davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Court Shuns Artistry

WIGAN. England. Nov. 81
.R. = Artist Jim sherwood
offered to pay a speeding fine
with one of his paintings. as
suring the court, They'll be
valuable in few years" The
Judge decided yesterday to take
the cash now-2 pounds 10
shplings t$D.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

SClKnuIuS OF Tie VlSlOn CenLerS.
THE device would be some
thing like a radarscope or tele-
vision set," said DR.. John C.
Button, a neurologist who lives
In nearby Maplewood.
His patient was Miss Betty
Corstorphine, IS. who has been
blind for Is years because of
the pressure of an inoperable,
benign tumor on her optic
nerve.
A regular patient Of DR.. But
tons. Miss Corstorphine vol
unteered for the tests which
were begun October 28 in
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in
Los Angeles.
"Oh. I can see the light" she
said when wires from her brain
were hooked up to a photo
electric cell.
Il saw flashes, at one time a
bright flash like an electric light
bulb. and at another time a
grayness as though a light had
just gone out"
DR.. Button said the test
showed that brain cells did not
atrophy like unused muscle
cells. but could be stimulated.
The test "opens the door to
the possibilities of electronic
vision" he said. Eventually
I'm sure we'll get real sight,"
DR.. Button, who is also an
osteopath, conducted the ex-
pertinent with DR.. Tracy Put
nam. former professor of neuro-
surgery at Harvard University
Evening star., 1957-11-21

revenue that a tax cut would
entail"
In another exchange, he told
Chairman Patman. Democrat
OF Texas, that Mr.. Patman's
suggestion that the 8 per cent
transportation tax be repealed
for small business was worthy
and should be pursued"
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Blind Woman Sees Light
With Brain 'Rodor' Set

NEWARK N. J, Nov. 81 tP-A woman who has been blind
for 8 has been able to light flashes by of
crude 'radar" set connected to wires in her brain.
Her doctor predicted that with adequate funds medical
science could refine the apparatus that within
almost all blind people could BY Of electrical
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Continued From First Page
Washington about / pm. to-
day in his personal plane,
Columbine II.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

Both teams have depended largely upon their aerial
taeks this year. consequently viewers expect to
wide open contest Earlier this year the prep powers
tied to 1913 deadlock The Beareats well the Dragons
eager break this tie and leave doubt are
the 1857 champions of Greater Little Rock
Quarterback Herbert Chapele Eddie Myles GER
tay pose threat to the Bearcats and similar combination
of Quarterback Lindsey Henry and end Fletcher Gaggs will
not give the Dragons opportunities for leaups
Several Bearcats greats will be donnng their purple
gold for the last time and the likes of James Nelson George
walker Roger Robinson. Allen Sims Carleton Whtlow and
especially Henry and Graggs will certainly be missed
Horace Mann
fan asked me several days ago compare the abilities
OF Jim Pace and Fletcher Gragg refused the
grounds that would be unable give with words the credit
due either of these stars.
Thanksgiving Day at Wildcat Stadium in North Ltale
Rock the day everybody attempt make this eompara-
decision Eaa=s
I'll be looking for you,
Sonny" w. .'+ INA #s
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Scipio A. Jones j. & ST. High School

Trends In Teaching Eighth Grade English Observed
Boys and girls in the eighth grade English classes in
Jones high school have both in fiction and one in
non-fietion
They have given both an oral and a written report of
During the process of this reading period following
were appointed The Communicate Clearly committee Appre
ciate Best of Literature Committee to our co
try committee Aid to daily behavior committee Follow
Ethical code committee and Highest standard of scholarship
committee.
Each committee browsed the library for books
contribute values in accordance with its name
Some books found member of each c~nmi. 4ee
to the group book which pointed out the type of
value that his book contained
Students of the group book reviews
Some used their notes in communicating with persons
city Others used theirs in writing and correcting short
positions during the class period Still others used their
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
WITH THESCHO0Ls :
=: Around Horace Mann Hiqh :

! S Terry
sv.nth Grade studenas Read Stories OF Youth"
The 18th grade students have read Stories of YOUTH
part of The Short Story.
This study has helped the students develop attitude
omen mndedness in expressing their reactions to the
zrs manner and style of developing characerizatons
Students have been able to identify and classify their
aoteristics according to definite behavior patterns
There been recognition of response types in school,
eial and group activities.
The class officers
TRST PERIOD-Presdent Lonne Mcintosh vice president
Iotie Edgeston, secretary Cora Young and assistant
.rretary Lorana Oliver.
gFCOND PERIOD-President McElroy Tyler, ice president
Robert Jackson secretary Verse Pettgrew and assistant
ueretary Margaret Shells.
AIMS Industrial Arts Program
Industrial Arts is phase of General Education that
itself with the materials processes tools, products
Industry The earnings through the students exper
noes with tools and materials.
The three-year Includes Mechanical drawing
hdy of the types of trees their uses structure lumber
cessng the of hand tools repair of power
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Thanksgiving Meals Important

Add Corn Syrup and mix well.
Add unbeaten eggs, one at a time;
beat well after each addition. Put
in grated orange peel. Add re-
naming dry ingredients alter
nately with orange juice, mixing
well after each addition. Gently
fold In coated fruit and nut mix
ture. Spoon batter into CREASED
l " Inch cupcake pans. Bake in
slow oven (325'F.) rs to 80
minutes or until light brown.
Makes about 4 Dozen When cakes
are cool, cover with a thin confec-
TONERS icing. Store in covered
container. These cupeakes VII,
keep for a week.
These delicate cupcakes are
even more festive whel swr e
cooking sherry Is - FL IN p'7ee
of the orange juice and & 4
orange peel.
cohhls- Gobh!a c. y
2 cups Bakers Sem Sw
Chocolate Chips
2 tablespoons raisins
2 tablespoons chopped vol Is
IL marshmallows, cut in aghths
l cup miniature marshmG low
Melt chocolate and stir until
smooth. Quickly mix In raisins,
walnuts, and marshmallows.
Spread on waxed paper and chill
until firm. Then break into small
bite-sized pieces. Makes about 26l
pieces.
Here is a new Southern CornI
Bread Stuffing for your holiday
turkey. It's unusual taste stems
from the package of Upton Onion,
Soup Mix that is included among
the ingredients.
The rich beef-favored stock
and golden toasted onions from
the soup mix permeate the
stuthng and give it a distinct
flavor all its own.
Southern Corn Breed stuFFias
4 cups corn bread cubes
9 cups white bread cubes
l package Upton Onion Soup
Mix
2 cups water, boiling
- pound sausage
n cup butter
l teaspoon poultry seasoning
u cup chopped parsley, optional
Cut breads in X inch cubes
and toast under broiler or in hot
oven. While breads are toastinR,
stir onion soup mix into boiling
water and let stand for 5 minutes.
Brown sausage in Dutch oven or
.arRs pot over medium heat, then
add butter and melt. Stir in
bread cubes and soup mix. Cover
Apd heat slowly $40 minutes 10
Allow breads 20 steam, stirring
|ssaGionally. Add parsley. Maka3
quarts paufans Euhelsnt lo2
u-tA peond bird.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssssss''''''''''f''
Il ABUNDANT LIFE
:BY ORAL ROBERT
WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE DEPRESSION
R o 3 E R 7 S

and take 1t easy" hut Cod vas
displeased with this selfish. inde-
pendent kind Of attitude and HA,
said to this man. "Thoa fooa. shsa
night thy soal shall b requarsd
Of thee!"
You see, the only real security
against mental Or material d.
preston Is In God. Jesus saad,
your life Ia more than food and
your body Ii more than clothes.
cannot foretell What the fnr
ture will be for Ill Of society
But I can tell you what God says,
about His people. He said, why.
do you worry" Did you not no
tice that God feeds the little
birds. paints the lily. eol0rs ths
grass, and takes care of all OF his
possessions Then do you not be-
lieve that He la very much con-
cerned about your How much
more value are you than the
lilies OF the field?
The Word of God gives rs tho
best insurance policy against
mental and material depression
of anything know. Find for me.
II you can, anything that is not
covered by this verse: who
shall separate us from the love
of Christ? Shall tribulatien, or
distress, or persecution. or fam
inc +? No. in all these things
we are more than eonauerors
through Him who loved US. For
| am sure that neither death, nor
life, nor angels, nor principalh
ties, nor powers, nor things pres
ent. nor things to comes nor
height, nor depth. nor anything
else in all creation will be abba
to separate us from the love d
God In Christ Jesus our Lord
(Romans 1886. a7sa9i
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

In these days OF unprecedented
prosperity, when our living
standards are at the highest
they have ever been and Amer
lea Ia the envy Of the world,
many people are worrying about
what they shall do when the de-
preston comes. They fear q real
catastrophe will visit our eoun-
try. They believe that there IL
going to be much unemployment
and difficult times for everyone.
Already by their thoughts and
actions, they are ready to enter
q darkened realm OF mental de-
pression--to be lost In despair,
fear and want,
Fear OF facing the future in
want or hardship Is not q new
thing. The desire to gain ma
terial wealth and possess peace
OF mind is an age.old pursuit.
One day two brothers, who
we're disciples of Christ. entered
into a dispute about the correct
division of a certain inheritance.
The quarrel became so acute
that they asked Jesus Christ TO
be the Judge for them. He an
swered them SO profoundly that
man is still trying to fathom the
wisdom of his answer: A man s
life consistent not in the abun'
dance OF things which he pos.
sesseth Then He proceeded to
unfold to them a story about q
certain rich man who possessed
such great wealth that he had not
sufficient room to store il, So he
said to himself. Il know what
will do, / will build greater barns
and there will store all my
wealth. And will say to my
soul, Now you have security
and peace of mind Sit bach
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

machinery, making estimate form for bill of material
reading and interpreting blue prints shop mathematics color
harmony and project work.
Teen-Age Book Club Presents Program
The TeenAge Book club presented assembly program
the gymnasium November D. Students appearing the
program Sheba Jones, Alice Barnes Essie Knowles
leroy Beon Waldo Bronson and Henry Shed Officers of
the club
President Alfrea Rowe
Vice President - T0mmie Hubbard
Second Vice President - Carolyn Jones
Secretary Bernice Jones
Corresponding Secretary = Evelyn Hodge
Treasurer - Loran Tyler
Historian - Bonnie F1onnoy
Reporters - Earnestine Dixon and Ambrose
Robinson
Chaplain - Joyce Piggee
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Stop pain of piles
today at home
or money back

In doctors tests, amazinS ,.-S
Stainless PazoF instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief 6 medically proved
ingredients including Yriolyte. re-
IicVe pain, itching l8giahtlF' Reduce
swelling PrOmots healing. You sit,
walk in comf6rtl Only stainless
pile remedy. Stainless Paz0@5 Sup
positories or Ointment at druggists
s7rudCmdyk Of Grove Laboratories, T.
Ointment and SUPP ositOues.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
=: Bearcat Facts =

by William Sonny Walker
The annual Turkey Day Classic between the Bearcats and
the Jones High Dragons will be played the north side this
and promised be the thrilling in years.
Both will carry SD records into the game
and the winner will all probability be declared up
in the Big8 Conference
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

Thanksgiving Day meals are
among the most important of the
year, for ii is then the family
gets together for feasting and
frolic. Here are few recipes
that may prove to be happy sur
prises If placed before your
guests:
Egg Hos Souee
! Makes 3 cups)
! l egg
~ cups Us OF. CAM Eagle
Brand Sweetened Condensed
Milk
l cup IA pint heavy cream
II teaspoon rum extract
4 teaspoon nutmeg
In top Of double boiler, beat
egg until foamy. Stir in Eagle
Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk.
Place over hot, not boiling iUater,
10 minutes. Remove from heat.
Beat heavy cream until stiff; stir
in rum extract and nutmeg. Fold
cooked Eagle Brand mixture into
whipped cream. Serve hot
cold. Good on wafIies. If desired,
sprinkle with chopped nutmeats,
chopped candied fruits and serve
as dessert sauce, on plum pud-
ding, cottage pudding or spice
cake.
Grunge Holiday cupeokes
2 cups sifted -four
Y teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
l cup finely diced, assorted
candied fruit
l cup finely chopped pecaus or
walnuts
ss cup shortening
n cup sugar
u cup KARO Syrup, Red or
Blue Label
2 eggs
teaspoon grated orange peel
y cup orange Juice
: Silt together the aouE, baking
powder and salt. Drsdgs fruR
and nuts with cup Il lie slftSd
dry mixture Cream shortNninR
and sugar togsthsr until hghI Il
- =-. 1910 - .
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

to develop good speech habits, speech skls.
Each student engaged in the activity which he thought
he could make the greatest contribution
These activities were designed to impeme speech
habits speech skls and encourage students d writ
ing than in the past
The Senior Hi-Y will have charge Of the preTha wing
programs November 1927 The seao5 - -gl-r.e
Thanksgiving week with programs.
Mrs. A. Eskrdge class sponsor
See PFEIFER-page six
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Continued From Preceding Page

show is on trial here three weeks before It's New
York opening September 26.
The National Is Just a jump removed from the
basement stage in her home at 8ll Buchanan street
NV There she and her brothers and sisters used
to amuse the neighborhood youngsters with their
movies and pay-acting
But the childhood theater in the basement is
a long way from comfortable roles In shows like
Call Me Madam, Can Can Guys and Dolls and
Mr.. Wonderful
1t was an accident, naturally-a delightful, and
at the same time sad accident-which led her to
the footlights Let Chita who likes to talk almost
as much as she likes to laugh. tell It:
II was in New York. studying at the American
School Of Ballet wanted to be q great ballet
dancer Up to that point. I'd never even seen
Broadway show.
"One Of my classmates asked me to 60 with
her to additions for q replacement for Nuriel
Bentley in Call Me Madam.
''When we got there she said, Just for fun
why don't you addition. too?' felt very bad when
1 got the part and she didn't"
Chita was gangly tomboy Of 9. walking high
fences, riding bicycles "no-hands," and generally
trying to beat her brothers at their own game Of
being boys, when the first accident she can remem-
Der in her so-far short nfe-shes A-happened.
II used to sleep-walk a lot" she said. "One
night went out onto the second floor back porch
and began walking around the railing. fell clear
from the second floor and didn't even wake up.
liked the hospital They gave me ice cream" :
When Chita was Q. her father, who played
clarinet with Harry James, died. He left Mrs.
Rwero with i've children to rear-Chita. Carmen
Maria Pedro Julio. Lolita and Armando Modesto.
Mrs Rivero went to work for the Government.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30

 t.  
 ~ 
   |I 1.I X. ]
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
Nome Basketball Team Defeats
 Seward 69 to 8

Last Friday evening two flho basketball games were played in the Nome school gym before near capacity house. m the pre- liminary game the ACS had no trouble with the Boring Sea Club Panthers, winning 60 to 32. For the victors zweigle turned in stellar performance scoring 5 points. Wasco made II, Drake II, Dill g, Loomis ?. and Obermire ?. For the Panthers: Swanson IT Amednn 6, Rowe 5, Lyles 3, Mon- aco ?, and Helms 2.
 The main attraction Of the eve ming was the game between the Seward National Guard and the Nome National Guard.
 Before the game started both teams were introduced to the fans. The Nome High School cheer leaders performed creditably lead ing cheers for the visitors as well as for the home team.
 By the end of the first quarter Nome led g to 8 and the fans could see that the travel-weary Seward team was no match for the power of the Nome team. However the visitors never gave up and tried to close the gap all the way. Final score was 69 for Nome to AS for Seward.
 The visitors were handicapped in that they had been up since o'clock in the morning, travel ling and had encountered bus and plane delays.
 Nome scorers were: Herman 19, Harold Bell 12, George Bell 10, Luke 8, Black ', Atuk 6, Sahlin 4, John Bell 2, and Kugzruk 1. For Seward: Hughes IS, Robinson IA, Roehl 8, Stanton 6, and Blatch- ford 2.
 One unfortunate incident oc- cured when Isaac Larsen, play ing on the Nome team, fell and sprained his ankle and he is now in the hospital.
 The highlight of the evening was not the score, but the fine spirit exhibited by the players and the fans. It would be well if more teams could visit our city and in this way make the sport of basketball more entertaining.
 One of the Seward players was former Nome boy, Henry Blatchford, son of MT. and Mrs. Percy Blatchford, formerly of Teller and Nome, who now make their home in Seward.
 The Nome PTA meets tonight T. "A
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30

The Nome PTA meets tonight in the multipurpose room of the school at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30


    ..g ! "A s fa ss' s:... :. .,.:
 
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Fashion Definition

cOWL BACK: The cowl
neckline. with its deep folds
taken from a monks hood. is
one we're all familiar with.
This year fashion has pulled
a switch and put the cowl
around in back. In supple
fabrics such as crepe. espe-
cially. 1t makes a graceful
low back decolletage for late
day. and it's especially effect
i've as back interest in the
new. unified ehemise dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
To Tour Center

The Nature Section Of The
Twentieth Century Club viii
tour the Beltsville Agricul-
tural Center tomorrow. leav-
ing by chartered bus from the
YWCA at 10 am.
Mr.. Victor Simmons from
the Department of Agricul-
ture will join the bus to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

plain some Of the research
projects Of animal and poui-
try husbandry. bee culture.
better vegetables. fruits and
flowers. and pest control.
Lunch will follow in the log
cabin restaurant on the
grounds. For reservations
call Mrs. Sterling Newell or
Mrs. Fred Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Richey-InsleY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Donald
Richey. ST.. Of Greenbelt. Md.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Patricia Lii
liam TO Mr.. Russell David
Insley, lr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Insley of this city. A
late November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Mr.. Ernest r. Schaefer Of
Akron. Ohio. announces the
engagement Of his daughter
Patricia Lee Of Columbus.
Ohio. to Mr.. Paul Clarke Van
Malta also Of Columbus. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Paul Van
Malta Of this city. A No
vember % wedding in Co
lumbus Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ENGAGED
Hinkle-Rhoods

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Hinkle Of Landoyer Mills,
Md announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Laura
Ernabeth to Mr.. John VIII
liam Rhoads, son Of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads
Of College Heights Estates.
Md. A June wedding is
PLANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H.
cooney of Chestnut Hill.
Philadelphia. Pa, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Janet Marie to Mr..
Joseph Donal Ryan Of this
city. son Of Mr.. John Fran
els Ryan Of Westfield, N. j.
and the late Mrs. Ryan. A
November wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

prices business
MARYLAND: Hicre Heights Bethesda,
Spring. Takoma Park Badensbug Coral HIS Hyattsye
Indian Capitol Heghts MArl
VIRGINIA. Alexandria Arlington Fairfax Falls Church
Mclean AnnandAle Herndon NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RE-
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
Automatic ControIs-RobOts Play
Major Role at Refinery
CONTINUED from Page Three)

processing plants, voluminous logs
must be kept of up to 500 differ
ent variables of temperature, flow
and pressure. At most refineries,
technicians spend much of their
time copying down these instru-
ment readings by hand.
At Tidewater the electronic
loggers and scanners do the job
in less than five minutes, thus
freeing the operator from a mass
of routine clerical work and en-
abling him to study and evaluate
the refining operations. Every
hour, the logger, using an cleo
trio typewriter, prints its report
on a standard log sheet. Off
normal data are typed in red.
Between reports, the automatic
scanner monitors the instruments,
making as many as five readings
per second. Anything off-normal
is picked up Immediately and
typed out in red. An alarm is al
so sounded and a red light flashes
on the control room panel.
An unusual feature of this log
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
THE SMYRNA TINES, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1857

ging system is that certain infor-
nation from the loggers can be
punched on a tape and fed direct
ly to automatic tabulating mach
ines in the refnery's accounting
department, thus producing Office
records through a continuous sys-
tenn extending back to the units
in the field.
The blending of products at
the Delaware Refinery also is
done with automatic controls, as
suring uniform high quality
Large capacity pumps and pro-
portionating devices accurately
mix petroleum stocks and addi-
tives in an operation far superior
to the old batch-blending methods
because it is faster, reduces in
ventory of stocks in process and
improves reliability.
Although electronic and auto
matte devices are important for
their speed and accuracy, Tide
water officials value them mainly
because they help achieve exact
product specifications, keep costs
down and are a factor in making
the refinery a pleasant place to
work.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
20 Years Ago

Britisn-American Export &
Mfg. Co, Delaware Corporation
Tomed by certain New York man.
R1facturers for the purpose of
building a plant in Dover and
manufacturing what is reputed to
be '1atex", a rubber composition
product, has completed it's Dover
unit which is said to have cost
upwards of two hundred thousand
dollars, will likely start opera
tions some time this week.
William B. Megear, native
Smyrnian, who later became a
resident of Wilmington, promin-
ept as president of the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce and a
former director of the Whining
ton Department of Public Safe
ty, died at IL o'clock Tuesday
might in his apartment in Will
Taington. Death was attributed to
a heart condition.
Laying of the new 4-foot wide
concrete roadway of the Heald
Street Cutoff, Wilmington, an
important link in the Governor
Printz Highway bypass, through
northeast Wilmington, has been
completed.
Miss Mildred Horsey, Smyrna
school teacher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Horsey of
T.,astaI ard MI. Edoar q Har-