davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

DUNN LORING AREA-Lovely tree
LYON PARk--lf you and your
family are looking for home
with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. in
q good neighborhood. near schools,
stores, churches and buslines, IL
o M p s,es ypv y.r 70 , ioUs sn h F4t
financing. Located At l.2 NJ.
Lakewood st., Arlington. GEORGE
n. BRUMBACK, IA. 7-DO57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

sxpansi6ie attic. drepIiee' screened
perch sl3.Soo. OWNER. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
nAR01M N mum

A slsSSS 81 ls sSH !. E.@, 4'i S.s:
rms den gnso brick. Excel. location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

ARL., 3 BEDRM1.. 2 BATHS, Low
2Qs--Wonderful biz modernistie
rambler In lovely wooded. settinE,
rec, rm. with iirepl In full out
Sisrosu1nTdd e' s%ttS,v huge huge e., oIl-eIss
n1toni ilhiA IA! ~ .; F ~ IN Nc.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

FIND THE UNUSUAL. and VI
10 7 Corners. 3-yr. young rRmblel
plus 2-acre lake privileges. with
over 1900 50. Il. OF Lying area
Wide entrance HAN 70 2sxi1 lily
Tm. Adjoining porch. 2 .realll
lovely big bedrns, 2 tile baths
Lower level English styled, l4xli
KIT You'll have TO see II will
picture window; powder I'm. and
nursery; most attractive mahog'
any paneled family rm,; den OF
din. rm, 2Sxl7, with firepl.: h..
viii. carport; So. 900. cash vii
handle and owner NAL mold pal.
nnagnificent offering and must bS
seen 10 be appreciated, Please
phone ", 3.2Og3. WIN. A. CHAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

A home; VSSif g H sTansD.. shoD. an Il
schools; Law ,i I'm. , with nEsPL , 1sg
disposal, scr. porch. full briEht
bsmt.; det. garage, Priced at only
Si0.e ESQ. For further details, cal
hlaaasaap' A ohs. e ES . t tIII d "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

sPLIT-LEVEL, / Is yrs. DID, bed
rms, 2 tile baths. large liy. rm.
with dining ell. equipped kitchen,
22-ft. finished rec. rm., eround-
level lndry. room with entrance,
and doors: level-wooded lot with
shrubberY; price $4,000; quick
nnaEeaalnn. OH. h-AARR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

ARL,, ss-AttT. 8 6sdTmI.. 2 baths
snla s''t ow EsnsssS on t 1sOs Ssm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

IXceI. Ioc.. immncuIate, lphcIouH,
2 bedrms., iiv. nm. scrnd. porch.
Tm.: rear garden house; beaut.
fenced yard; aIb.ahO. JE. 3-aO3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

MANOR-20 min. D. C..
s snss ,snools Y A. area ca. Avail ysI at a.
be closed on for combination
suest fm. or 4th bedrm,, lge. scr.
porch. equipped kit. lovely lot.
back fenced immac, cond. Name
your terms or assume AZ loan.
priced for quick sale AZ Sia.1OO,
ROBERT G.. DAVENPORT, Real
Estate. wkdays, 80. $4,000; week
ends and ewes, so. $500.
, 1957-06-12

was "How can the Trained
Nurse in the Caribbean meet
the needs and resouces of the
community in. which S h e
works, and how and where
does she fit in"
, 1957-06-12
Annual Drive Of
Concert Society
Gets Underway

Gets Underway
The annual drive of the st.
Croix Concert Society got off
to a flying start on Monday,
last. Bill Baar, membership
chairman, believes that even
the lasst two successful sea-
sons of the Concert Society
can be topped as more sub
scrbers are added to the list.
Patrons who remember such
brilliant artists as Tod Dun
can, Eugene List, Bidu Sayao
and Andres Segovia, who
made gala nights in the must
cal history of st. Croix, will
not want to miss any of the
concerts of the 57-58 season.
unique, varied program OF
concerts of the same high cali
Der is being planned for the
coming season. All types OF
membership: sponsor, adult
or student, must be paid in
the coming two weeks. Once
the drive officially closes no
new members will be accept
ed who are now residents of
the island.
The organization continues
to be headed by Jack Ohmeis,
President and Rita Forbes,
Vice President. U1rich Benja-
min is secretary and Gladys
Marshall, treasurer. Publicity
is headed by Nancy Pivar and
Lorraine Sevilla. New mem
bers can pick up their tickets
at the international Shop in
Christiansted or the Gomez
Store in Frederiksted.
, 1957-06-12
CARIB. NURSES CONFERENCE FORMALLY
ORGANIZED; 2DELE. FROM VI. ATTEND

The first Caribbean Nurses, Conference was organized
recently in Antigua with delegates from Puerto Rico, Saint
Thomas, st. Croix, st. Kits, Martinique, St. Vincent, Gren-
ada, British Guiana and British Honduras present.
Representing the Virgin Islands were Miss Flora Blan-
Ghetto, Supervisor of Out Patients Department and Assistant
, 1957-06-12

last, and will spend two
weeks of their vacation here.
1t is the first visit of Miss
Beatty to her fathers home
land.
, 1957-06-12

Eugene R. Black, President
Of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment was born in Atlanta,
Georgia, in 1898. A prominent
figure in investment banking
circles, Mr.. Black, prior to his
appointment, served on the
board of Executive Directors
Of the International Bank as
the United States appointee.
One Of t h e Specialized
Agencies in the UN family.
the International Bank assists
the development Of member
countries by promoting the
international flow of invest
ment capital for productive
purposes. Fifth in a series Of
portraits Of Directors General
of the Specialized Agencies.)
rs 80 .
, 1957-06-12
Henry Andersen of
ST. Croix Grud. Of
High School in Mich.

Henry Andersen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Andersen,
will be among the top gradu-
ates of the j. w. Sexton High
School in Lansing, Michigan,
at commencement exercises
tomorrow.
Henry, a former student of
the Christiansted High School
was taken to Michigan by Pas
tor Ferguson of the Lutheran
Church, when he left to take
the pastorate of st. Stephan
Church.
Rev. ferguson became IN
terested in Henry's ambitions,
one, to become a Lutheran
minister, and is doing his best
to help him fulfill them. He
is rated an Al student, a SUI
perior rating and the highest
that one can receive there. He
plans to attend Michigan State
university and then HANNA
Seminary in Springfield, Ohio
to study for his ministerial
career.
He is a tenor soloist with the
"Solo and Ensemble Festival
with the Michigan School Vo-
cal Association.
, 1957-06-12


Director of Nurses in St.Croix
and Miss Evelyn Prince, Pea
diatric Nurse Consultant in
the Department of Health
from St. Thomas. Attending
also as an observer was James
Gordon, Pharmacist.
The first meeting was held
III Princess Elizabeth Hall on
May 10 at 10 am. Opening re-
marks were made by Mrs. J..
Brown, S.R,N., sem, Acting
Matron in Antigua. She said
that Antigua was very proud.
that the first conference was
being held there.
"This is indeed a red letter
day for Nursing in this area"
Mrs. Brown said, 1--WE are very
pleased to see the delegates
-. we feel that the friend
ships formed, and lasting
memories are going to be i'm
portant because Of the links
that will be made between the
Nurses of the Caribbean"
She expressed the hope that
it will also stimulate the feel
ing of oneness now that we
have actually come together
10 discuss and pass on to each
other the many problems that
we encounter"
Miss Blanchette congratu-
lated the person responsible
for the idea of the conference.
She remarked that there were
delegates f American,
French and British territories
and thus the conference was
international in character.
The theme of the conference
, 1957-06-12
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Annie de Chahert Of
Christiansted left fors Ger
many yesterday via e W
York, to visit her daughter
end son-in-law, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Lowell Schuster.
She was accompanied by
her daughter, Shirley.
Visiting here after an alb
sence Of thirty-six years is
George Beatty. He is accom-
panied by one of his daught-
ers, Helen.
They arrived on Saturday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

ternal canker can result from
lacerating wounds of the ear flap.
Ear troubles are most prevalent
in breeds whose ear flaps are al
ways turned down, preventing air
from getting inside.
! It's a good bet a dog is suffering
from canker when he frequently
shakes his head, scratches the
ears, or rubs his head on the floor.
There is intense itching and red
ness of the ear Zap OF ear canal,
swelling of membranes, inhamma-
ton, or q discharge from the ear
canal, swelling Of membranes, in
flammation. or . discharge from
the ear canal
A canine ear creme for treating
both internal and external canker
Is available AZ drug or pet stores.
The best way to avoid ear
troubles Is to make cleaning Of the
ears a regular part Of dog care
routine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
lookout, Aids cook.ouf

A precious bit Of equipment
which promises better cooked
steak and happier tummies all
round is this Westclox Look
out" portable timer TO tick of
the proper number Of minutes
for Dad while he's cooking a
juicy steak on the outdoor grill.
Cooking experts say sirloin
or porterhousA. cut two inches
thick should be cooked about
% minutes to be rare, about 81
minutes for we'll done. For a
ia Inch steak, make it is min.
utes for rare and % for well
done. Tenderloins cook much
faster: barely 10 minutes over
the Goals makes a two-inch tend.
erloin ready-and-rare, while IL
minutes tnsures s0ccules't wen"
done. ,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Newport

Rernice Craal
The third annual workshop pro-
gram at the w. F. Branch hi
school was held August % A
wonderful address was made by
Prof. Branch. Friday. August 80.
superintendent G. +, Cast1tberry
made a very important address.
Mrs. Mary Hornberger is i'll
at her home. Mrs. Ida Mae
Fitzhugh is still improving.
Mrs. Irene Marshall is improving
after a long illness. Mrs. Lii
lie Carter visited her brother,
Gundy Sutton of Kennett. Mo.
la. Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Kirk
was funeralized last Sunday at
Morning Star Baptist church.
Mrs. Alice Donaldson, Mrs. Ber-
nice Ctoal, Pastor Fitzhugh, left
Monday morning to attend the
National Baptist convention at
Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Sadie
Hughes is vacationing in Mem
phis and st. Louis. Mrs. A. v.
Smith and c. B. Craft attended
the vocational education state
conference at Pine Bluff last
week. Miss Joan Craft was
feted with a surprise birthday
party Saturday afternoon. She
was fourteen years old and re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
One very important part of a
person is his surroundings. We
should make. our homes and sur
roundings as attractive as possi-
Bile. We may not have much to
spend, but purchase what paint,
pictures, flowers or whatever we
can afford to help make our sur
roundings look better First Of
all. clean everything and it will
look better even tho you have
no money to spepd. Cleanliness
is next to goodness. Mrs.
Georgia Walker spent Friday and
Saturday in Kensett, and attend.
I'D the party of her son. Don,
given at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. Pearl Grove. Sixteen guests
were present. Little Don was the
recipient Of many gifts as he cele-
brated his seventh birthday. later
returning with mis- mother to
Newport for the fall school term.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Good Posture 1 Beauty

Physical well-being hangs on
the collarbone-the hanger" on
which the body is suspended.
If we slump or sway. It's be-
cause this slim, rounded bone
has gone akimbo. The model
above knows that when the
collarbone bows or lists, The
spine zig-zags, the pelvic region
slumps, the whole body be-
comes dis-aligned.
To counterfeit the unnatural
pastures they assume while pos
ing, top-flight models keep their
bodies naturally upright and
aligned through effortless exer-
else. They insure their beauty
and poise on Posture Rest tables
at home. or in Stauffer System
salons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE's
new besf-selling book
SfoyALIVE
All Your Life

This brilliant successor TO The
Power In Positive Thinking"
contains oil new material :.
tells HOW TO put your powers
of positive thinking into &C
TON for your happiness. In
spring true stories show ex-
acily how to
woke friends with your inner self.
aundFess" your mind-enioy sound
sleep. Feal genuine enthusiasm : 4
cosy woYs. DeFeus faiigue--7 eusY
wuys. As'roei The people who wunf
10 help yors live in rswurdine her
menY with others. Overcome your
limitations. Use the secret Of no
lures heoIine rhythm. Generate IN
credible broin power. Remove emo
sionol blocks 10 lusiing fulfillmeni
IT you've ever wished you could
hove your life to live over :
thought how much hopper
you'd be If you'd done things
differently YOU CAN DO IT
NOW WITH Or. PEALE'S NEW
BOOK. You learn how 10 &C.
cent the positive and STAY
ALIVE ALL YOUR LIFE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

need for more brain power. or
education, the Under Secretary
pointed out that only Is out OF
every 100 children who enter
school 60 on 10 college. and OF
these. only so percent graduate
PURSUE your edueatinn~wtth a
never=ending, intensive search for
knowledge" Morse urged the 128
rural boys and girls from the II
southern states. TT Is the depen-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Dewitt
AvelIa Pitts

Arvella Pitts
The 10th annual session Of lie
progressive district association was
held at beautiful Zion NIB church
Stuttgart. Money raised was
$4,000. Rev. E. W. Taylor, pas
hor Harvey Walker is very
sick at his home. Lee Serugga is
home from the medical center at
ter a treatment doing fine. ..
Estella Wilson is still ON the
sick list. Miss Oliver Mae
Fitzpatrick and niece and nep-
hew also accompanied by her ia
ther. Dock Fitzpatrick left Tues
day for Flint.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

dable foundation on which to
build your future he continued.
You girls will need a good edu-
cation as you become home
makers and mothers. All of you
viii need more and more know
ledge for the dynamic and ehal-
ienging era In which it IL our
privilege to live
Arkansans attending the session
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

as delegates were; Clarence Bran
don, Lee county; William Holmes,
Phillips: GeMajor Randle. Lee;
Thearders Hall, Pulaski; Edith
Garrett. jefferson; Floretta Doug
las, Cross: Maxcine Haymon. Chi
cot; Grace Sims, Monroe; T. r.
Betton and Mrs. Fannie Mae
Boone, I'll leaders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
DardaneIIe.
Ellis Morgan

Ellis Morgan
General Enoch and Ben Ed
wards. who have been on the
sick list are improving. Free
man Webb is very III. E. DR.. Opal
Banks jr. of Nashville was here
recently visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Malinda Banks. Joe Ann
er Banks is here from Ohio visit
ing her mother, Maggie White
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Need for More
Rrain Pnvunr ~
Farms Cited

With machines now doing most
of the work on the farms and in
the factories, the great need is
for none and more brain power,
said Under Secretary Of Agrieul-
mre True y. Morse in an address
Sunday during the eloaing session
at the 10th Annual Regional All
club camp. August 1913 here at
Howard university.
Continuing his emphasis On the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

obvious, don't do 1t yourself. see a
specialist in the field-in this case
your nearest qualified service
mechanic.
hate to admit 1t, but I can re-
member when the family car used |
to come equipped with a complete |
kit OF tools and instructions in
tended for emergency use. But
Willkens is a little heavier around
the middle now, has lost few
hairs and added a few grey ones.
And his car as well as yours de-
mands more than a kit of tools
and a superficial knowledge of me-
chanies to cope with the intricacies
of today's fuel system. carbure-
tors, ignition and cooling systems
and many other devices which are
today's car.
Field and factory training
schools have been established by
the larger manufacturers to train
mechanics In the complexities Of
today's cars. Carter Carburetor
division of ACT Industries. the
nations largest independent man.
ufacturer of automotive fuel sys-
TENS, alone has trained more than
10000 qualified service mechanics
In the United States
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

PICNIC HAS DOUBLE MEANING depending whether
YOU are man or woman menok think of good food cook
ing going swimming playing ball and sleeping in the
The must also think of indigestion burned fingers
toes skinned knees and all the other things that can happen
to their nenfolk picnic.
That's why young housewife looking forward to the best
but preparing for the worst She's making special first
aid kit to be carried in the picnic basket I
Using plastic bag contaner she includes: Vaseine
petroleum jelly to treat burns scad minor cuts and skin rrta
ons bcarbonate Of soda relief for indigestion and the
basic ingredient for eyewash solution aspirin aromatic spirits
of Smmona ansepc solution coton gauze bandage adhesive
tape; single edge blade.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

;l:3l:7

I=zs Ehis golden opportunity 70 work
z==r-miroeIss = Fes< lss with D..
Aals's ssw AcTioet PROGRAM -
k@ppy. svcsssafd Ezvlas. csaesl -
kzlss - ssiisa ssasz
sosbh. frvsiruflcez WI rssH
asys with sss< vzzellzT. Pisfsssss
ssocaplIshH==sz sehAsss
yosr nssss s@s5s ssss-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

ter of Rich
m o n d, Va,
warns against
ear canker a
c o n d j t 0 n
caused by ae
eumulations of
dirt, W a x,
moisture, or
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

motors / often
wonder why
they don't take
care of their
cars the way
they look out
for the health
of their fami-
lies II seems
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, So
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Cetelar Perry, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 107661
Matthew Perry, Defendant
The Defendant, Matthew Perry, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint and Amendment to
Complaint, of the Plaintiff, Ce-
telar Perry
Dated: August 18th, 1857
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Carolyn Jordan, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 105986
Cleo Jordan, Defendant
The Defendant, Cleo Jordan Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer The
complaint of the plaintiff Carolyn
Jor6an
Dated: August 7, 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. G.
8:16-23-e0;s:6 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
OUeInaW
Ronald G. Holt

Mrs. Gertrude Burlington has
Just returned from a three-week
vacation at Chicago. visiting her
children. Mrs Louise Wesson
and silas Sanders are in the
Ouachita county hospital. Mrs.
Wesson has been there for the
past three weeks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Say You Sawlt
In The PRESS
81 HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE ~
by DUDLEY WILLKENS'

When I hear my friends COM
planning about the running con-
dition of their cars and the grief
they mad tinkering with their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
You und
your DOG
EARS

Everyone knows that a dog
hears much better than a human.
But frequently a dogs ears are
neglected by dog owners.
The Sergeant's Dog Care Cent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry
sfsakIns !!
Off ENDS
feu Cen
kM Help
Prevent These
eondltIens.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't let yeufsslf BE- hsndIesppee In Love
end Romsnes Of be ashamed IF yooF poof
boxing hair any longer HsFs ! Ss-
TEN that my help prevent kflifls ends
mat bsssk off,. Permitting Yeu 10 really
enjoy The 1isssurs 81 IovslIsr half via
compliments from your men and wemsN
friends who Will sdmlrs and snvT yoof
heir In II nsw found lovely bssufY. Herr
I A PROMISE OF REAL HELP Fos YOU.
Zee this PROOF foakyoUuslt. In Tow ewn
mirror. In 7 days Or less ~ New levellsf
Hslr Appearances ~ lvsirs ~ Softer ~
ymoothsf 10. More Even (6l More 1losiovs,
elsmorovs Hair That Looks Lovslisf, LsnSsf
!. W Your Money Promptly Rsfvndsd,
= GUARANTEED
f~ send name and address. On sslksD1
n LAk-o-IRESs Formula and Latest po<sert
hsvies sookisf. pay only 81 plm Sostsss;
sffefnl days Yov ere moi sbseivssly ~
ilehisd W EvsY Cent Beck. Write v !"
GOLD MEDAL HAlR PRODUCTS mi
ehsseshsss sav.sspak sessAAn ~ a. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

threat than higher interest
charges which accompany re-
strictive credit policies.
He said he knows of mo
magical means of assuring
orderly economic arowth" or
holding the price level stable.
but he continued:
1T is clear that the present
situation calls both for a larger
budgetary surplus than we have
had or have in prospect. and a
continuance of restraint upon
creation of new supplies of
money"
He also told the committee
the question is not whether the
problem of imitation can be
solved, but how best to deal
with it under our form of Gov
eminent and free enterprise
institutions. Solve it we can
and must"
Mr.. Martin said the way to
check imitation is "a modera-
ton of spending, both Govern
mental and private, until the
demands for funds are bal
anced by savings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Martin Defends
.1iuht Money
BY the Associated Press

William McC. Martin. jr.,
head of the Federal Reserve
System. says the present infla-
ton calls both for a bigger
Federal budget surplus and for
continuation of tight money
policies.
Mr.. Martin. chairman of the
Board Of Governors of the
system, testified yesterday be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee in its inquiry into the
Nations financial condition.
Some Democratic Senators
have assailed what they call
the tight money policies of the
Federal Reserve.
Mr.. Martin defended Federal
Reserve policies. saying con-
tinued imitation is a far worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
BOYS SNAKE PET
.STIRS BUS PANIC,
WINS ITS LIBERTY

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (P).-
Near panic broke out on
a city bus yesterday when
a 3-foot black snake slith-
cred down the aisle.
M. H. Peters. the driver.
eaSed his bus to the curb.
grabbed a broom and
joined 13-year-old Cornell
Chirila in cornering his pet.
Cornell was bitten on
both hands. but he pleaded
with Mr.. Peters not to kill
the snake. Cornell had
just bought it at a pet shop
as a companion for a s.
footer he had at home. 1t
had broken out of a paper
sack he was carrying.
Police took Cornell to a
hospital and the snake to
the Missouri River. Cor
nell'S father released The
one at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Yemen is the latest Iron
Curtain customer,
Under a deal apparently
made when the Prince of
Yemen visited Moscow 10
months ago, the tiny oil-rich
territory on the Red Sea at
the southern end of the Ara
bian peninsula will get an esti-
mated $40 million in armed
vehicles. guns and aircarft.
Egypt, according to this data.
still can claim the lions share
more than 5000 millions,
some of it in brand new Soviet
built MIG 10 jets.
Most of the remaining $3.50
million went to Syria. with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

plant it with Soviet influence,
If possible.
This Russian fishing in trout
bled waters has not been with
out success.
The latest example perhaps
is the growing estrangement of
Syria, climaxed yesterday with
the ousting from Damascus of
three members of the United
States Embassy staff there.
That grew out Of Syrian
charges that the United States
plotted the overthrow of Presi-
dent Shukri Kuwatly's govern
ment. This has been labeled
a complete fabrication by
American officials.