davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
HELp-MEM

EARN MONEY in spare time. re-
Dn nda Ae .ps sie fiysr fHy s eSe
shop in Arlington. Full or part
time. Experienced only. Write
BOZ 340-G. Star.
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE SALES
MAN. licensed, manage small once
for busy broker XII. 9-1745.
PART.TIME TV BENCHMAN, tor
salary 10 experienced man. Rocks
vile area Phone Pc. 2-466s.
JET POWER PLANT
SEE INSTRUCTION COLUMN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

AUTO GLASS INsTALLER. full,
experienced: excellent salary. 90,
~, week. good working conditions
Call II. f-6fOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
he unfeF
Is united

I'm DAYS Of yore the hunter and his hawk
sight on the landscape. Though hunting by remote
control, with sharp-clawed falcon doing the catching
has pretty much disappeared some huntSmen sti enjoy
the ancient sport Their immediate problem Is how to
obtain bird that's ready for training Only mature hawks
will do because younger haven't developed their natural
hunting ability and this can't be taught
At Ocala. F1a- where many Of the nations hunting
hawks originate the method Of capture Is primitive but
ingenious A hole Is dug In hill overlooking canyon
Staoning himself in it, hawk hunter Jack Howell waits
while his confederate John Hamlet listens through two
ear trumpes for the sound Of hawk screechng As
the sharp scream of hawk Is heard, the principal
hunter dives into the hole and his helper him
with branches For decoy the hunter has live white
pigeon which Is tied securely to his arm
Unaware of the practical planning below. the hawk
catches sight Of the helpless bird and punges down for
choice morse As his murderous taons sink into the
hapless pigeon the hawk completely dsarmed and the
hunter has only to reach from his blind and grab the
futering predator before he lifts away with his victim
After dsengagng the hawks pigeons body
the hunter blndfolds the hawk with temporary hood
and then straps his wings for good and protection
For easy carrying the hawk is inserted into nyon stock
ing head first Then the hard part begins Training the
hawk TO hunt will take weeks but If properly trained 1t
may live to hunt for Is years
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Giant Explosion On Face of Sun Latest in Series

ROME, R-Another giant ex- plosion on the face of the sun was observed today Scientists de- scribed it as "ome of the most powerful ever seen"
 The Swedish-operated observa- tory on the Isle of Capri noted the explosion at 8:22 am. OPP am. EST and immediately word was flashed to the European headquarters of the International Geophysical Year in Holland
 Officials there said the Capri observation was the first to be made in Europe of this latest in a series of solar explosions which began June 28 The sun flares are bombarding the earth with magnetic hurricanes and electric storms, creating widespread radio blackouts.
 Word of the explosion was also flashed across the Atlantic to the ICY world headquarters at Ft. 'Belvoir, near Washington, DC.
 The Capri scientists said the first effects of the sun blast will be felt before dawn Thursday Cat ' pm. PSF tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Three US. Sailors Killed in Fire in Marseille HarbOr

NIARSEMLE, France, R-Three American sailors were killed to- day in a flash fire that started on a small French harbor craft and spread to the US. aircraft carrier Lake Champlain. A French dock hand also perished.
 The blaze ragged around the stern of the 40,130-ton 9th Fleet carrier for 45 minutes before it was extinguished. It sent a thick black column of smoke above this Mediterranean port.
 The 3O-foot harbor boat had pulled up alongside the Lake Champlain to unload automobiles and other equipment needed on shore by the carrier crew. The three American sailors were aboard the boat when the fire broke out.
 The four bodies were found on the blackened bottom of the land ing craft. Several persons were injured by the blaze.
 The Lake Champlain had an chored here this morning for a 12-day visit. She was accompan- jed by two destroyers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Biggest Atomic Test in US.
 Set for Fourth

ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev., R The biggest Fourth of July fire works display in the nations his tory is on tap tomorrow, but it will be a grimly serious instead of festive occasion.
 The United States is scheduled to explode what could be the most powerful atomic weapon ever detonated on this continent.
 If the device reaches the peak of it's field of power it would ex- ceed the giant which was set off in 1855 at the Nevada test site.
 Speculation is that the shot scheduled for tomorrow would be between three and four times as powerful as the atomic bomb which ruined the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War IT.
 Those bombs were rated at 20 kilotons A kiloton is equal in energy to 1000 tons of TINT.
 Dr. Alvin C.. Grabes, scientific adviser to the test manager, has said only that the weapon would be well below 100 kilotons."
 The shot, designated as Hood '' will be fired at 4:4O am. PDT) if weather does not force a second 24-hour pestponement. The shot was originally scheduled for early today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
June Was Hot and Dry

The Weather Bureau reported today that the month of June enjoyed the second highest aver age temperature since 1913. The '81 degrees recorded on June II was the highest ever recorded for that date, only degrees less than the all time high of 84 de- gress recorded in July, 1886. The average was sos, the high was 81 on June II and the low 36 on June 2.
 Precipitation for the month was .52 inch, compared to 1.8 in. as normal. There were 260 hours of sunshine or fl per cent of the possible sunshine
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Eisenhower Will Invite All Nations To Make Checks of Radioactive
 Fallout in Future US. Tests

him that the minute the secret of building a clean bomb was worked out other countries should know about it. He added that he thought legislation would be re- quired to authorize sharing of any bomb construction knowl- edge.
 Eisenhower comments today were regarded in some Admins tration quarters as falling far short of a definitive US. policy, or even a firm indication of what the government might do, if a clean bomb is perfected.
 In his discussion of atomic weapons today, Eisenhower also reiterated that the United States stands by it's offer to suspend atomic weapons tests temporarily in an effort to reach agreement on disarmament.
 Eisenhower said this country means to go thru with that offer to Russia even tho it may mean the loss of some scientific advan- tage gained from testing of weap- ons. He was speaking of advan- tages in connection with peaceful use of atomic power.
 He also said if this country ever holds another nuclear weap- ons test he s.going to invite ev- cry. country in the world to put up it's rockets (sic) to test the amount of fallout.
 In using the term rockets, Eli senhoWer was apparently refer ring to methods scientists use to measure fallout
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Gov. Stepovich
 Arrives Here For Fourth of July

Governor Mike Stepovich ar rived this morning from Anchor age and was a guest of the Ro- tary Club at noon.
 A dinner is planned in his honor at 7:3O at the North Star Dining Room. Guests are asked to come a little early in order to meet the governor and to talk to him.
 At press time the North Star said there were a few reserva- tions still available
 Mike Walsh will be the master of ceremonies at the dinner
 A breakfast with Gov. Stepo- vich is planned for 8 o'clock to- morrow morning, preceding the festivities of the 4th of July. He will make the address Of the day at the patriotic exercises.
 Tentative plans have been made for a Republican dinner if the governor has time to re- main over the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today some ad visors have told him that Russia should be given the secret of how to make "clean" hydrogen bombs if the United States itself final ly figures out how to do it.
 Eisenhower also told his news conference he will invite all oth- CT nations to make on-the-spot checks of radioactive fallout at any future US. atomic weapons tests.
 He made that statement in re- calling that leading scientists have told him the US already has an H-bomb 96 percent free of fallout and that given another four or five years they can pro duce a 100 percent clean bomb.
 A reporter asked Eisenhower Whether-once truly clean bomb was made-there was any way the US. could share the knowledge with the Russians
 Eisenhower replied that he had raised that same question with the scientists and they had told
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Whooping Crane Misses Flight North Dies in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, R-A whooping crane who decided to stay south this year left his bride at the altar yesterday when he died after being captured.
 The male bird was captured after a three-hour chase Monday. He was intended as a mate for Rosie, female member of the vanishing species, who was cap tured last year with an injured wing and now resides in a San Antonio zoo.
 Claud Lard, manager of the refuge near Austwell, Tex, where the score or so of remaining birds winter, ran down the male. He said he didn't know why it didn't go north to its usual Canadian summer grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Impending Changes Among Top Kremlin Leaders Reported

LONDON, R-Reports of inn pending sweeping changes among top Kremlin leaders reached dip lomats here tonight
 The reports said three top members of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the Com munist Party-the high party di- recorate-were slated for demo- ton.
 They were named as former Premier Georgi M. Malenkov; former Foreign Minister V. M Molotov; L. M. Kaganovich, boss of Soviet heavy industry
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Gen. Armstrong Expected Here Thursday Morning

Mayor Andersen received word today that Lt Gen. Frank Arm strong plans to arrive Nome at about noon, n time to participate in the 4th of July program. Gen. Armstrong will be accompanied by his aide, Col Markell.
 Col. F. Stocking, commander of Ladd Air Force Base also mes saged Mayor Andersen that the 774th Air Force Band expects to land at Nome Field at 10:30 to- morrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

The people of Nome are honored and happy to have their governor Mike Stepovch special guest and speaker for this Fourth of July celebration.
 The people have been looking forward to the day when they could personally greet Alaskas nativeborn governor, threequarters of the population in this area natve-born and feel that his appointment by President Eisenhower is big step in the development of northern Alaska
 The people of northwestern Alaska know Govern or Stepovch does not have to be told that the compe tion of Highway 97 to Nome will be the biggest single accomplishment toward stable economy; he knows from personal knowledge that the furthering of the recommended hydroelectrc power project for this will be the next big step.
 The mining people of the feel encouraged that Alaskan governor will advocate the increase in the price of gold meet other price changes and will ommend aid for the prospecting of other metals known to be in this area
 If the governor is to go down in history as having done the most for the territory his efforts will be directed toward a fair and uniform tax structure whereby all Alaskans may benefit by the 25 percent living reduction allowed to federal employees but denied the rest of the residents
 The staff of the Nome Nugget 99 percent Alaskan born extends hearty welcome to Governor Mike, and invitation to come again soon.
, 1957-10-22
PUBLICATION

AZ IS n6T6Dy DIouSlAt
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States has autho-
rized The Rev. Thomas Egan,
c.SS.R. 0 + Saint Patrick's
Church, Frederiksted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, to per-
form civil-religious ceremo-
mics in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
October IS, 1857
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
, 1957-10-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

~
All persons, individuals,
firms, businesses, corporations,
etc. etc. having accounts re-
ceivabIe due them or claims
outstanding against any De
partment, Agency or Activity
of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands, for supplies or
materials furnished or ser
vices rendered to such Depart
ments, Agencies or Activities
of the Government of the
Virgin Islands, prior to July
!, 1855 for which payment has
not been received, are re-
quired to submit such claims
in writing, supported by all
necessary substantiating evid-
ence therefor, to the Commits
sioner Of Finance in St. Thorn
as, v. T., and the District
Supervisor, Department 0 f
Finance, in st. Croix, v. T., not
later than 80 days from the
date of the first publication of
this Notice.
The attention of all con-
cerned is directed to the fact
that no claims will be consid-
cred if filed later than the
period stated in this notice.
Percy deJongh
Commissioner of Finance
Approved:
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
22-24-26-28-3O-2
, 1957-10-22
CASH / STILL A

For old iron rockers, iron
sugar kettles or "coppers,"
iron or brass cannon, iron
safes or strong boxes,
bells, firearms, stirrups,
Danish coins, 5 c a ! e
weights, filter drip-stones,
kitchen mortars, all old
things of merit
XCE beds:--Got me
two now, use only one at
q timely
U M1LLAR
No. / Church ST, Christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
NOW Heidi { nriched Bread
Made With Vegetable Oil
Medical research indicates saturated fots tend
your blood choIesteroI; may harm your heart

Con soturuted fots hurt your heart? Mony medical
authorities say "Yes" The evidence from much medical
research to date ndcotes thot sotuoted ots tend
raise the blood choestero When the choestero level is
too high the orteres may be blocked by choIestero
containing substances and the individual may then be sub
eet to heart ottoek Millions Of dollars have been poured
into reseoch projects aimed at determining the connection
between whot is eoten and the condition Of the heort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Among oil the shortcomings which could possibly be used in
breod medical research hos proven thot vegetable oils
not only contain the leost choestero but in addition may
help to reduce ehoIesteroeves oIeody land naturally
in the system The evidence is sufficient Heidi boxers
believe to switch immediately from saturated fots to
soturoted vegetable oil in the boxing Of Heidi Breed Now.
every louf Of Heidi Enriched Breed you buy is boxed
take in less choIestero with every slice Of bread you cot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Rockville FL
City Starts
Water Line
To Potomac
From, P.

land Regional Council setup to
study water resources in the area
and the particular problem of
pollution of the Potomac.
Others who participated includ.
ed two former Councilmen, Judge
Thomas M. Anderson and James
Robertson, former city manager
John Macdonald, and four mem.
bers of the original citizens water
committee of 1858, Herman Hart
man, Clyde Hardin, Henry Red
key and Joseph Allan.
Mr.. MARYLAND reported that
site clearance at the intake, the
filtration plant and the Hunting
Hills storage tank had ALREADY
begun. Five construction firms,
Rockville Construction Company,
Pitt Construction, McElwee. Cour-
bis, Anderson and Esterbrook
and Nance and Vividell are work.
in to meet the completion date
of June /, 1858!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
County Fair
To Be Bigger
And Better

Plans for Montgomery Coun-
tvs ninth annual county fair got
rolling this week, following an or
ganizational meeting at the Agri-
culture Center in Gaithersburg.
Judge r. w. Farmer, whose
previous successes as chairman
of the fair caused him to be draft
ed again this year, said the fair
will be shooting for an attendance
of 100000 persons this year.
Several important changes in
the operation of the fair have
been made this year, Judge Farm
er said. Among them is the de-
cision to have top evening enter
tainment by such television stars
as Grandpa Jones and the Buck
skins, country music opponents.
The full United States Army
Band and Chorus will also be on
hand.
The addition of public informal
ton recordings, which will be
played in the Dairy, Sheep, Swine
and All barns, should be of par
ticular interest to visitors, Judge
Farmer reported, as they will be
played continuously during the
fair to inform the public of the
animals and their major points.
Also changed will be the mode
of food serving. "Old fashioned
countryside meals are popular
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
DIR. Whittier From p. j
COunty's New
School Head
Airs Views
DIR. Whittier

sense" unless related to actual
teacher-child experiences.
These experiences should in
clude reading, spelling and math-
ematics as fundamental tools by
which we communicate; the
school system must teach them
and must use whatever materials
or methods are necessary to reach
the child"
With this out of the way, DIR.
Whittier went on to public rela-
tons, primary interest of his,
in which each teacher plays key
role with the school administra-
ton being only of secondary i'm.
portance.
In a county like Montgomery
with high turnover in instruc-
tional staff and high percent
age of new teachers each year,
top priority goes to the job of
interpreting the school system to
the teachers so that they in turn
can give intelligent answers to
their parents, he believes.
IF parents relationship with
his child's teacher is good, then
the school system is considered a
good one; if bad, then the sys.
tenn is bad" says the superintend.
ent.
An or1entation program for new
teachers is only the beginning,
in DR.. Whittier's opinion.
From his past experience he
outlined number of possibilities.
Leaflets sent home with the re.
port cards; radio and TV pro.
grams; a regular newspaper col.
umn written by the superintend.
ent or his staff; a Speakers Blu.
reau of school personnel TO furn.
ish programs for educational and
civic organizations are among
them.
All these are means of educat-
ing and interpreting for teachers,
parents and nOn-parents what the
schools are doing. And always in
specific terms: How We Teach
Reading" or spelling, or arithme-
tic; what the Testing Program
Means; or "Teen.Topics" TO in
Guide junior high curriculum and
extra curriculum activities.
One specific teacher-community
education program that DR.. Whit
tier says is being done in some 500
communities in the country is an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Cows making 60 pounds or more
of fat

Cows making 60 pounds or more
Of fat
Unit No. 1: w. /. King, 9 RH,
1852; M. u. King, 6 RH, 1851;
Glenbrook Farm, 5 RH, 1856;
]. w. King, 5 RH, $3.50; Garrett
Bros, 4 re, 1884; Ralph &
Grover Walker, RH, 1864; F.
A. Fry, Arb, 1850; E. D.. Fry,
3RH, 1868; J. R. Kemp, 3 OH,
1851; c. G. Linthicum, 3 RIA,
67-65; King & Beall, 3 CHI, 67-61;
John L. King, 2 RH, 74-70; Fran
els CHM, 2 RG, 69-68; Geo. C.
Fry, 2 RH, 67-66; E. C. Fry, l
RH, II; Robt. Stiles, 1 RI, Sc;
Stewart Walker, l OH, So; T. M.
Veirs, l CHI, 60; P. C. Watkins,
1 GIL, 81; VIM. Pyles, l RH, g..
Unit No. 2-No report.
Unit No. 8: Leslie c. King, %
RH, 1850; Hadley Farms, 6 GGH,
1882; Paul c. Johnson, 6 CHI,
1850; John Eubank, 4 CHI, 1850;
E. Clagett Jones, 2 OH, 1877;
Linwood Thompson, 2 RH, 1859;
Charles M. Thomas, 2 RG, 1850;
r. r. & r. H. Graves, 2 RH, 49,
60; H. w. Thurman, / CHI, 70;
James E. Welsh, l CHI, IS; AS
bury Methodist Home, l CHI, 81;
M. B. Warfield & Son, l CHI, a.;
Thomas c. Kelley, l CHI, So;
William B. Green, l GG, 81;
Talmadge L. Watkins & Sons, /
OH, 60; F. M. White, l CHI, 60;
F. S. Gladhill, l CHI, go; Leroy
Savage, Is RH, 81-60; c. Ellis
Hood, IL RHGHGJ, $3.50; T. M.
King & Sons, 10 RHGH, $3.50;
Roland Green, s CHI, $3.50; Paul
J. Cottor, 6 RH, 1880; L. C. &
r. c. Beall, 4 GHRH, 1880; Will
son Poole, 4 OH, 1850; Chester
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

feature Of the fair" Judge Farm.
er said. land we're sure that this
years arrangements will please
everybody" Ladies from the Trim
ity Methodist Church in German
town, the Salem M e h odis t
Church in Cedar Grove, the Flow
er Hill Church of the Brethren in
Redland, and the Epworth Church
and ST. Martins in Gaithersburg,
will prepare the food.
]. o. Harvey, of Olney, presi-
dent of the Agriculture Associa-
ton, which sponsors the fair, an
nounced that this years prize
money will be higher than ever.
Exhibitors will vie for more
than $4,000 in prize money at
the fair" he said. He also an
nounced plans to complete new
poultry barn on the fair grounds
for acceptance of already record
breaking entries this year.
The oBard of Directors of the
Fair are Edwin Fry, Ashton Gar
rett, George Lechlider, Paul Mills,
Samuel Riggs w, Mrs. Wilbur
Watkins, Leland Fisher, George
Fry, Clarence Pearson, Arnold
Price, J. o. Harvey, Phillip Wat.
kins, A. Leland Clark, r. w.
Farmer, Bernard Gladhill, Mrs.
Edgar Johnson, w. Lawson King,
and J. B. Morris. Mrs. Gordon
Umstead and Fred Gilpin are adj
ditional members of the Fair
Committee under Chairman r.
w. Farmer of Redland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
annual "B-E" and "E.B" Day
business, Education).
On "B-E" Dav. the teachers 90

annual "B-E" and FEB" Day
business, Education).
On BE" Day, the teachers go
to the businesses and industries
in the community and through
the top personnel in each are
shown how the businesses are
run.
This is not just a Cooks Tour
but an explanation of profit and
loss of business that is paying
taxes and supporting the school
system.
In turn, on FEB" Day, the bust.
ness leaders in the community
visit the schools and observe
classroom situations while tech.
niques and programs are ex.
planned to them.
This getting down to specific
and personal relationships is a
keynote of DR.. Winters public
relations philosophy.
AS to getting qualified and ex-
perienced teachers in the first
place, DR.. Whittier was forced
from lack Of specific knowledge
to more general observations.
A primary need, with no com.
ment as to whether it was being
met here, is to pay a high enough
salary to keep trained teachers.
The county system is in competi-
ton on a countrywide not state
wide basis so that what New York
or California pays teachers must
be considered.
A good professional climate"
must also be considered along
with salary. In this, class size,
that is number of children, class
room size, adequate supplies and
equipment, and a minimum of
clerical routine all play import.
ant parts.
OF primary importance to this
climate" are the facilities for
children with exceptional require
ments. Along with the slow
learner and the physically handi-
capped, he counts the gifted child,
and the emotionally disturbed
child.
DR.. Whittier particularly
stressed the need of the young
adolescent or special education on
the junior high level. So far moth.
ing has been done in the county
on the secondary level for special
education students nor for the
emotionally disturbed child.
Requirements must be met to
keep the teacher from having a
professionally frustrating expert
ence, for which DR.. Whittier feels
no amount of salary can compen-
safe.