davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of JOSEPH PABST. De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 25th day Of September, 1857,
Rose Tapley, 571 East 128th ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio, was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Execu-
trix Of the estate of JOSEPH
PABST, deceased late of Char
don Village, Geauga County,
Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge seas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
MunSon School Urges
5 Mil Merger Levy

on this night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

feet the world has ever known
In peacetime.'
Admiral Wright discussed
atomic depth charges while adj
dressing q dinner meeting at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Of the
District Of Columbia Council Of
the Navy League in observance
Of Navy Day.
- Navies Represented
The supreme allied COM
mander for NATo in the At
lantic described the under
water weapons as "the most re-
cent example Of the great ac-
complishments Of our partner
ship Of science and industry"
In the effort to keep the world
free Of communism.
The program brought to-
gether representatives Of -
navies Of the free world.
The ofiicer warned his listen
ers that ''for the first time in
history. the Free World nations
are liable to devastating and
instantaneous attack"
The vast oceans" he ex-
planned, mo longer are protec-
tive barriers behind which we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

can take time to recuperate
following an emergency"
Sea Force Represented
Among those present at the
meeting we're Air Force Gen.
Nathan Twining, representing
the Joint Chiefs Of Stah: Adj
miral Donald Felt. representing
the Chief Of Naval Operations:
II. Gen. Verne MCGEE. repre-
senting the Commandant Of the
Marine Corps: Rear Admiral
James A. Hirschfield. represent
ing the Coast Guard Comman-
dant. and Assistant Secretary
Of Navy Fred A. Bantz. repre-
senting the Navy Secretary.
George C. Gilman. council
president. presided.
An earlier observance Of Navy
Day was held at . luncheon at
which the crews Of 10 WASH
ington area submarines were
honored.
A third observance got under
way last night when the coun-
ell sent $50 Explorer Scouts
and members Of other local
youth organizations to Balm
bridge Naval Training Center
at Perryville, Md. for q week
end Of Navy activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
WIT, WORDS
AND WISDOM
ny WILLIAM MORRIS

Here are . couple Of pug
|zlers among recommendations. :
writes q Waterbury Comm
reader. III you pronounce decay
as deh-KAY, why don't you
pronounce decadence as deh-
KAY-dence? Il seems to me !
always hear DEK-eh-dence.
Also. n the word client Is pro-
nounced KLY-unt. why Is
clientele said as klee-un-TEL?
Please clear these up for me-"
II appears TO me that your
problem Is largely regional. for
In New England. and certain
parts Of the South. you may
hear RECOMMENDATIONS that DIFF
fer from those generally found
In the rest Of the country.
That's because many speakers
deliberately or unconsciously
affect what they believe 70 be
q British" pronunciation.
Such recommendations as toh-
MAH-toh (for tomato). uh-
GAVIN for again and EYE
ther (for either) are often
heard In these areas. though
they are virtually unknown in
the rest Of the land.
Similarly. most Americans do
say kiy-un-TEL when pro-
nouncing clientele. And most
Americans do say deh-KAY-
dence, rather than DEK-uh-
dence.
But the person who says
DEK-uh-dence for decadence
is not wrong. for quite Q few
Americans do the same. Die
tionaries enter 1t as al al
tentative pronunciation. And II
the pronunciation klee-un-TEL
Is still pretty much restricted
to designers and people in the
high fashion" trades. just pos
sibly It may in time sift down
to enough ordinary folk to war
rant inclusion in future word
books.
ITS my contention" writes
Ace Richman of Wheeling. w.
Va. that the word war
should be pronounced to rhyme
with par and car Is this
pronunciation acceptable?"
Sorry. Mr.. Richman. but all
authorities agree that war"
rhymes with for" or bore" In
certain parts Of the South q
pronunciation somewhat like
"woh-uh" may be heard but.
for the country at large. the
"war-rhymes-with-bore" pro-
nunciation is standard.
(Released By the Bell syndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Rickover Gives Prize
OF $1,000 to Genou

GENOA, Italy. Oct. rs (R.-
Rear Admiral Lyman George
Rickover, American recipient
Of the 1857 Christopher Column
bus prize. has given the $4,000
prize money to the city of
Genoa.
At Admiral Rickover's behest,
Mayor Vittorio Pertusio signed
over the check to orphans Of
Italian seamen killed in World
War II.
The admiral, designer Of the
atomic engine for the United
States submarine Nautilus. was
awarded the annual prize octo-
Der IL for his contribution Ia
international communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
one way to develop q feeling
for these plays is TO form the
habit Of surveying your own
hand and dummy carefully be-
fore playing to the first trick.
Look for a combination Of cards
In any one Of the four suits
where IL would obviously be
more advantageous for the en-
envy to lead the suit first.
The heart suit IN today's deal
Il q case in point. Mr.. Muzzy
won the opening lead Of the
jack Of clubs with dummy's
queen. He got by his first hur-
die successfully when he laid
down the ace and king Of
trumps. dropping Mrs. Keens
queen.
From there on. however. he
didn't look so good. He cashed
the ace and king Of clubs. dis
carding the trey Of diamonds
from dummy. Then he led q
diamond and finessed the
queen. Mr.. Masters won with
the king and had an easy safe
return. He simply led another
diamond to put dummy In with
the ace.
Now Mr.. Muzzy had to play
the heart suit at last. He led
the four from the board and
Mr.. Masters played the deuce.
Mr.. Muzzy put up the queen
and It lost 70 the king. A heart
return through dummy's jack
nine Up to Mr.. Masters ace-ten
assured the defeat Of the con-
tract.
Mr.. Muzzy claimed he played
the hand right because he gave
himself two chances-the dia-
lnond finesse or finding the 10
Of hearts on his left.
This argument sounded pref
" good and certainly two
chances are better than one.
In this case. however. the one
correct way to play the hand
was foolproof against any de-
tense.
Instead Of taking the dia-
moAd finesse Mr.. Muzzy should
have gone right up with the
ace and returned the queen.
No matter which opponent
won with the king Of diamonds
the contract would be safe. On
q club or q diamond return Mr..
Muzzy could run in dummy
while discarding Q heart from
his hand. And II the return
was q heart II would be i'm
possible for the defenders to
take more than two tricks In
that suit.
ff1fatrihutaA ~ Aern.nvhs avnA,..taN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
U. S. Proposes Disposal
Of GIN Stock by du Point

which was begun in 1919 and
which led to the Supreme
Court ruling last summer. The
lengthy sale period was seen
obviating possibly Oppressive
effects Of sudden stock Dump
ing.
Disposal Procedure
Under the disposal plan.
each Du Pont stockholder. other
than those exempted. would
receive Du Points GIN stock in
the proportion that his Du Pont
stockholding bears to the total
amount OF Du Pont common
stock outstanding.
In addition. the trustees
would sell at public or private
sale over the same l0-year Pc
Rod the proportionate shares Of
Du Pont-held GIN stock aloe
able to Christiana, Delaware
Realty and the stockholders Of
Delaware Realty.
Du Pont common stockholders
would be given the first chance
to buy these offerings before
they are available TO outside
buyers. The trustees would be
authorized. subject to court ap-
proval, to extend the sale time
II, in their opinion. reasonable
market conditions do not pre-
vail.
The Du Pont stakeholder:
qualified for the GM stock dis
tribution would receive from
the trustees a proxy to enable
them to vote the pro-rata share
Of. GIN stock which they are
scheduled to receive during the
l0-year period.
Du Pont Proposal Awaited
by eliminating Du Pont con-
troll and influence over ON. tn,
effectiveness of smaller ON
stockholders vote In influencing
GIN policy will be enhanced,
declared Assistant Attorney
General Victor r. Hansen, head
Of the antitrust division.
Sometime In the next 90 days
Du Pont ia to propose It's owr
plan to the U. 8. District Court
In Chicago. It has already sug-
Igested that voting truGteeshir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Du Points So million shares oil
General Motor Co. stock. VAL
ued at about $2.5 billion, woulc
be disposed Of through court
appointed trustees over a 10.
year period. according to q pro-
posal Of the Justice Department
fled yesterday in United States
District Court in Chicago.
The Governments view Of
how best to comply with a SUI
preme Court ruling that the
Du Pont Co. must end its con-
trolling influence over the huge
auto corporation included these
three other salient factors:
/. Prohibit Du Pont and GIN
from having interlocking direc-
torates.
2. Forbid contracts which
require GIN to buy any specific
percentage Of It's requirement.
Of any product from Du Pont
3. Prohibit Du Pont and ON
from agreeing to give Du Poni
any preferential rights to man.
ufacture or sell any chemica'
discovery made by GIN.
20 Per Cent Interest In GM
Du Points shares In the auto
manufacturing corporation rep
resent q 20 per cent interes
In GIN.
Under the Government
stock disposal plan, the trustees
would distribute. pro rata. II
equal installments over a 10
year period Du Points GIN stool
to Du Pont common stockhold
ers with certain exceptions.
The stockholders excepted
are Christiana Securities Corp,
Delaware Realty and Invest
ment Co. and the stakeholder
of Delaware Realty. Delaware
Realty owns about 3 per cen
of Du Points GIN stock: Christ
lana owns about ~ per cen
and the stockholders Of Della
ware Realty own about 10 pc
cent.
Christiana and Delawarl
Realty, Du Pont holding com
panies, were co-defendant
with Du Pont and ON In
Government anti : trust sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
FAMOUS FABLES

BACK SEAT: when. King Al
fonso KIN Of Spain abdicated
In 1891. his social status took q
precipitous drop. In the courts
Of Europe q distinct chill set
In. recalls the Duchess Of Wind
sor in her memoirs. The Heart
Has Its Reasons"
"For many years he re-
lated. while I was still on my
throne. ! used to go to England
every year / had q great in
terest in polo. and made 1t a
point to watch the match for
the Champion Cup at the
birmingham Club. Of which ]
was o member. The commit
tee always gave me seats in the
box reserved for the British
royal family.
"a year or two after ]
stepped down from the throne,
] went to England for the polo
matches, as usual. The club
very thoughtfully sent me tick
cts for my old place in the
front Of the royal stand.
Before the game had even
started. one Of the club officials
appeared at my elbow to ask
alphabetically whether I'd mind
yielding my seat to one Of my
British cousins : in law and
moving back another row. ]
didn't mind this at all. but
when the same fellow reap
peared a few minutes later and
repeated the request, ! began
to get a little miffed.
This went on all after
noon. ! never realized the
royal family had so many re-
lations until ! found myself. al
the beginning Of the last
chukker. in the last seat in the
last row."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Fire Kills a Children

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oct,
rs R.-Four children burned
to death last night in a blaze
which destroyed the home Of
Mrs. Pauline Villareal. Fire
men said the mother had gone
visiting. They identified the
children who persisted as Rafael
villareal, 7; Olga, 8; Irene. 8
and Francis. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

for the GIN holdings would
comply with the high court
ruling.
The Supreme Court, dividing
( to 2. had ruled Du Pont used
It's stock In GM to make itself
prime supplier Of the latter's
need for paint and fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
WORD GAME

Find 40 or more words in
DIS CED.
meaning "barefooted.' Average
is A.; time. limit, IS minutes.
Rules OF the eame--l. Words must
which acquire four letters By the add.
tion Of IS" such A. chats" scars." are
not used. 3. Only one form Of a word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not sed
Answer 70 MERMAID
made. MANNED, mare. maid. mead
Tammed, read. Fean. ride. fime
trimmed, admire, aimed, aide. aired
amid. armed, arid. idea, dare. dame
dear, derma. dire. DINNER, dime, dram
etoe"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Admiral Wright Halls
New Atomic Weapon

Admiral Jerauld Wright commander Of the Atlantic Fleet
said here night that atomic depth charges with which his
ships being equipped win add mmeasurah to the
Nays nt-suhmarine capabilities
that fact deterrent to possible attack by Russia
which he described possesor Of the largest submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
L fashion COORDINATION
Leaves For Europe

Mrs. Inge Northcross
couldn't wait to get off the
ground today as she began
her commercial plane flight to
Amsterdam and the Begin
ming of her new Fashion CO.
ordinator's job for the Air
Force post exchanges in Eu-
rope.
In an exclusive story, last
week. with Washington Even
ing Star Fashion Editor, Eleni,
Mrs. Northcross revealed her
job plans.
The latter points out that
her work is not to encourage
"stylishness" among Air Force
wives overseas but to acquaint
herself with the merchandise
being carried in the PXs; to
see that it is being properly
displayed; to note the specific
needs of the various PXs and
in general to make the PIX a
source of fashions in good
taste for the wives of service
personnel abroad.
Yesterday Mrs. Northcross
expressed utter, utter sur
prise" over being the sudden
target of the ire of a mem
Der of Congress.
Mrs. Northcross was not
alone in her mood-dignified
establishment was the order of
the day in the headquarters of
the Army and Air Force Ex-
change Service.
1t was all because Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

sentative A. Walter Norblad,
Republican Of Oregon, a mem
Der of the Armed Services
Committee, had protested
against the hiring of Mrs.
Northcross as a fashion CO.
ordinator" to encourage styl-
ishness among Air Force wives
overseas.
"I've nothing to say to the
Congressman, she commented.
But I'm sure he was mis-
formed"
Appearing before an array
of reporters and photograph
ers, Mrs. Northcross declared
hers is to be no glamour job,
but a $6.000-a-year task of
supervising clothing inven-
tories for Air Force post ex-
change in Europe. Post ex-
changes are the general stores
of military bases.
AS for staging fashion shows
I'm sure someone picked
that out of the air." she as
serted.
Headquarters officials filled
in other details of her assign
ment.
Roy Wendell, information
chief. said there is nothing
new about a clothing co-or-
dinator Mrs NorthcroSS'
official title. There have been
such employees for 10 years
and she is going to the Euro
pean headquarters in Weisba-
den as replacement for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

economic structure Of their
homelands by teaching them
technical skills.
Locally, ORT day will be
celebrated by the Northwest,
Southeast. Arlington, Mont.
gomery West, Silver Spring
and Tri-Park chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

ticipation by Women's Amer
can ORT in the global voca-
tional training program of the
World Organization for Reha-
Utilization through Training
Union.
ORT has worked for the
absorption Of Jews into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

woman who previously held
the job.
Her contract is for two years
and her salary, along with
those of the 5000 civilian en-
ployes Of post exchanges in
Europe. comes out of merchan-
disc sales profit.
Profits from the PIX system
are turned back to the military
services recreation and morals
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Teas, Luncheons
Mark OFT Duy

A series Of teas, luncheons
and parties will highlight to-
days celebration of national
ORT Day in Washington, Silver
Spring and Arlington. The day
marks the 30th year of par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

dali to
Corners shoppfno Thursday Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

y Street al Fourteenth Q National s.773O
Massachusetts Avenue al 4Dth . Emerson 2.225
Corners Virsinia . National S-773O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

RExALl SUPER PLENAMINS, JUNIOR, multi
vitamins with 5,a for children to IL 2o-week
supply, $5.A9; loweek. $3.29; 5-week $1.'s
RECALL BISMARCK GEL, liquid antacid. gives
both fast and prolonged relief. "a pt. $l.ls
BISMARCK MATES, sntscid tablets. IS $50
RExALL MoNAcET apo Tablets give quick.
l.2.3 relief from cold discomforts. IS. only 33f
RECALL REEL. ROLL COTTON. Handy package
has selfcutting edge. 3 or; 65S; Ia o.. 43f
RExALL ABSORBENT COTTON. sterile. o., 20t
RECALL QuIk-PADS, 2" gauze squares SOC
RExALL cAUzE BANDAcE. 1"wide roll 1ef
RECALL COLD SORE OINTMENT .49t
RECALL CORN SOLVENT. n OF. only -. 39f
FUNcI.REx for Athletes Foot. 1h-oz. tube. 7ss
RExALL cLYcERiN SUPPoSIToRIES. Two
types: adult and infant. Jar of IL .A9t
RECALL LANoLIN, USP. 1-oz. tube 33e
RECALL MILK or MAGNESIA Tablets. sc, 25s
RExALL MINERAL OIL. Full pint bottle -69f
RECALL SKIN ANTISEPTIc, 1-oz. bottle. 33f
RECALL cLYcERIN & ROSE WATER, 4 o.. $50
RECALL HYDROGEN PEROXIDE. 80. 4 o.. 1st
RECALL SPIRIT or AMMONIA, l OF. -. .2st
RExALL WITCH HAZEL, 4-oz. bottle. 29t
RExALL BoRIc ACID. 2-oz. package =. .27t
RECALL BoRIc ACID OINTMENT. o.. .53s
RExALL EPSON SALT, 4-oz. box. .21t
RExALL COD LIVER OIL. 'A-ounce bottle. SIC
RExALL BREWERS YEAST TABLETS. 100. $50
RExALL PABIZ0L relieves minor stomach up
sets caused by dietary error. 4-oz bottle. SIC
RECALL EuDlcAlNE CREAM. Soothing sntisep-
tic for minor skin irritations. ~ OF. jar. .79t
RECALL cAscARA COMPOUND (tiinEle Pills..
Laxative tablets. Bottle Of 100 59f
RECALL R.P.R SUFFERED ASPIRIN for rapid
pain relief. Bottle of IS tablets, only 53e
RExALL TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP
penetrstes and stops the tickle. OF. 9et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ELEcTRE
vAPoRlzER helps re-
lieve minor bronchial
irritation. Aluminium,
with 3-hour capacity.
handy carrying ham
die. Save .97l Reg.
$5.95. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

RExALL TINcTuRE 6ENZoIN Compound.
steam inhaIant for colds. o., reg. soc. 49,
RExALL ANAPAc TABLETS relieve cold misery
at every stage. Bottle OF 36, set; Is .49t
RECALL ANTIHISTAMINE Tsbiets relieve sneez-
ing and sniffIes. so. reg. CSC. now .79t
RExALL ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN. Bottle of
100 N-Erain tablets or so 1-gFsin tablets. 35f
RExALL TRIPLE ACTION NASAL SPRAY for
children. Safe, effectivei Squeeze-bottle. 79f.
or regular bottle with dropper, only 59t
RExALL cAMPHoRATED OIL, a o.. $50
RECALL CHEST RUB-INHALANT liquid .79s
RExALL ANALeEsIc BALM. ~ o.. $50
RECALL NASAL-AToR, pocket inhaler 59f
RExALL WHITE PINE & TAR, mentholsted
cough syrup compound 3-oz. bottle .A9e
RECALL CHERRY BARK Cough Syrup. o.. 4st
RExlLLANA Cough Syrup. regularly CSC $50
RExALL oRoTHRIclN gargle and mouthwash
is sntibiotic and antiseptic. "a pint 9es
RExALL KLENzo ANTISEPTIc. Full pint 79s
RExALL MI3l THROAT TABLETS. "a. 3os
RExALL RUBBING ALCOHOL. pint. .79t
RExALL AScoRBIc ACID, vitamin C. helps pro-
mote bodily resistance. 100 tablets. .$l.9s
RExALL SUPER ANAPAc, JUNIOR. small cold
tablets children can swallow easily. "a .79f
These suggested retoil prices ore effective
through February ~. 1857 and ore subject 10
Federal Excise Tax where applicable Right re-
served 10 limit quantities. Rexoll Drug Co..
Los Angeles 81. coiisornio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

- RexaIl NasothricIn
Nasal Spray has tyro-
thricin, a true antibi-
otto, to inhibit many
bacteria. Squeeze bot
tie, reg. 89t. now. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

~ Rexall LozothFicin,
antibiotic throat loz-
enges, swiftly relieve
simple sore throat and
inhibit many harmful
bacteria. IL. :. 69F
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

hit wherever Jimmie sings it. He
has appeared for night clubs,
theatres, private clubs, schools,
benefits, churches and is perhaps
the most sought-after master Of
ceremonies in the business.
His demand has taken him al,
over the state including fabulous
Miami Beach. The name Jimmie
Reeves is a popular tag among
teenagers and adults, alike, and
wherever he appears, a success
full show is assured.
Jimmie has made Miami his
home, and his love for every
body has made him a popular
figure among people in all walks
of life. A dapper young man and
a gentleman at all times, it fig
ures that this versatile entertain
er will greet a capacity throng
Tuesday night, Nov. 10, when his
anniversary party is in full swing
at Cafe Society's night club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Jimmie Reeves
Hosts Anniversary
Party
BY STANLEY sWEETiNo

Since coming to Miami in 1943
as singer dancer-MC. with the
Ida Cox "Darktown Scandals"
Jimmie Reeves, who in 1857 cele-
brates his 18th year as Miami
entertainer, win sponsor and host
an anniversary party on Tuesday
night, Nov. 10 along with a
cavalcade of guest stars.
The celebration, to be held at
popular Cafe Society, NV 3rd
ave. at goth ST.. is an open invi-
tation TO all of his friends and
followers. It Is believed that
many folk along with other night
clubs in the city will join in
presenting the popular impressar-
10 with gifts and other express
sions Of gratitude and apprecia-
ton.
The, songs that Reeves have
sung, recorded and made popu-
lar are many, but top on the list
is bandleader Louis Jordan's
salt Pork. w. Va" a sure-fire
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Africa Praises Key West Couple
for Agriculture Program

hand which the United States is
extending to under-developed ma
tons and under privileged people
everywhere.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

with her husband. Doubtless they
hope their assignments win also
be where they can work together.
Wherever he goes Frank Pinder
will be a symbol of the helping