davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
'eSG5FEEEEETs I 1855 .SS5 EDSSSwHEScfNd

Completely modern lo1-aere
Ereaerick County. 30-eow. dairy.
hHlls new n. 1883; LEe; bank bern barn
tenant ko Sn wax avn. doTrsoSs
e-rm,, eenter-hail Colonial brick
mansion, modern throughout. Over
looking beautiful mountain range.
Level highly productive farm,
rated as one Of the incest In. coun-
". with splendid water and fences,
Priced, $4,000: terms, $4,000
down. balance amortized over ~
yrs; Call =. MAIN, 81, $4,000,
REAL FsTA;TfE. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

1856 ACREs. about so clear; neat.
s SUgni e; s S5SH@ s hsn,s :s.sS
bern Priced only So. 900. c. w.
DUNCAN. Broker. Louisa. Va.
Phone $50 weekdays. l45 sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

80 zSaES; sSOPt 50 op;a: :Ssis3ss
borders small river. barn. 10 dwell
ing, ideal for building week end
cabin or lQw-prieed hons; 1900.
Terms $3.50 down. $50 monthly.
VI" Ph SSs $50 S Hsssd:,! G'u i4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

NO glNANcENQ TROUBLE HERE
Mass. ava: iet ss.ft. vide. iso-fs.
deep p public alley: exesiieni|
store. dlgplay room or shop: Spscs
for several autos: apfs, on 3nd
a.: 2 On aFd a.: approx. SveragaI
income SO each per mo. Price
$4,000. SIC, 900 cash, win take
back 6hss hrst trust. Call Mr..
BOSS AND PHELPS, NC.
NA. $4,000 Evenings. RA. 3-09B9
CDTf1TAT nanHTNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

xHINK-You want 8 farmS Rent
one 1rst. over 200 acres a. 0eid.
forest and stream. IA pvt. valley
adj; TO Shenandoah Forest. iSaak
Walton Park and owners fam.
20 MI vest Of Washington. Lovely
view, abundant game, Old 4 bed.
I'm. house, rental at 500 Der mo.
beats oWnlng. Long Of short ieSse'
Box 434-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

! cool SPOT. q shs Blue Rides.
Bsmt.. porch. z ehimneyS, lEs. q
story barn, which can be con.
yerted into another. house: AL
H s@n. 0v: :assl r: so9d .t ss; Tsssl
fruit trees: GOOD roads; 5 acres:
$6,05O, terms, IA. 6-fOO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
coMyENIENT no ANpaEWs

FiEiID AND roar MADE
Modern b-bedrm. home with
acres fronting on Patuxent River.
candy beach, $4,000.
scr mCdi srSutns ~ pI sSs live.
private pior, S2l,OO0,
y, D. WATERS
Prince Frederick, M4.
Phones, 9fl ana ass
lCs1tl5lSd % nest reel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

l6R MulticOlOr striped cotton,
I7x32". Lint free for sparkling
glassware.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
FATAL ACCIDENTS ON FARMS
 SUBJECT OF REGENT USDA STUDY

President Eisenhower has pro- claimed July 21-27 1857 as Ma tional Farm Safety Week. Ma ional Farm Safety Week is a campaign to prevent accidents among farm families. It is spon- sored jointly by the National Safety Council and the United States Department of Agricul- ture and endorsed by all leading farm organizations. The theme :or 1857 is Safety Makes Sense"
 Many of the accidents that kill 14,OOO farm people each year that's the average toll for 195055
 are caused by unsafe practices and hazardous conditions that could be corrected, according to the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture.
 Some grim figures are report Cd in Fatal Farm Accidents in the United States 1949-53", just published by USDA's Agricultur- al Research Service.
 Farm work accidents killed an average of $500 farm people each year from 1850 through 1855, ac- cording to National Safety Coun- ell figures cited in the USDA rel port. Farm work nishapS injur- cd another 2l,6OO each year. Fatal accidents in farm homes took $500 lives and injured 548- 300. Motor vehicle accidents killed 5000 farm people and hurt an additional 210,000. Off-farm accidents not involving motor ve- hicles killed 1,130 members of farm families and injured 140,- 900 each year from 1950-55.
 Over 80 percent Of fatal farm accidents (not counting those in the home or off the farrn) in the five-year period ending in 1853 were caused by machinery, drownings, firearms, falls, ami mals and insects, and burns in that order.
 In the various five-year age groups, the highest number of machinery caused deaths occur red to farm people between 55 and 59 years old. Animal-caused deaths also were highest among older people. On the other hand, most deaths from drownings and burns occurred to children under five years old. Firearms took their highest toll among those between IS and IS, while fatal falls were most frequent among older people.
 As might De expected, fatal ac- cidents on farm land and about
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

service buildings take a heavier toll of males than females. Nine males were killed to each female during the period studied.
 The study says many of these accidents on farmlands and about the buildings took lives of young people who were not properly safe guarded by their parents, had not acquired skills neces- sary to avoid accidents, or had not received adequate safety in- structions. Youngsters Is to 19 years old suffered the largest number of fatal accidents of any five-year age group, followed in order by the 10-l4, and under five-year-old groups. Members of farm families under 19 years old accounted for more than one fourth of fatal accidents, exclud- ing mishaps in the home or off the farm.
 National Farm Safety Week should be observed by all Alas kans whether they are farmers or not. A large percentage of adults and especially young peo- pie spend a large part of the summer on the rivers and lakes fishing and hunting. It is very important that young people re- ceive adequate safety instructions and acquire the skills necessary to avoid accidents such as drown ing, injury from firearms and burns, 1t was suggested by Charles F. Marsh, management specialist with the Alaska Agri- culture Experiment Station.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
MANY REGISTERING lN CHAIN SAW CONTEST

Al Brooks, area Homelite chain saw representative, says people from all over the valley are com Ing in to register in Homelite's
 Power Twins" contest. Grand prize in this contest is a new Homelite chain saw every year for life. An additional award of new Homelite EZ-6 or 6-22 is being given away by the Home lite district office.
 There is still time to enter, Brooks said. All person has to do is register at Brooks Equip ment sales room, located on Farm Loop road, and have a free dem onstration of the new six horse power Homelite power twins. There is nothing to buy or write.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
PARENTS AMMO OUNCE COMING MARRIAGE
 OF ROSE E. KUcERA

MT. and Mrs. William Kucera have announced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rose Ellen. Miss Kucera will become the bride of Donald L. Lozler, son of MT. and Mrs. Edmond Lo- zier of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, 1n a ceremony to be performed in the United Protestant Church July 20.
 Miss Kucera has attended the Palmer schools since coming to Palmer from Idaho with her par ents in 1851. Her fiance is a mem Der of the U. s. Army and IS stationed in Anchorage with the Alaska Communication System.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
FARMERS GAS TAX REFUND BOOKLET
 NOW AVAILABLE

William E. Frank, director of Internal Revenue for this dis Szlct, today announced that a re- vlsed Farmers Gas Tax Refund guide booklet is now available to assist farmers in submitting fed eTaf gas tax refund claims for tne year ending June 30, 1857.
 The publication, No. 308, to- gether with claim form 2240 and instructions for submission of claims are available on written request at the District Internal Revenue Office, Tacoma 2, Wash lngton. A limited supply is avail able at the local Internal Revenue Service office in Anchorage.
 Claims should be filed on Form
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11
FIRST AID CLASS
 TO MEET JULY IS

Valley residents who have con- tacted John Gore regarding the formation of first aid class are asked to meet Monday evening, July Is, in the basement of the City Hall at 8 pm. Plans will be made at the time to determine meeting dates and hours for the classes to be, conducted by Police Chief Bernard Bouwens. The course will be an American Red Cross standard course, requiring Is hours of classroom study.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

224o on or after July l, but no later than September 30, 1857.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

run-through ribbon at the
hipline.
A f1oral-patterned ski parka.
A fetching one is made Of
heavy cotton, in an offwhite
shade. printed with red rose
buds.
A two-color belt. Black and
white cowhide makes an in
triguing. chessboard belt Of
alternating squares. with tiny
brass chessmen dangling.
~ u
A strapped-wrist glove. Soft
brown suede makes an ele-
gantly casual glove. cinched at
the wrist with self-strap,
brass saddle metal buckle.
A collar necklace. Set with
yellow and white stones, this
wide necklace is knotted
gracefully at one side of the
throat.
\ X
A tunic with wrapped
back. A West Berlin designer
does a black cocktail tunic
closing like a wrapped coat in
back to make a deep v neck
line. Three buttons at the
waist hold it in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
By LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

Being beautiful can be a
great tragedy when loneliness
fades, But Mary Astor, whose
profile was acclaimed to be
the lovelies on thescreen. sheds
no tears for vanishing youth.
ut takes discipline not to
have anxiety about entrance
into older age" she told me
as we chatted on a Matinee
Theater" set at NBC-TV. But
anxiety has an aging effect and
it is destructive force to be
avoided. One should try to
cultivate a sense of proportion,
stop thinking about oneself
and reach out for interests out
side a squirrel-cage OF activity.
Be analytical. Ask yourself if
you are on a merry-go-round
that leads nowhere.
II know Of a woman who was
once very beautiful and very
gay. Now she gazes at herself
in a magnitying glass and
means. I look so Old and"
Miss Aston added, she really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Mary Aston Lives by
Bracelet Inscription

does because her days are filled
with anxious hours.
II feel that a forward point
OF view and a full day help give
you an easy ride into the road
TO maturity. I joined a sculp-
turing class" Miss Aston con-
fessed. ITS fascinating and I
got such a sense Of accomplish
ment when one Of my pieces
was exhibited at the Pomona
fair.
Takes Discipline
1T takes discipline 10 over
come inertia" Miss Astor con-
tinued. but fortunately disci-
pline is something an actress
has to practice.
What Is your definition Of
discipline?" I asked. since it
means many things to many
people.
TITS being able to do what
your mind knows is best ra-
ther than what you feel like
doing at the moment" she
answered
ITS also accepting an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

mediate discomfort for a fu-
ture pleasure" / added.
Yes" Miss Astor agreed.
Being emotional and self
tndulgent can lead you into an
awful mess. / have to tell my
self this when it comes to diet
ing.
When I go to q restaurant
I don't study the menu and
think Of all the things l would
like to eat. ! know how many
Galleries / am allowed and I
choose something within those
limits. II am going to avoid
anxiety about overweight I
have to count calories." she
admitted.
Have you conquered any
other anxieties?" I asked.
i am very grateful to DR..
Fink for writing his book Re-
lease of Nervous Tension 1t
Is especially helpful for peo-
pie who work under pressure
and no pressure quite equals
live TV. This book has helped
me to have less anxiety about
getting rest. DR.. Fink believes
that tension can be released
and muscles relaxed through
the mind. You concentrate on
the tense spot until you liter
ally can feel it let down.
1T is factual that the mind
is incapable OF thinking OF
more than one thing at a time.
II you concentrate on relaxing
you can't be worrying too. 1t
is also a fact that you can not
be both relaxed and emotion
ally tense. Fatigue and irri-
liability go hand in hand.
Loves Gardening
Il find it very relaxing to
work in the earth-I love gar
dening," Mary said. looking at
her hands, but it's better for
my body than it is for my
nails"
Someone brought Miss Astor
a menu and she put on a pair
OF eyeglasses to read 1t. Il
used to be secretive about be-
ing near-sighted." she conflded,
but now much prefer to see.
i have just a very light
lunch in my dressing ROOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

you they like the aroma" of
their after-shave lotions. hair
tonics. and talcum powders.
In the last ten years a great
many new "aromas" have come
up in after shave lotions. One
OF these Ice Blue Aqua Velva
by j. B. Williams contains IS
different ingredients that
seems to suit men to a T.
Want to really show him you
care and to sponsor the idea
OF his always being beautifully
groomed? AS you're hopping
around cosmetic counters I'LL
ing your own beauty needs,
I'LL one of his. too. That need?
The desire to smell good, too.
At Peoples Drug Stores.
TOO TIRED? Too tired to
have your eyes sparkle at that
party? Madame Jaquet doesn't
go for dreary-looking eyes and
thinks most women don't
either. Yet, she does appre-
ciate the fact that We all give
our eyes a lot Of strain, and
that the skin around them
can get taut and wrinkled.
Want to help them out, then
try Jaquet's medicated eye
pads. You simply moisten
them in hot water, place them
over your eyes, and relax. In
Just minutes you can feel the
tiredness vanish. strain dis
appear. and those nerves
around the eyes relax. The
sparkle returns to them and
you feel so much better. An
other one Of her eye prepara-
tons Is Creme Appateer a "a
hour preparation that reju-
venates your eyes at night and
gives the lids a cleaning high
light all day. II you didn't
make New Years resolution
to treat your eyes right we sug-
gest you do 1t right now. At
Jelleff's.
NOW'S THE TIME-What's
your problem? Has the win
ter done things to your fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

she explained. because I make
a big thing of breakfast. I
like to start my day with some
thing solid like fruit, two eggs,
crisp bacon. and whole wheat
toast. And" she added, the
food you eat in the morning
is so completely burned up
that breakfast is the least fat
tening meal"
AS We talked I was aware Of
a subtle scent that couldn't
identify. When Miss Aster told
me the name Of 1t I was sur
priSed to find 1t was an old
favorite.
1T smells different on you."
I exclaimed.
Il always put perfume on
my skin and l think 1t under
goes a change due to the indi-
vidual body chemistry. If I
have passion for a scent and
when anyone wants TO give me
a present / ask for my favor
lite. / have q better-than-
average-senSe of smell and
wearing perfume gives me
great pleasure"
AS my Anal question I asked
Miss Aston what had helped
her most to climb the road to
success.
After a thoughtful pause she
said. when ! was q little girl
my father gave me a bracelet
with one charm on ia scale
with a musical note and the
inscription was "B-Natural."
This" she concluded. lis some
thing I've always tried to live
by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Whot Does II Mean?

HELMET: This names a hat
shape that's coming back into
fashion with the general in
fiux of styles Of the thirties.
Sleek and closet fitting. It's q
cloche without the brim, Sc
we're, but striking as can be
for the face that can wear 1t.
Fabrics and felts in bright
colors make helmets; an eff
fective one is covered with
white feathers, a downswept
wing at one side breaking its
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Fashion Notes
Now Qnd Letter

A bateau-shaped necklace,
for your bateau neckline. A
new acknowledgment necklace
is shaped to cover the collar
bone. extend out over the
shoulder. It's of iridescent
crystals and topaz.
y 4 X
A play-dress. Latest Italian
beach fashion is a Baby
Snooks-like brief dress, sleeve
less and failing full from a
round neckline with three
tiers of ruff1es below a red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Men, Toiletries
Zoom in SQles
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

That men like and appreciate
fragrance is evidenced by the
looming toiletries sales being
noted on business charts.
Smelling good is something
all people appreciate. Centuries
ago the men Of Rome took
scented baths. Dragged of the
floral Installations they had on
their dressing tables, and
fashionable men about town
centuries later were still
waiting about in a cloud of
scented charm. Though Amer
lean men viii never own up to
using perfume" they'll tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

we're inclined to think. Unlike
oil-based products it replaces
moisture to the under layers
Of skin, and also acts as a
second skip" to prevent evap-
Grafton from the surface It's
sue. It's non-greasy and can be
used anywhere on the body.
Winter winds made inroads
on your elbows, feet and heels
with chapping? Then by all
means do something about it
with Bonnie Bells Moisture
Lotion. At Woodward e. 10TH
rop's and at Hecht's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

complexion? Look into a new
product which is a rich lotion
working in two ways to combat
the effects of winter winds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
'Andcostia Unit
Backs Tobriner

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night backed Dis
trict School Board President
Walter N. Tobriner in what
they considered his efforts to
segregate District Teachers Col
lege in his recent proposal to
replace it with a junior college.
o. L. Bell, in presenting a
resolution to support the board
president said, "Tobriner had
other things in mind when he
suggested eliminating the eol-
lege which is a burden on the
taxpayers"
Mr.. Tobriner. speaking be-
fore the students at the college
last Thursday, said the college
should be converted into a
junior college. which would
eventually become a four-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Unit Asks ABC Bourd
To Explain New Policy

A letter to the Alcoholic Bey-
erage Control Board requesting
information on policy changes
in granting liquor licenses was
formulated by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citi-
Gems Association last night.
The action was prompted by
the recent ruling of the board
in granting a liquor license on
Macarthur boulevard, despite
protests by property-owners.
In other business. the asso-
citation Endorsed a proposal to
retain streetcars in the District
The meeting was held in Sat-
terlee Hall. Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Branch of the agency, spoke
to the civic group on neigh
borhood participation in at
tempts to reduce slum areas.
Rodents. Mr.. Strang pointed
out. have much the same diet
as humans and can thrive best
when trash and garbage con-
troll is relaxed. He added that
rats are also assisted by dogs
that knock over trash cans.
Estimates Reduction
A reduction of from Is to so
per cent in the rodent popula-
ton can be realized, Mr.. Strang
declared, by good trash and
garbage control. If the lids of
cans are put on tight and the
cans are placed out of reach
of dogs, Mr.. Strang said. the
rodents food supply will be
greatly reduced.
In your area" Mr.. Strang
told the association, you have
some poor alleys and a good
rodent population" He esti-
mated each rat cost the city Sc
He urged members to refer
all complaints of neighborhood
deterioration to a representa-
tive of the association, who
would refer the complaints to
the Housing Division. He also
suggested that Petworth CO.
operate with other civic groups
in the area in collecting signs
Of neighborhood decay.
Pictures Shown
Mr.. Hendee showed the as
sociation pictures taken during
a recent survey of the Pet
worth area.
In further business, the as
ISOLATION passed a resolution
asking for a 35 cent deposit on
whisky bottles and q is cent
e p %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

| ington to Anacostia on the
D. c. Transit "a" line.
5. Decided to hold up on en-
dorsing Police Chief Robert v.
Murray during his attack from
the National Association for
he Advancement of Colored
People. This is old news now, /"
the group agreed. and added,
Eve win wait to indorse the
District Fire Department chief
when he is attacked by the
tlgAACP.n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

stopping in the middle of the
street when a bus zone is clear
to let passengers on and of.
8. VIII request that the
Metrop olitan Police De-
partment investigate trucks
speeding down s street in
Anacostia. which they termed
"a truck race track"
4. Will request an express
bus run from downtown Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

liberal arts college with a
teacher training department.
Transfers Reported
"The serious students are
moving to Montgomery County's
Junior college and viii seek
their education at Prime e
Georges County junior college
when it is established" John
w. Lainhart. president Of the
association. added.
In other business, the is citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

deposit on beer cans. unless
the beverages are delivered to
la house.
Purpose Of the deposits. the
association said. would be to
reduce the number of bottles
and cans found in streets.
The meeting was conducted
by the vice president. Mrs. s.
Kinsley Upperman. in the Bar
nard School, Fifth and De-
catur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
7 rash Control Advised
To Cut Rat Population
By TOM DIMOND

People rats best friend officials Of the District
Housing Division told the Petworh Citizens Association
last night.
Myron Hendee, H.. the divisions community relations
adviser and Tudor Strang chief Stun Prevention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

zens present at the Anacostia
Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and U streets Sc, passed the
following resolutions:
I. win ask for an investiga-
ton of whether highway
through Anacostia Park will
cut out the heart Of the BUSH
ness area.
Bus Stop Request
2. Win ask the D. c. Transit
System to halt its buses from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
US Men to Meet

! A meeting will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Central
Branch YMCA to discuss plans
for q US Mems Club here.
Members of the Baltimore US
Mems Club viii be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

It's fun to go barefoot. at
the beach but you need shoes
for school. Give through UGF
to support the Shoe and Rub
Der Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Coll MA. $500 Anytime or Meil This Coupon
THE HEIGHT co. dept. 1927 Washington 4 D.
Please send the following Maternity Sets at 5 s
Quantity size Color End Color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Crew Is Suved
As Freighter
Sinks at Sea

NEW YORK. May 4 R.-A
Finnish freighter sank In the
Atlantic Ocean 1900 miles east
southeast Of here today, the
Coast Guard reported. The crew
of % was rescued unframed by
the Coast Guard cutter Duane
The Coast Guard identified
the freighter as the 3,320-ton
Bornholm, en- route from Spain
to Wilmington. Del.
The Bornholm sent out a dis
tress message at 0 am. yesterday
The Duane, on weather patrol
100 miles to the south. was dis
patched to the scene, arriving
at 7:45 O'Clock last night.
In a message to Coast Guard
headquarters, the Duane said the
freighter's crew was brought
aboard the cutter at 1908 am
today. The freighter sank at
l0:ll.
The Coast Guard said 1t did
not know the exact cause OF the
sinking. In her distress MESSAGE,
the Bornholm said she was leak.
ing badly, her holds were flooded
and she could not stand heavy
weather.
Ehe Duane was expected q
the the Bornholm's crew u
Boston.