davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Of members Of the Air Force
Band. have promised to fur
nish the music. They are
headed by M/Sergt. Leo
Keller.
Members of the service
academies at West Point,
Annapolis. New London,
Conn, and Denver, Colo,
who will be in Washington
during the holidays have
been invited.
Among the committee
members who will attend are
Col. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Crystal. retired Col. and Mrs.
John H. Donoghue, Col. and
Mrs. Hallet D. Edison, Col.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Hayes
and Col. and Mrs. Wilson H.
Neal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
War College Dance Set;
Cotillion Opening Season

The commandant, Ma
tional War College, Vice Ad-
miral Edmund T. Wooldrige
and Mrs. Woodbridge are
among the honor guests be-
ing invited to the second
students dinner-dance of the
season on Friday, December
s, at the Officers Club. Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Each season the students
at the college arrange a Sc
ries Of four dinner dances
september, December, March
and June. Chairman for the
current affair is Army Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

1888 season Of the Army,
Navy, Air Force Cotillion, at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Sponsored by the West Point
Glass of 1884, the series of
dances affords service jun
iors a chance to meet other
members of the service set.
Guests of honor at the
opening party will be the
commanding officer of Fort
Myer, Col. William H. Spicer,
and Mrs. Spicer. They will be
in the receiving line with the
Cotillion Committee.
Junior hosts are Dee Dee
Donoghue, Mary Ann Stills,
Joan Stanley, Gael Yatse-
witch. Tommy Timberman,
William Smart, Tommy
Breckenridge and Don Zim-
norman.
The "Melotones," a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BY RUTH DEAN

- = - @~~~A@~~
The man on whom has
evolved the responsibility Of
getting Americas first earth
satellite into space as well as
production of a successful
Army anti-missile missile
also thinks outer space holds
q challenge for the artist.
For 1t. Gen. James M. Ca
win, the Army's director of re-
search and development. a
bullying briefcase occupies
his mind more these days
than an easel and paint
brushes.
But when he has time to
pursue his hobby. he en-
visions the day when the
artist can turn away from
such pedestrian subjects as
the old red barn and coun-
try landscapes and "try the
UNEMPLOYED territory Of outer
space"
Then he can sit down be-
fore a blank canvas and have
fun. the tall, slim general
added with a grin.
Unique Studio
His studio is a dresser
drawer" added his blond and
beautiful wife. you know
with four children-and a
dog-romping around the
house it's hard to set aside a
room where you can leave
your paints and brushes"
ROusing Welcome
The four children - 12-
year-old Caroline, 8-year-
old Patricia, 6-year-old Al
leen and 3-year-old Chloe
plus a huge friendly collie
named Laddie. literally en-
velop the general with a
rousing welcome when he
comes home to their Fort
Myer quarters in the eve
ming. That is. when he is
home.
Since Russia's satellite
launchings galvanized this
Nation into an unprecedented
peacetime ballistics produc-
ton program, inspection trips
to missile production centers
take Gen. Gavin out of town
on the average of two days
a week.
There's nothing 1 enjoy
more than just being at home
with the family" says the
general, who like many of
Americas top military lead
ers is finding this becoming
more and more of a rare
moment.
Mrs. Gavin, who is the for
mer Jean Emert Duncan of
Knoxville. Tenn, lis her hus-
bands best art critic and
supporter although she her.
self doesn't paint. You know
he took up painting for the
first time just six years ago
when we we're in ITALY," she
said. adding proudly, Jim
thinks if you don't know
about something, just get a
book and read about it."
Exceptional Results
And that seems to be just
the answer to how the gen.
eral turned out, at first try,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

F. T. Unger. Assisting will
be Navy Comdr. william T.
Hardaker, Air Force Col.
Harrison r. Thyme and Mr..
Edward Doherty, Depart
ment of State.
Other honor guests will be
the deputies and their wives,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
w. Berry and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward w. Suarez, and
Department of State repre-
sentatives Edward WALES,
and Mrs. Wales.
A Thanksgiving eve dance
on Wednesday opens the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Blerah ignhme
hhgohmgan ds whhelu
nOwe~an whhe
beige with Boa; ho with embroidered collar and white only
or dnps hametn
Ore,
pnngV and Corners
M~~b.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
FARM AND 0ARpEM
TREE ELM0yAL. pTunlas. lopinI


TREE REMOVAL, pruning. toping,
SLAYSafi9oN, uN. A.6S asSs'S any .I me-
FILL DiRTi TOP soil Siudee. tfeeI
htARriNo. 10. 2-sS6b or RE-. s.
BLUEGRASS S0D-You pick Ut
rd,. Potomac. Nd. 10. e.3375.
BULLn0zERS AND LEADERS 10,
ekeavating, gradlng and land
SsisaFine; Sau UN. A-so33. nights,
Rofn'S AzALEAS, eveFeFsens, full
me aveliable, k2il sliRo CIk
gtSss Takoma Park. Nd. Also
COW MANURE, well rotted. SIC
P Psr su oI a:l ,a ,SS Per ie p. q
f0Ps0n.--vsFy good. rich topsoi
rsssoasSI., cal can EEoss Us ssasss' 'e''
APPLE TRgEs, provide springiims
beauty cool summer shade and
tasty heallhlul fruit. Home or.
ehard No. I'D, consisting OF one
each early yellow Transparent.
summer IameO and double red de.
lieiouS; total 3 apple trees: =
years, = 70 4 III ~ IS. postpaid.
oner No. 1-p. Ask for free COPY
s sSsa's o. anIn SqlSs sa'iS lee, q
assortment fruit trees, nut trees.
landscape plan. mstsrtaI' sa Eiae
people wanted. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES, WAyneshnFo, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
ROOMS FURM-MD..VA.

ARLINGTON, NORTH - . large
rooms, nicely furnished. cow Il
transp.i eentiemen, adult family
Reasonable. IA. b-6515.
LOVELY DBLE ROOM and den, nv
pvt, bath. suit. young man. Neal
Baiiey'S Crossroads. CT. 6-3467
FURN. RMS. pvt. family; mr.. Aeei
I'd. W. HyAttsyille. before o.at
am IA. 2-Se2T; 10 70 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
APTS. EURMISRED-D. Q.
lcohTlNutol

1919 nth ST. N.W.-i I'm, and
bath; only $50 mo-. incl al utIIS.
Inspect any time, or call DU. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

MOTORS REPAIRED, eschanSed'
iexsst pElsss; psIEiEF tiR cTRIc
ave, NV, AID. e-i000, l7e
MOVIE CAMERA, 4 mms telephoto
et ea' Be s.ssiis, Is q. "' 'As'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
ROOMS FURM-s.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILL, pT. Lib. CONGRESS
Clean. nicely furnished: $50 Il
$40 per mo. 236 Isl ct. sc
cOLORED-e.E. Large front Tm.
Vicinity Of Navy Yard. NieelS
furnished. II. 4-7eoA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
e0AL, WOOD, FuEL oIL

PRRsToL00s-The ideal nfeplses
los; Ions cunning, high heat value,
no smoke. no dit, iess than q Of
=. ash. easy 10 handle and con-
troll Fof info, call SHURFIRE
FuRr. PROD, INC, III. T-4{Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
ROOMS TURMISRED-H.E.

M. UNION STATION. front Tna.
liz c 81. ne, II. 1880.
SINGLE ROOM, ist a.: free Oh
81. parking bus ~ door, 10 min
downtown. S25 mo. Hu. 3-1l57.
CoLoRED-fe QUINCY PL. NJ.
M N. Capitol and Florida-Hms.
$40; share kit, bath. HU, 3-3gI4
cOLORED-RM. In nice home. n e
Cow. transp.; home prtvila; twlf
beds; l or 2 persons. LA. O-Oo4o
, 1957-02-02
SCOUT.

called Good Turn Day" dur
ing which each Cub Scout,
Boy Scout, or Explorer will
earn a sum Of money and con-
tribute it to improve the
equipment and facilities at the
Council Office. The 10th is
called Scout Sunday" the
theme: To Honor God; attend
religious services of their own
choice and to remember that
"A Scout is r~everent."
Father Earl Hackett of the
Holy Cross Anglican Church
is chairman of the st. Croix
Scout Committee; Ullmont L.
James, Director of Personnel
for the Virgin Islands Govern
, 1957-02-02
APPEALS
announces

place Of Judge Moore, who
was on vacation at the time.
Judge Elastic, former Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands
found that the Finance Com
mittee had the power to meet
when the legislature has end
ed its sessions and ordered the
Finance Commissioner to APP
pear as directed by the Com
mittee. The case was then
appealed, A decision will be
handed down by March, it is
believed.
, 1957-02-02
5 U B SCR /
WINNERS

The names of all those persons
who have collected as well as
the doners will be published,
and broadcast over the radio.
Only the names Of those per-
sons who have turned in
monies will be called. Those
who had concessions on the
Wharf area are politely re-
|quested to pay the agreed fees
to the Treasurer.
There are many requests for
the Festival Books still COM
ing in. They were so designed
that they would make excel
lent gifts long after the Fes-
|tival was over.
, 1957-02-02
HIRE

THREE -.
year now the local scout will
be on the lookout for players.
Mr.. Barreras said that the
League is primarily interested
in high school youths between
the ages Of fifteen and twenty
years Of age, especially those
with excellent ratings in their
school work. They can contact
him at his home in No. 8 New
Street, Christiansted. He plans
to arrange to train those who
are interested in preparation
for official tryouts.
, 1957-02-02
STATE

Croix Chamber of Commerce
invited Admiral Warlick to
bring the Estate of Maine" to
st. Croix on the current Ca
.libbean training cruise. She
will be here four days, Feb
ruary 5, 6, Z and 8. All Cru
clans are asked to welcome
this fine group of officers and
men, and help entertain them.
Games of softball andlor
baseball and basketball have
been requested by the teams
aboard the Estate of Maine"
with local teams for Tuesday
afternoon, and lots of action is
anticipated. A tour of the is
land, winding up with a tour
of the Historic Sites in Chris
tiansted under the guidance of
National Park Historian Her
bert Olsen, has been arranged
for one half the ships COM
pany on Wednesday, and the
second half on Thursday. A
beach picnic in Frederiksted
has been planned for Friday
noon, followed by swimming.
VIII all individuals and or
CARNATIONS willing to help
please call the Chamber of
Commerce, Christiansted 9, on
Monday and offer your SER
vices. There is a need for do
nations of prepared food for
picnic, salads, baked
beans, pies, cakes, etc.; for
cars and drivers for the tours
in case the Department of
Education buses are n Q t
available as requested; and
for other volunteers to help
entertain, etc. Let's give the
boys a good time!
, 1957-02-02
COAST GUARD $.

NOAO4
years of age. For Navy and
Coast Guard veterans not
over 81 years Of age, 3 years
of college or equivalent and
/ year of service or two years
of college or equivalent of 2
years Of service; or l year of
college Or equivalent and 3
years Of service.
Interested candidates should
contact either 1t. jig c. E. Rus
sci. UscG or 1t. jig. D. J.
Tirrell, UScGR, at San Juan.
, 1957-02-02

ment, is chairman for the st.
Thomas District Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-28
Use of Aircraft in Polar Bear Hunt
 Posing Problems

WASHINGTON-Department of the Interior officials are studying the status of the polar bear now that airplanes are being used more extensively to locate the animals on polar ice at consider able distances from the shore, ac- cording to Asst. Secretary of the Interior Ross Leffler.
 The department is seeking ways to provide additional protection if such action is found necessary, but indications are that an act of Congress will be needed to give the Fish and Wildlife Service the authority for any additional pro- lection, Leffler said.
 In recent months, hunters using planes have found polar bear on ice floes in the Arctic Ocean as far as 60 miles from the Alaska shore and then landed to make the actual kill.
 Because the hunting is far be- yond the territorial limits of Alas ka, there is the jurisdictional problem which is complicated by lack of specific legislation and by the practical difficulties of en- forcement.
 While the legal phases of the matter are being explored in the nations capital, the Alaska staff of the Fish and Wildlife Service is seeking more factual information on the distribution and abundance of the polar bear, its habits and other factors which might be inn portant in the management of the species.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-28
CENSUS OF ALIENS IN JANUARY SHOWS 2,263 IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, RALast Jan uary's census of aliens showed total of 2,263 in Alaska.
 The registration by divisions was : First 5O2, Second 35, Third 1,O38, and Fourth 688.
 By nationalities, the total was this: Great Britain and Canada 864, Germany 378, Mexico 73, U.S.S.R. 39, Poland 38, Italy 24, Greece 19, China IS, and all oth- CTS 813.
 The Immigration Service said the national total was 2,833,732, up nearly 75 percent from the previous year.
 New York was at the top of the list with 55O,9O7 aliens.
 As usual, the greater number of aliens were in the coastal and Great Lakes states.
 California had 475,829; Wash ington had 5O,4OO.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

A young father was pushing a baby carriage in which an infant was screaming. The father kept murmuring, Easy now, Donald. Keep calm, Donald. Steady, boy. It's all right, Donald"
 A mother passing by paused to say, "You certainly know how to talk to an upset child-quietly and gently" Then, leaning over the carriage, she said, "What seems to be the trouble, Donald?"
 "Oh, no," said the father He's Henry. I'm Donald.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
|Councilnen Get Preview Look at $l,OOO Nugget

Members of the Nome City Council got a preview Monday night of gold nugget which has been acquired by the Pioneers of Alaska for their 5Oth anniversary and which will be given away at the Pioneer Roof Garden in De- cember.
 The mammoth nugget which the Pioneers value at $1,000 was the largest most of the council had ever seen-a real handful of natural gold.
 An interesting history of the nugget will be revealed later by the Pioneers, it was reported. In the absence of the mayor, Councilman A. Bohrer presided at, the meeting. School Repairs Needed Thru correspondence it was re- vealed that the beams of the new school have not been repaired by the construction engineer and, un- less the job is completed, heavy snow might collapse that part of the school. The error was made by the engineer in the original plans.
 Footbridge 10 Sandspit
 The U. District Engineers have reported the footbridge to the Sandspit to be sound, but eau toned the city it might be wise to post a sign that the city was not responsible for those using the bridge. This bridge was originally constructed by the U.S Air Force while they were occupying the 1 area.
 The NC. machinery shop has requested a street light in their area.
, 1957-03-05
Pan American Plune
Picking Up Stranded
Ship Passengers

Cruise passengers on the
luxury liner lie de France,
damaged when it ran aground
at Martinique in the French
West Indies, are being flown
to the United States by Pan
American World Anyways.
The first of two special Clip
per flights left Fort de France,
capital of Martinique, Friday
morning, March l with 70
passengers and three tons of
baggage bound for New
York.
A second Clipper, with SO
passengers, is flying from
Fort de France to Miami Sa-
turday morning.
Plans are underway to di-
vert more Clippers, en- route
north from South America, to
Martinique to pick up others
the 270 passengers seeking
passage to New York and the
$50 headed for Miami.
The lie de France has been
cruising in the Caribbean
with 700 passengers.
, 1957-03-05
Six PhYicidns From
US. V~dcutioning.
Writing Medical Book

Six outstanding physicians
from the mainland are now
in St. Croix combining bust
ness with pleasure. They are
DR.. Tinsley R. Harrison from
the Medical College of the
University of Alabama; DR..
Raymond Adams, a Professor
of Neurology f 0 m the
Harvard Medical School; DR..
Ivan Bennett of Johns Hop
kins Hospital; DR.. William
Resnik, who practices at STAN
ford, Connecticut, and is on
the faculty Of Yale Univer-
sity; DR.. George Thorn, a Pro-
.fessor of Medicine at Harvard
University and DR.. Max Win
trobe, Professor of Medicine
at the University of Utah.
The physicians are writing
the third edition of a book
which is called principles of
Internal Medicine, a text
book of medicine.
They arrived at Estate Carl
ton on Wednesday and plan to
depart on Tuesday, March Il.
, 1957-03-05

be sufficiently accessible to
make possible a visit of a
large press group without I'M
due complications. T h i S
means that hotel accommoda-
tons are needed within the
vicinity so that it would be
possible for the group to
leave in the morning, visit
the island, and return before
night.
The island should be photo
genie with foliage, a few
trees, and a beach. It should
have sufficient elevation to
provide a safe building site
for a small home. The client
hopes to find a small island
priced in the SIS thousand
range if undeveloped, and in
the $25 thousand range if it
has living quarters. Island
owners with property for
sale are requested to cable
Child & Waters, SIG Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
, 1957-03-05
York Firm Seeks
Smdll Caribbean Is.
For Client

The New York firm of Child
& Waters, Inc, management
consultants specializing in ira
vel research and area develop
ment are engaged in a hunt
for a small Caribbean island.
Their client wants to buy, or
lease for SO years, a tropical
island somewhat over 4 acres
in size suitable for a small
home.
The island will receive wide
publicity as the result OF a
visit from so to IS magazine
and newspaper writers. It will
be used as a prize in a con-
test sponsored by a large
New York firm, according to
a press release.
The island is needed in the
area South of the Bahamas
and North of Guadeloupe.
One of the most important re-
quirements is that the island
, 1957-03-05
VIRGIN Islander in NY.
PlQn Observance OF
Trdnsfer Day

1Iu1lS1SI 10y
The Virgin Islands Public
Affairs Council, with the sup
port Of allied organizations
which have a membership of
natives from the American
Virgin and other Caribbean
islands, w | | observe on
March 80 at the Hotel New
Yorker, the fortieth anniver-
versary of St. Thomas, Saint
John and St. .Croix, as Deepen
denotes Of the United States,
since March 81, 1917, when
they were bought from Den
mark.
The Dinner Dance Commit
tee which is headed by
Joseph Guirty, disclosed an
attractive and interesting pro
gram for the islands birthday.
Patron diners during the din
ner hour, will see Grace Del
Marcos chic and exotic
models. Mrs. Joyce Anduze
Calender, will be among
them. They will hear Miss
Nanice Monk, the winner last
year at Manhattan Center, OF
the title, Miss United States,
in the Pageant Contest, con-
ceived by John Young, III.
Lloyd Anduze's Tropical Or
chestra has been engaged for
the special evening.
Patriotic and Civic
Among the select guests
who will receive invitations
for the grand occasion will be
His Excellency, Walter Cor
don, Governor of the Virgin
Islands; the Hon. Fred Sea-
ton Of the Interior Depart
ment; the Hon. Robert F..
Wagner, Mayor of the City OF
New York; and His Excellen-
cy, Hendrix Hoffman,, Ambas-
sador for Denmark, in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Virgin Islands Public
Affairs Council is a patriotic
and civic organization with a
program for helping the is
lands, chiefly along economic
and social lines. The Harlem
community too shares the as
Continued on page ~
, 1957-03-05
Luther an LdYmen to
Conduct Week of
Evangelism Mission

Approximately 1900 Luth-
eran laymen and their pas
tors in the Virgin Islands will
join forces in St. Croix this
month for a Week-long evan
gelism mission.
Scheduled for March "a
through %, the area program
will be a unit in the two
year continent-Wide Lutheran
Evangelism Mission of the
United Lutheran Church in
America, launched last Oct
ober to mobilize the lay lead
ership of the Church's 1914
congregations and to stimu-
late their local missionary
cutreach.
The Virgin Islands Mission
will be one of more than 200
"area missions throughout
the United States and Canada.
Like all of them, the V. /.
Mission will have a three-fold
emphasis: Preaching services
in each local congregation, in
struction sessions for lay
workers and congregational
officers, and the planning of
permanent local evangelism
programs.
Even though church mem
bership in the United States
is on the increase, the ULCA
leadership has pointed out,
there are still approximately
80, 900 Americans COM
pletely outside the Church.
The Mission, however, is
not a membership campaign,
local Lutheran pastors stress
ed in connection with their
their own forthcoming pro-
gram. It's purpose as stated
by the Rev. DR.. Robert w.
Stacked, national director, is
ito stimulate the Christian
faith of our own people, and
to equip and inspire them
to do a better job of evange-
ism in their everyday lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Court Weighs
Evidence in
PuddIinqCose

DECATUR. III. Oct. IL tR.-
Whether the padding of boy
student by a high school prin-
cipal constitutes assault and
battery is an issue in Justice
of the Peace Harry Sackriter's
court.
The principal is David w.
Beggs III. 26. Of Lakeview High
School.
The boy is Larry Lindsey. IL.
who. Mr.. BeggS says, was
whipped with a wooden paddle
for taking clothing from a fell
low students locker.
After hearing testimony yes
terday. Mr.. Sackriter declared:
This is a very important de-
cision: I'll put this in the hands
Of God and myself"
OF the padding. Mr.. Beggs
says. Il was doing it for the
boys own good didn't want
a habit to form and ! wanted
him to remember"
Young Lindsey testified he
was struck Is times with a
wooden paddle. Mr.. Beggs
said it was only eight times.
Mr.. Beggs is free on $4,000
bond. The charges were pre-
ferred by Mrs. Gladys Lindsey.
Larry's mother.
Mrs. Lindsey was joined in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Navy Will Retire
u More Ships
For Economy
By III. Annotated pres.

The Navy has announced
plans to take another % ships
out Of active service by June
80 for reasons OF economy. The
largest ship involved is the
heavy cruiser Albany.
The action, announced yes
terday, brings to % the total
number Of vessels the Navy has
said 1t plans to put into moth
balls TO reduce expenses. The
70 ships covered by previous
announcements included war
vessels Of all types.
The Navy said It's latest de-
iactivation list Of % vessels IN
cludes the submarine Balao, 10
destroyer type ships and 10
mine and auxiliary vessels.
Most of the personnel as
signed TO the ships 10 be laid
up will be transferred to ether
units. including ships now being
built or modernized. The Navy
has been ordered 10 cut it,
manpower by 10000 by the end
Iof neat June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Agriculture Secretary Benson Is the target for eggs
thrown by South Dakota farmers It's the Benson do
tt-yoursef method Of getting rid Of surpluses.
Senator Knowland running for California Governor
breakfasts with Ike Knowand: I'm a Republican through
and through" Ike: Shouldn't there be q after Re
publican?"
Gov. Faubus Of Arkansas has the Asian flu Ike taking
no chances He follows paratroopers with meteorological
warfare.
The State Department predicts Russia will launch
second satellite at time" Well least we've got our
crystal ball orbiting
The Democratic advisory council urges an about rocket
EFFORT II Russia sake-caims the FIRST how can the
Democrats promise 1t again in 1850?
Parents and children are held together by delicately
balanced bonds Of mutual love and allergy.
Ike asks all Federal agencies to cooperate with the
World Metaurgical Congress can't do business with
the cadet set at least may get help UNDER
ground