davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Parker Lists
New W. 81.
Appointments

President Andrew Parker of
woodward & Lothrop today an
nounced a number Of new APP
pointments at the department
store, effective July I.
Clinton s. Raynor, vice presi-
dent, will assume supervision Of
research. shortage control. and
in addition serve as merchandise
controller, a new post.
Walter r. Granger, assistant
vice president, will assume super
vision Of branch store operations.
Ludwig j. Amtmann, assistant
vice president. will assume the
duties Of general merchandise
manager for all merchandise
areas.
These executive appointments
and assignments will also be
effective July /:
Mrs. Julia Lee. director Of pub
lie relations. has been named in
charge Of sales promotion CO.
ordination. and will report d.
rectly to the executive vice presi-
dent in a stan capacity.
Harold M. Collson, divisional
merchandise manager. in addi-
ton to his present departments,
will assume supervision Of these
departments: Lamps, sleep shop,
draperies. floor coverings. furni-
ture, pictures and mirrors.
Waldo H. Burnside has been
named divisional merchandise
manager and in addition to his
present departments will assume
supervision Of these: Women's
and misses suits. women's and
misses coats, furs, misses dresses,
Sportswear, chandelier room and
women's dresses.
Thomas r. Parker has been
appointed divisional merchandise
manager and in addition to his
present departments will assume
supervision Of these: Millinery,
millinery salon. hat bar and pro-
motional counters.
$3.5 billion annually to more
than 10 million Americans.
Mr., Hawver, 43-year-old Ohio
native. whose experience has
been newspaper editor, writer,
educator. lecturer and public re-
lations counsel, is an ordained
elder in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church. He is q member
of the National Press Club, the
American Legion, the American
Association Of Public Opinion
Researchists and other profess
sional groups. For four years he
was administrative assistant to
Representative Oakley Hunter Of
California. He is now on the
STAFF Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Continued from page %

press box and an electric score board, il was one
Of the bestequipped Little League fields going.
But one day Gabel noticed that the girls in the
bleachers were picking up bat and ball al every
opportunity in between games.
He decided to start a revolution. He cornered
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Earl. who have done a
lot Of coaching. and put a notice in the paper.
The next day, 70 girls showed up TO play.
At first, there were few parents who didn't
want their daughters to become tomboys. And
some of the girls thought they would look undg-
nifed chasing after a ball in dungarees. But the
objections didn't last long. Donna C'SluggerO
Mccormick, who hit five home runs in one game
last year, said:
Il was afraid Id turn into regular tomboy
and wouldn't know what to do with myself at
party. But it's really been the opposite. ! even
feel more at ease on the dance floor now"
Patty Beltz. another slugeer. chimed in: To-day
when my date talks about sacrifice fly. know
what he means"
About | 30 girls will try out for the four teams
in the big league" this year. Those who don't
Evening star., 1957-04-28
"some Day Well Beat The Boys"

make il will be sent to the minors" - secondary
teams - for seasoning.
The girls, who are all between 10 and IS. play
modified game of softball with emphasis on hit
ting and fielding Three strikes or fouls and you're
out. There are no walks and the pitchers are
instructed to lob the ball in underhand.
Along with six regular games and two play-offs,
there arc several exhibitions with the girls playing
the boys. The boys arc tough and fast, says
Donna. but someday we're going to beat them."
Care To Join Up7
The program will be in full swing in a couple Of
weeks, but Mr.. Gabel is not content When he
showed us around the ball park, he remarked:
The girls play on the same field as the boys here.
But few get chance TO play in other Little League
parks. If any Of your readers think this is good
idea. they can duplicate il in their own communi-
ties Maybe even start League this year. Any
one who wants to know about il can write to us"
Want more information? The address is:
Little Lassie Leaguers,
Montgomery County, Collegevle. Pa
Evening star., 1957-04-28
L Hsst! He needs an expert

And whenever you need dependable advice on
insurance there's expert always available
your local agent He knows local conditions too.
and is acquainted with problems like yours.
II is the business of Capital Stock Company
agent broker to that YOU get the proper
insurance coverage and to help you if you have
claim under your policy. He is one of 100000
independent local agents and brokers in business for
themselves to serve you
Your local agent is nearby. He's handy when YOU
need him fast. You talk to him any time He will
see that you have the right kind of insurance and
the right amount. whether it's fire any other
insurance. So for quality insurance service see your
independent local Capital Stock Company agent.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
Public Hearing Planned On Proposal to Restrict Oil and Gas LeaSes

WASHINGTON, Rl-A public hearing will be held there Dec. g on the Interior Departments pro- posal to forbid oil and gas leases on certain federal wildlife lands.
 Secretary Seaton announced he ordered the hearing because of widespread interest shown by the general public.
 The proposed new regulations were announced last month.
 Under them, all oil and gas leasing would be forbidden on wildlife refuge lands under the complete jurisdiction of the Fish and Wildlife Service except where the government determines the lands are being drained of oil and gas by nearby wells.
 Leases for excepted lands could be issued only upon approval of the secretary and would contain stipulations designed to protect wildlife resources.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALvERSON

Suppose that some day in the near future a rocket trip to the moon becomes a reality.
 No human being could visit the moon without taking air and wa ter along. What we know about the surface of our satellite en- ables us to describe some of the natural phenomena. Absence of atmosphere means no diffused light. Nothing could be seen un- less the direct rays of the sun were shining upon it. The instant one stepped into the shadow of a lunar crag, he would become in- visible.
 No sound could be heard, how ever loud. Sound would be im- possible. A landslide, or the roll ing of a rock down the wall of a lunar crater could be sensed only by the tremor it produced. There would be no noise.
 So little is the force of gravity that good player might bat a baseball half mile without try ing very hard.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15

. Meet Americas newest, most modern trucks-Ford for '58! Dis cover the new advances in this pace-setting line See the many ad- vantages that help you do your job better and at lower cost!
 Then match your requirements against Ford's over 300 models. Whatever your need-from pickup to heavy duty tandem-Ford's got it! And you'll get truck that costs you less to own, less to run and lasts longer, too
 So see your Ford Dealer today and step ahead with Americas most modern truck-built modern to cost you lesss
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15

NEW eapocifyl Exfro-wide SfyIeside pickup bodies have 23% more loodspoce thon any other competitive pickups !. biggest Ioodspoce per doIiorF NEW easy ride! Scientific Impoet-O-Groph ride tests hove proved omozine superiority of Ford s suspension over competitive pickups ... a ride mighty close to thot of a carl
 MEW comfort! Driverized Cobs have non-sog seat springing. svs- pended pedals and weather protected inboord steps.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-15
all that's new... costs less, too!

NEW power! Powerful more rugged v-8 enginesl And only Ford offers Short Stroke economy in bofh Six and v-8l
 NEW safety! Safely Vision" dual headlights Lifeguord steering wheel .. and double grip door locks sfondord on all Ford trucks!
 NEW"fine car" eonvenieneess Ronchero offers all power assists, even power windows and air con- diiioning, foctory-insioIled. oi Ford's low prices.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
Hold Services For
Accident Victim

Funeral services for Walter L.
Grant, 80, of Cridersville, who was
killed in an auto accident near Lima
were held April 20 at Bayliff funeral
home, Cridersville. The Rev. V. c.
Oppermann officiated at the services
and burial was at Memorial Park
Cemetery with military graveside
services.
Mr.. Grant served as motor machin-
ist mate in the Navy during World
War ii and was on duty at Bataan
when the japanese invaded that is
land. He was held prisoner of war
for Al months.
Survivors include his wife. the
former Marilyn Lauby, native of
Bluffton, two children, Larry and
Linda Kay at home; his mother, Mrs.
Marie Johnson, Ada; three brothers,
Joseph, ST. Matthews, S. c.; Harry
and Dale; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Roof and Miss Rose Grant, all of Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
Jr. Hi Musicians
Win Top Ratings
In Dist. Contest

Two Bluffton junior high school
instrumentalists, two vocalists and
the seventh grade girls ensemble
rated superior ratings in the district
music contest held last Saturday at
Lima South, and a host of excellent
and good ratings were earned by the
u who competed from the local
school.
Superior ratings were earned by
Larry Zimmerly, alto-tenor; Lucille
Amstutz, soprano; Jean Stauffer,
oboe; and Mary Smucker, flute.
Members of the top ranking ensemble
were Elizabeth Raid, Paula Greding,
Nancy Balmer, Nancy Swank, joan
Emmert and Jean Stauffer.
Excellent ratings were awarded D
Susan Shisler, soprano; Scott Ed
wards, soprano; Connie Patterson,
clarinet; Lucille Amstutz, piano; 9Th
grade mixed ensemble including Joan
Dirmeyer, Mary Smucker, Carol
Devier, Nancy Eichenbary, Craig
Edwards, Reginald Welch, Rudy
Steiner and Bob Mattingly.
Earning good ratings were the
seventh grade girls ensemble con-
sisting of Sandra Edie, Dianne
Neeper, Rachel Hilty, Pam Miller,
Janice Oberly, Donna Basinger; the
eight grade ensemble No. Louise
Core, Joan Dirmeyer, Marlene and
Arlene Basinger, Carol Devier, Nancy
Eichenbary, and the eighth grade
ensemble No. 2, Jackie Tschantz,
Jana Steiner, Janet Yoakum. Mary
Smucker, Nancy Shisler and Carol
Devier.
This Saturday "a pupils from the
seventh and eighth grades will re-
present Bluffton at Junior High
Music Festival at the Bath Township
school, A public program is scheduled
at p. m. and everyone is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
Explorers Visit
Sylvania Plant

Sixteen members of Bluffton Ex-
plorer Post visited the Sylvania Elec-
trio Co. plant at Ottawa Thursday
evening of last week on one of a
series of vocational interest tours
under the guidance of their advisor,
Bernard Schiffke.
The boys were conducted through
the plant by Robert Schwingh;uncr
and William Snider.
The assembly of television rubes
is the principal work of the Ottawa
plant which is working at top capa-
city of three shifts daily.
Eight members of the post and
their advisor also enjoyed camp-out
last Saturday night at the sulphur
springs southeast of town. They pre-.
pared three meals and slept in pup
tents or in the open in sleeping bags.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
BluftOn Grad Directs "The Messiah"
For 5Oh Time In Fresno, California

Another instance of how Bluffton
college graduates have transplanted
th cir love of the familiar religious
music classics and made their pres
ertation tradition in various parts Of
TIE country is reported from Fresno,
California.
The Fresno daily newspaper re-
ports that Harry L. Kohler, native of
Biuffton and graduate of the local
college, presented HandePs famous
oratorio, 1.-The Messiah" for the 5Gth
time in his life of choral directing.
An informal reception was held in
kohler's honor at the First Presby-
ter All church in Fresno following the
presentation during the Easte.' sea-
son. The presentation was actually
tile third portion of The Messiah
hich Kohler termed the Easter Song
of Triumph.
The recent Fresno presentation was
the 18th which Kohler has conducted
at the First Presbyterian church in
1
that city. His wife, the former Ella
Welty, also a graduate CT Biuffton
college, accompanied at The organ.
The former Bluffton mans first
attempt at conducting choir in the
oratorio was in Celina, Ohio. where
he served as music supervisor &c r
the public schools after graduating
from Bluffton college.
During World War l he spent a
year in the army as a regimcntal
song leader, a chaplain's assistant
and choir director.
Upon discharge he and his wife
moved to Freeman, S. D., where he
taught music at the Junior college
there for two years. Their neXs move
was to Brookings, S. D., where he
served as head of the voice depart t..
inert of the South Dakota Sta.e ccl-
lege.
The cold climate of South Dakota
was one of the reasons he moved his
family to California and Fresno in
1888. He has Leen voice teacher and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09

choral director there ever since.
Koh:er holds a masters degree
from the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, N. Y. and has studied
voice under such teachers as Karlton
Hackett, Charles Norman Cram lille
ard DR.. John Finley Williamson.
Other religious classics he has con-
ducteo in Fresno have been Haydn S
The Creation, Mendelssohn Elijah,
Rach's Mass In B Minor and the St.
Matthew Passion.
Music sets the mood for worship"
Mr.. Kohler said in Fresno. "All sa-
cred music should be integrated al
ways with the theme of the day and
the sermon topic of the minister"
Mr.. Kohler is a brother of Mrs.
Alma Griffith and Albert Kolller OF
this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
Tri-COunty Group
Plans Tent Revival

Members of the Tri-County Evan
gelistic association will meet at st.
John Mennonite church east of Pan
dora Sunday at 2:30 p. m. to appoint
committees for tent campaign
which has been set for September 1
through Is.
The Rev. Myron Augsburger of
Harrisonburg, Va, is to be the evan
gelist. ]. Mark Stauffer, who serves
in the rnusic department of Eastern
Mennonite college, will be the music
director, and Paul A. Neuenschwan-
Ger, Kidron, is equipment manager.
ONE OF THE LARGEST manufac-
turers of auto brake parts is located
at PauldinsS Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09

Contest, recently conducted by
Geiger & Diller. She will receive a
$4,000 Elgin watch as winner of the
local prize. Winners of the national
contest are to be announced at a
later date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-09
Mrs. Harry Yoder
Wins Store Contest

Mrs. Harry Yoder, West Grove
street, Bluffton, was named the
local winner of the Westboro Shoe
, 1957-12-21

control, especially anap' asnlc-
sis, the necessity for and me-
thods of internal parasite
control, pasture Management,
record of performance testing,
age at which animals should
be castrated, length and time
CT breeding seasons, best feed
ing practices, and related new
problems.
Z. 1t is recommended that
the Virgin Islands Govern
nlent initiate the steps neces-
sary to inaugurate a tick era
dication program.
The President was request
ed to make q further study as
to the cost of the rehabilita-
ton of the present abattoir
and the possibility Of leasing
the same to a cooperative cat
tie association or a private in
dividual for operation.
The president presented to
the Board information on the
of adequate power gen.
Grafton facilities on ST. Thom-
as and explained that present
demand had exceeded the firm
power available from the pre-
sent facilities. He explained
that the installation Of addi-
tional equipment had been
delayed pending the possible
installation of a salt water dis
tillation and power plant com-,
bination. In view of the con-
slant and expected growth OF
the power system in Saint
Thomas it was decided that
immediate steps should be
taken to purchase a 1000 XIV
generator which it is hoped
could be installed by the latter
part of 1858. This installation
should correct the deficiencies
which now exist. Nc considera
ton was given to the installa-
ton Of the salt water distilla-
ton plant in view of the fact
that no action had been taken
by the Virgin Islands Legis1a-
, 1957-12-21
vICoRP BOARD APPROVES NEW POWER
FACILITIES FOR ST. THOMAS
Continue dfrom page y

Continue dfrom page y vidual cattlemen and encour-
Department o f Agriculture age the adoption Of grading
was presented to the Board, ard other practices necessary
together with recommends to efficient marketing.
tons. This report made the 81
loio"nn naJo1 3 can be accomplished, it is
'poS' further recommended that the
1T is recommended that the abattoir be remodeled and
Virgin Islands Government leased with the ultimate OBJ
enact legislation requiring that jective of selling it to a local
all slaughtering operations in cooperative association should
st. Croix for the sale of meat such an association be or
be conducted in an abattoir gained. S u c h association
where the meat slaughtered is might also: Cd Procure sup
federally inspected. Th 5 plies on behalf Of members; e
would improve markedly the facilitate shipments of live
sanitary conditions of slaugh- animals when feasible; ~ de
tering and contribute signif- velop a further source of pro-
cantlv e o general public duction credit for cattlemen;
health. and "a consider the rental OF
- Ii u h clearing machinery
-, which is too costly for small
ing firms for sufficient re-
modelling of the present abat- 5. It is recommended that
tor to enable it to resume, the Virgin Islands Agrlcultu-
operation under Federal inspec lal Program should give in
ton. The expense of this re- crease emphasis to research
modeling-if a reasonable bid and extension work concern
is submitted-might well be ing marketing, without reduc-
shared by the Virgin. Islands ing present work among farm
Government and the Virgin es concerning the improve
Islands CORPORATION. ment of production practices.
Little information is now avail
is begun, it is recommended -,
that the Virgin Islands Corpo-
ration determine the p~ossibii-
ties of leasing the abattoir to 3. 1t is recommended that
. nrivate operator under lease experimental work b e in
terms which will protect indi creased concerning disease
, 1957-12-21

The Bethiel1efa Factory where
the annual presentation Of
awards for the Cleanup,
Paint-up, Plant-up" campaign
W made. approximately
$500 were presented to the
workers from the various Il
lagos. The Chairman of the
Board, Honorable Fred A. Sea-
ton, made a short talk to the
group Of employees assembled
and the Honorable Walter A.
Gordon presented the checks
to the employees receiving the
awards.
The next meeting OF the
Board is scheduled to be held
in Washington, D. c., on
March q, 1858.
, 1957-12-21

vidual cattlemen and encour-
age the adoption of grading
ard other practices necessary
TO efficient marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SALESPERSONS

SAILS REPREsENTATIvE 10 cover
industrial. government and uriver-
sitv laboratories in Maryland, Viz
Rinla and D. c. guaranteed salary
ans incentive plan; prefer scien-
tific BACKGROUND, with sales expert,
ence. Cal! PEDERAt. sHfF.1It &c
Co, JU s-5642 for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
National Sales Consultants
Statesmen

suite Ils. Professional Bldg.
7p42 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SECRETARY

Attractive With business eSpe-
rienec preferred. for interesting
position IN wholesale jewelry Arm.
5 days, s:a0-5, Good salary. COM
pany dement's. Phone Mr. SEIIG,
ST. 3-l4SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

OFFICE CLERK, exper. girl for part
time work: good at figures: approx
4 hours daily; air-cond. once; retail
store: good nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
CLERK YPIST
HIGHEST Commission

Paid daily or weekly. For the high
est earnings in your field, call 10,
"-o206 or come to lil5 Park I'd.
NV. 30 weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SECURITY SALESMAN

Must be experienced VIII supply
1--we leads and some house accounts
plus liberal drawing account
Phone for appointment. Mr.. JOHN
c. KAHN. RE. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
HELP DOMESTIC


GH.w. AND COOK tcoloredl live
10 sS5. ABBEY PSI. lGl7 K NV.
CAPABLE OLnER WOMAN Cwhite1
TO issume working mothers duties
Board and salary oil. s.6450
WHITE LADY TO care for 4-mo old
infant Living IN vic. OF 100 blk:
alter $50 pm XII 9-4fls.
Someone 1 from 5 n XII e *, 7. !F'ss
between ILL. am or 1U.ll pm
HOUSEKEEPER, refined ll.e in doc
or's home. Bethesda; fond Of rre-
school children, excel. salary, refs.
/ and health record REQ. Box .ai.z,
coon, color d. gh'w, cook 2, live iHi
Sse3s4' wy ~
G,H.w.-part time wo-k 0-1; man
or woman; y days wk eliabls
refer. and neat appearing FE. 81
t030 bet. L. pm
CHI W., I've ~ lxper.. refs,. .!ieiJ
With children, cooking, 5'g. days;
$50 start good home; reliable eirl
NJ S-jlS6, afternoons
COOK -G.IIw., $50; aee 30-4O. for
modera rambler ll2 DAYS; live ir
or out SKI erienced and .Ccent loca'
| references. RI. d.OaiS.
MOTHERS HELPER. live IN; 5 days.
ISL q month TO stat Id. b.a3h6.
COOK. cxppi, some g.h,w, othel
nclp emnloyed; live In or ont; tor
alaryi only those with recent ref
ereuces need Apply OIL l-2O30.
NO USEKEEPER COMPANION, white.
TO live in, for ELDERLY lady, nice
apt, pvt. room. Reply. giving ase.
experience and salary expected.
must have references. BOX 270-I,
Star
COOK CIV. live out. must be en-
rerienced; with references; top SAL
afy. FIN. 2-S703.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
HELP-W0kAEN
CLERK-TYPIST

To work with national association,
white, age 20-40. 5-day week. paid
vacation. group disqualification and
life insurance. starting salary, 5000
per month. Call MISS SCHULZ. DI.
s-0329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SALESMAN
PARKLAWN
statesmen

Encyclopedia Britannica, expand
ing in Northern Virginia, has opened
New District in Falls Church. EX-
perienced statesmen in direct con-
Tumer sales. Plenty OF leads, 10
cold eanvassins. Married men; - <,
10 as. Apply District Manager, 1913
west Broad ST., once No. IL. Falls
Church Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
HELP---MEN
ALEXANDRIA, VA
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Experienced man who has execu-
tive ahiliyy and can eventually work
into a salesiaanaserS opening. Writc
n confidence to p. D. 30" 5i3,
alex, VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

AIDE. to work in doctors once
Sy25 month. Phone Ma. S-1is4 or
WO. 6-5o33 for interview.
ASSISTANT BOOKkEEPER. white.
experienced. detai! minded. posi-
ton oficFS opportunity in various
phases OF bookkeeping and account
ing. 5-day wk.. vac alton and in
surance benefits Apply j. T.
HANGER, e2l @ 81 NV.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER. 10 train for
bookkeeping machine; tipping nee
esSary; a-day VIZ. permanent posi-
ton; insurance benefits Apply
End a., l~2a Eye st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
HELP WOMEN

NURSE, white, graduate. practical
reg for position In Ice nursing
home: must live in: wonderful
change for advancement; refs. JE