned home. Many of
our doctors, nurses, lawyers,
teachers, social workers = to
mention only a few : are not
products of "local colleges.
And a shining example, be-
hold the Senator HIMSELF!
Therefore, the premises up
on which the Senator bases
his plea for a college in these
parts are unsound. But his
deep concern and enthusiasm
may bear fruit in another
sector of the educational vine
yards. And this is the improve
ment of our basic educational
structure as it exists at this
moment.
It is an open secret that Vir-
gin Islands students are, for
the most part, inadequately
prepared to distinguish them.
selves at the best American or
European Institutions of high
er learning. They cannot take
advantage of the excellent
training offered by two impor-
tant West Indian colleges:
The University College of the
West Indies (Jamaica), and
The Imperial College of Tro-
Ipical Agriculture (Trinidad).
Why? The entrance require
ments are too high. Scholar
ships and felloWships worth
many thousands of dollars
must remain unavailable to
them, simply because they
cannot make the grade. It fol-
lows hat a first-rate Virgin
Islands college would also be
obliged to deny them admis-
sion.
The most distressing aspect
of this entire situation is the
fact that Virgin Islanders are
no less capable than any other
people; we are not burdened
with a greater percentage of
imbeci1es than the State of
New York, for example. Yet,
we consistently fail to develop
the cream of our youth" to
the highest possible level.
Who is to blame? Obviously,
, 1957-10-28
Thr ST. Urntx AutH :: :

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix. U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 40 o S0
Ed4o, q Manauer Canute A. BrodhurSt
circulaMon Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy 500 per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
paayabe in advance
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisnanstsed. St Croix, v. L, under the Act OF March s. 1897
VOL. 1I3 MONDAY, OCTOBER 90 % w. 90
, 1957-10-28
RELEASE

Christiansted, st. Croix
October %, 1857
Mr.. Alva E. Josph, Editor
v I. Weekly Bulletin
--Frederiksted, st. Croix
Dear Sir:
In your October 18th issue,
Senator John D. Merwin wrote
an interesting and highly de-
batable article, poposing the
establishment Of a college in
the Virgin Islands. The rea-
sons given by the Senator are
as follows:
l.. That education is the key
to all progress. social eco
nomic. and political.
2. That our primary and e
condarY schools cannot
train students 10 assume
important leadership roles.
3: That our finest high
school graduates" must
leave these islands TO seek
higher education abroad.
and. as a result. settle in
farawaY communities and
deprive their hometowns
and the home Of their faith
ers. of the benefit Of their
training and education"
On the surface, the Sena-
tors proposal should titillate
our egos, and bolster our feel
ings of Importance. However,
upon closer examination, it
should cause grave concern
TO educators and thinking ci-
items throughout the Virgin
Islands.
To assume that the estab-
lishment of a Virgin Islands
college would deter intelli-
, 1957-10-28

would be prepared to
associate a n DIOR
BACHELORS degrees, hardly
worth the paper on which
hey are written.
While we cannot provide
college training for
ur finest high school gradu-
ties" locally, we can do the
blowing:
/. Create elementary and
secondary schools geared
to respectable standards
of academic excellence.
2. Devise intellectually de-
handing training pro-
grams for teachers and
administrative personnel
on all levels : this train
ing to encompass local in
service training pro-
grams, as well as, resi-
dence at recognized
universities abroad.
3. Provide special opportu-
mites for the full develop
ment ION the high school
leveD of superior stu
dents.
4. Establish a scholarship
program to insure that
those who are qualified
among the financially I'M
able, are helped to secure
college training.
This is a staggering task :
'ut one which cannot be ig-
lored much longer. And if we
hould succeed in providing
he type of sound basic educa-
which | envision, to-
,ether with adequate assist
nee which would enable our
tudents to imbibe the untold
iches of excellent training at
outstanding centers of learn
ng abroad, then we need have
10 dearth of Virgin Islands
alent returning to fill key
positions. For, we shall have
EMBARKED on a voyage of pro-
which would make all
Virgin Islander proud Of their
homeland and the home of
heir fathers"
Phillip A. Gerard
Member Of the Faculty
, 1957-10-28

Phillip A. Gerard
Member of the Faculty
Christiansted High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
Will They Hear?

FORMER Supreme Court Justice James
.~Byrnes addressed the Ohio Bar As
ISOLATION last week. The fact in itself is
Significant South Carolinian is invited
to Ohio to speak before the Bar Association
on the United States Constitution. Will
they hear # they hear will they heed?
If the Supreme Court can alter the Con-
stitution BY its decisions, then five men-a
majority of the court can make the court
a constitution maker instead of a constitu-
tion-defender', Mr.. Byrnes said.
Citing the May II, 1854 decree as the be-
ginning Of the present trend in decisions
he cited others as significant in the trend
ito curtail the powers Of local govern
ments".
Cd Reversed a New York case in which
a college professor was fired because he
claimed the protection of the Fifth Amend
ment before a congressional investigating
committee.
CD Ruled hat the Smith Act, which
prohibits advocacy of the overthrow Of the
federal government superseded sedition
laws of AZ states.
90 Ordered that Negroes be admitted
to Girard College in Philadelphia, a school
for white orphans operated under a city
trust committee.
Referring to, the New York case, Byrnes
said the state was not attempting to con-
Wet the professor Of a crime. It was Simply
saving that it realized the people would
not support a state college if its faculty in
Guided a professor who took such a posi-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

Touching on the Smith Act case, which
stemmed from a Communist Party mem
Der convicted under the Pennsylvania Sedi-
ton Act, Byrnes said:
THE Communists cannot destroy this
union Of states as long as we have AZ state
governments which first must be destroy
ed. However, if they can make it impossible
for the states to protect themselves, they
will make easier the task of destroying the
United States"
The Girard College ruling. Byrnes said,
"thwarted the purpose for which it was
established BY Stephen Girard in his will
because Of the means by which his pur-
pose is carried out.
Because in 1854 the court changed the
18th Amendment Gin the school segrega-
ton cases. the court now changes a
mans will made in 1882" Byrnes added.
Byrnes again urged legislation to block
the threat to nullify, through the ~injunctive
process, the constitutional guarantee Of
trial by jury Of all crimes" He cited the
proceedings in Clinton, Tenn, as a warn
ing.
The people Of the United States remain
silent while freedom and liberties are tax
en- away, one by one, Voices are now being
raised in many places by those who can
see what is being done, but not yet have
the people realized the import of the de-
cislons Of the present Supreme Court.
VIII they hear? Will they heed? win
they write their congressman? Can the
"grass-roots' be stirred to save the Repub-
lie?