davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Nothing Fancy. Thanks

Mrs. C. A. B.. Washington
I wish we could buy many
foods here in the neat one and
two pound cellophane bags. as
they are sold in the Northwest.
All OF us know how to cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BIT OF HAWAII
is FEATURED

The Officers Club at Fort
McNair was turned into a
Pacific paradise yesterday
when members of the Senior
JANGO entertained at a
luncheon replete with Ha-
waiian decorations, music,
songs and dances.
Honor guests at the gala
luncheon meeting were Mrs.
Charles Thomas. wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, and
Mrs. Herman Feldman.
president of the Soldiers,
Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

beans and rice and macaroni.
Why do we have to pay for the
fancy boxes with printed di-
rections?
I'm sure this would reduce
the price of each purchase,
Why not take this printed
suggestion to your grocer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Mrs. Voqel Honors
Mrs. LISTING at Tea

Mrs. Martin vogel enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at
a tea for Mrs. Diana LISTING
in recognition of her co-opera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

ton in the Home Hospitality
program and other activities
over a period Of II years. -
The party was given at the
American Newspaper Wom-
ans Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

gives you coIor and many with
every painting advantage goes
paints need less paint because coo
when properly applied and you won't need nner Dries in
laps marks; painting clean
because less
Coor fresh newookng Smudges off easily
People all America pasing SPRED SATIN
unmatched by any other paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
WHISPERED LUSTRE

GmasmOl for oll WOODWORK
...ImdOOVS o. Ow9I
New Spred Luslrc aIkyd enamel
gives a velvcly sheen to all wood
work! Washable, wealher-resisl-
ant. in lao cOlOrs matching SPRED
SATIN.SOsmoOlh, sOeasyiOapply!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

7-FovcTite Story. Dromo.
9-House PeFty. Voriety.
500
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. "Show of Strength" A
stronger challenges tyront's hold
over Q smcll Western town. Ker-
win Mothews.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Optometric Group
Elects Mrs. Tunis

Mr.. Robert Tunis was elected
president Of the Women's Aux
Hilary Of the District Of Column
bia Optometric Association at
the organizations monthly meet
ing yesterday.
Others elected were Mrs.
Everett Warren. vice president:
Mrs. John Claflin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Shew X. Lee, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs.
J. K. Shelton. treasurer.
Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mrs. Max
KATE. Mrs. Harvey Horowitz and
Mrs. Ed Ellis were elected to the
board Of trustees.
The new officers will be in
stalled next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Arabs Plead
.AIqerio's Case

The Arab Ambassadors were to
call on Secretary Of State Dulles
today to express their deep con-
Germ" over reports Of French
atrocities In Algeria.
Messali Hadj, leader of an
Algerian nationalist movement
now exiled on Belle-Isle in the
Atlantic Ocean. asked the Arab
ENJOYS to plead his case.
About 10 days ago Mr.. Hadj
sent a letter to President Eisen-
hover asking that the United
States use its moral leadership"
Ito persuade France to stop its
alleged crimes"
The French government Of
lame-duck Premier Guy Mollet
recently sent an investigating
group to Algeria to look into the
charges of atrocities. many OF
them said to have been reported
by French officers serving on the
spot.
Algerians have been seeking
to set up an independent state
in North Africa. but France con-
siders the territory . part OF
metropolitan France. Twelve
per cent Of Algeria's population
is French. and SO per cent Il
native. mainly Berber and Arab
A leader of the Algerian move
ment now in Washington. Fl
Abed Bouhafa. suggested to
American officials last week that
the United States use its good
ofhces to arrange a round-table
conference by French and Al
|gerian Offlcials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

for a toy automobile for his
eighth birthday July 2.
But even Benny had never
dreamed Of such q car as he
got. 1t cost $3.50.
Also Receives Puppy
Among other gifts was a Ger
man shepherd puppy. a son OF
the famous television performer,
Rim Tin Tin. Benny was mighty
pleased about the puppy, too.
When Benny left he kissed
his nurses and climbed into the
car with q wave for all.
DR.. Joseph H. Kris. 58-year-
old anesthesiologist. who had
treated Benny. watched the pro-
ceedings.
At home Benny will have to
take it easy q few days. spend
ing most Of the time in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
District Bills
Action Near

The Judiciary Subcommittee OF
the Senate District Committee
today scheduled an executive
meeting for next Wednesday at
2 pm. to act on q measure for
the control of charity rackets by
requiring licensing and disclosure
Of information on fund raisers.
At the same time the subcom-
|mittee. headed by Senator Clark,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania. plans
to act on three other bills.
One of these concerns the
weight to be given to chemical
tests for persons accused OF
drunken driving. Another pro-
vides for q reciprocal arrange
ment between the District and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Britain, Egypt
Discuss Claims

ROME, May "a (R.-British
and Egyptian financial experts
met in strained politeness today
to discuss claims arising out Of
Egypt's naturalization Of the
Sues Canal and Britain's invas-
ion of the canal zone.
Did Britain lose more from
the naturalization of the Suez
Canal than Egypt lost in the in
vasion Of her territory?
And who will be the first to
part with the frozen assets Of the
other?
The talks on these matters are
likely to be long and compli-
Gated. They are being held in
secret.
With diplomatic relations still
broken on. the two nations are
meeting in neutral territory
a rented committee room Of the
United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization here.
A source close to the Egyptian
delegation said Egypt will claim
nearly SIS billion for damages
suffered in the invasion. Sir
Denis Rickett. head Of the
British delegation, said the Brit
ish don't admit liability" He Is
q senior Treasury oficial.
Despite the other issues, the
Z talks are expected to center on
Egypt's request for unfreezing
Of her assets in London banks
and the similar freeing Of British
funds in Egypt.
No information is to be made
public during the talks. but both
sides said there might be q
communique at the end. There
was no indication when that
might be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

the States for the collection OF
support money from runaway
parents. The other bill concerns
the Incorporation Of the Metro
politan Police Relief Association.
The Health and Welfare SUBJ
committee Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. headed by SEN
ator Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
has scheduled a meeting next
Wednesday at 1850 pm. to adopt
q report on its hearings on
hungry children in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Picture on Pess c-i

~-~->->~~---~>-~~-~-~>- ~~->-~>~r--~-~r~~~-~-~-
in tip-top condition except for q
lingering small cough ana bit
Of arm soreness and weakness
Benny wasn't worrying about
those things. though. He was
wild with excitement over q
miniature battery-powered auto
mobile. made just like a big one
1t was presented him by a deal
ers' organization on the steps OF
Bayview Hospital, in nearby
Mastic Beach. Just before he left
for his home here.
Drives His Toy Car
AS more than 100 townspeople
hospital patients, doctors. nurses
reporters and photographers
looked on, Benny climbed into
the car and for some 20 minutes
tipped around the hospital
grounds with his little sister as
o passenger.
It was q dream come true for
Benny, who had asked his father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Hero of Well Rescue
Home Again and Happy

MANORvuLE N. Y. May "a N9.-Benny Miracle Boy
Hooper, the 7yearod who became celebrity falling
WELL came home from the hospital today about happy
lad can be.
He had plenty to be happy about aside
Vved 24hour ordeal in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

frantic rescue workers could
tunnel in and get him out,
For one thing his parents car
was loaded with gifts nf every
description. For another he was
, 1957-01-05

Large Canadian Food Produc-
ing and Exporting Firm seeks
honest, competent and expert
enced person to establish Branch
and act as Resident Partner cap
able to operate Branch as import
ers, wholesalers, retailers and
agents. Very small investment as
good faith required. Background
should stand strict investigation,
Send all details with proposals
and references in confidence to
Box 1873, C'sted, st. Croix, vi.
, 1957-01-05
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1885
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and q new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
, 1957-01-05
NEW YEAR GREETINGS

To all those students who
sent me cards during the holi-
days, / wish to express my
heartfelt thanks, and to wish
YOU all success during the
New Year.
Mrs. Elena Christian
, 1957-01-05
zoEoE
VIENNA

VIENNA -.
making in front Of the 900
year-old cathedral. But the.
Pummerin the church's big
gest bell, will ring in the New
Year.
, 1957-01-05

Public notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
Pentheny Employees Compensation Act of August %, 1916, as
amended, all employers of three or more employees are LA
BILE for compensation to employees performing work for
them, for disability or death arising from such employment,
except, those engaged in religious service, domestic service,
or work in their homes, and shall, subject TO a penalty Of not
exceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment for not more than six
months for failure to insure, secure the payment, Of compen-
sation under said Ordinance by insuring with the Municipal
Insurance Fund, and it shall be the duty of everyemployer
affected by this Ordinance to file with the Custodian, NUM-
|cipal Insurance Fund, not later than January Is, 1857, a
statement under oath, showing the number OF persons en-
|ployed, the kind of occupation Or industry, and the total
amount Of wages actually paid during the calendar year 1856.
Copies of the required form are being sent all employers
believed to be subject to the Ordinance, for filing this report,
which shall be used as a basis for the adjustment of the adj
vance premium paid for said year. This report shall also be
used as a basis for computing the annual advance premiums
for the calendar year 1857, the amount OF which will be pay
able in equal semi-annual insta1lments by January 81 and
July 81, 1857. 1t shall nevertheless be the duty Of any en-
forms to request them from the Custodian, Municipal fnsur-
|ance Fund, and to make the required report by January 10,
1857, No individual salary or wage shall be reported at a rate
in excess of $4,000 perweek.
Every employer affected is required by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accurate record of the number of his
employees and/or the wages paid by him and such record
shall be available at any time to the Compensation Commits.
sioner as well as the Custodian, Municipal Insurance Fund.
In addition to the penalty for failure to insure, employers
failing to file statements on the date specified will be sub
Iject to q fine of not more than $4,000, and for failure to keep
proper records of wages paid, a fine of five times the amount
of the difference between the premium paid and the pre-
MUM which should have been paid, which fine shall be-
assessed and collected in the same manner as the premiums.
Christiansted, st. Croix
December 10, 1856 a%sas
, 1957-01-05
FOR SALE
New Ultra Modern West Indidn

2 bedrooms, bath, living room, large screened gal
lery, house beautiful kitchen" patio, ! acre with
caressing sea views, perpetual rights. to adjacent
sandy beach : $4,000.
BRUCE MILLAR
Christiansted. St. Croix
, 1957-01-05
NEW YEAR GREETINGS

NEW HIN OIlEEI INGo
Edna's Variety Store wishes to all friends and
patrons A Very Happy New Year, and extends
our thanks for your patronage during the past
year.
Sincerely
ELAINE PHAIRE, Proprietress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Stunley Hopeful
Of Tighter Lows
On Driver Permits

RICHMOND, Aug. 80 Dr.
Gov. Stanley said yesterday he
hopes ito find it advisable" to
tighten the examination re-
quirements for getting a driv-
er's license, particularly in the
case Of licensing habitual
drinkers.
Gov. Stanley told a press
conference he plans to ask the
Division Of Motor Vehicles to
investigate the causes Of high
way crashes in Virginia pre-
paratory to possible new legis-
lation aimed at reducing the
States highway toll.
he DMV. he added, would be
In the best position to recon-
mend changes in the laws
needed to bring about greater
highway safety.
Earlier Gov. Stanley said he
would like to see a mandatory
jail sentence on first conviction
for persons found guilty of
drunk driving. But yesterday
he declined to say whether he
will offer legislation to provide
such a sentence before the
General Assembly next year.
He told newsmen he will be
guided by what the records
show TO rthe year after the
DMV makes its study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Cooley Gets
Law Post at
Pittsburgh U

Thomas M. Cooley II, Wash
ington attorney. has been APP
pointed dean Of the University
Of Pittsburgh School Of Law.
Chancellor Edward H. Litch-
field announced today.
Mr.. Cooley succeeds Arthur
Larson. who. left the univer-
sity three years ago to serve
as Undersecretary Of Labor
and who since has become
director Of the United States
Information Agency.
The new dean will serve on
a part-time basis until early
1858. when he win move to
Pittsburgh and be on the
campus full time. A native Of
Michigan. he is q graduate Of
the University Of Michigan
and Harvard Law School. He
spent an additional year at
Harvard as q research fellow.
He engaged in the private
practice Of law in Detroit in
1887 and 1898 and subsequently
in Washington. Since 1850, he
has been a senior partner in
the firm Of Weaver and Classic.
He has taught at Western
Reserve University and Ohio
State University.
Mr.. Cooley also has had an
extensive public service career,
serving with various agencies
and as counsel for legislative
committees in the House and
Senate. He is grandson Of the
late Thomas NJ. Cooley, first
chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and
author Of Constitutional
Limitation" q landmark in the
field Of law.
Mr.. Cooley Is married to the
former Helen Stringham, and
they have three children. They
live ct Waterford. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

after-strike editions have most
Of the advertising copy normal
for a Friday.
The Boston Traveller said It
would carry heavier advertising
copy after today's editions. An
advertising executive for the
paper said the advertising stan
would be rolling to fuller capa-
city today for the editions of
subsequent days.
4O-Page Tabloid
The tabloid size Boston
American came out with 20
pages, half Of which were de-
voted to q summary Of news,
comics and features its readers
missed the last three weeks.
The remainder Of the paper
carried current news and pic
lures with no advertising.
The big department stores
said the strike came at q time
when they were ready to adj
vertise "back-to-school" sales.
Some admitted the strike had
caused a drop in sales, forcing
them to switch to radio and TV
advertising and handbills.
Some theaters also were
forced to depend on radio and
handful advertising while re-
porting less patronage as q re-
suit Of the strike.
Gov. Furcolo had said q pro-
longed newspaper strike would
have an adverse economic ef-
feet on the entire State Of
Massachusetts,.
Boston Mayor John B. Hynes
had urged q quick settlement,
calling the strike q tragedy"
Collect Compensation
Newspaper employees idled by
the strike-other than the 800
striking MailerS - collected
unemployment compensation
checks from the State for the
period of unemployment.
Those checks averaged $35
weekly. plus SO for each child
under the age of 10.
In addition. the Newspaper
Guild paid its idle members
weekly benefits to total about
SIS weekly with the unemploy-
ment payments.
Other newspaper craft unions
also paid their members some
benefits.
Of the seven daily news
papers published in Boston,
only the Christian Science
Monitor was not affected by the
walkout. Its Mailers have q
contract.
Under the agreement reached
by the publishers and the strik-
ing Mailers, the publishers win
name two arbitrators, the
Mailers two and q fifth will be
selected by Labor Commissioner
Ernest johnson from lists sub
mitted by both sides.
Originally. the union was
against arbitration. which the
publishers had proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

meeting yesterday between the
publishers and representatives
of the Mailers' Union, an afiili-
ate of the International Typo
graphical Union.
Agreement Ratified
The striking mailers ratified
by a vote of 144-25 an agree
ment that will give them a
$1,000 two-year package salary
increase. plus arbitration Of
wage differences above that
figure.
Max Milsten, president Of the
mailers' local, said there was
no ceiling on the amount to be
arbitrated above the $10.50
figure-"whether it be $40, l
cent or nothing"
Both sides agreed the arbi-
traters' decision would be final.
Originally the mailers-men
who handle newspapers from
presses to loading platforms
sought a two-year package of
$l2.62, while the publishers
held firm for q two-year in
crease of $1,000.
The mailers' scale had been
$94.13 a week.
Employees Summoned
Within an hour after Gov.
Foster Furcolo announced set
tlement of the strike. the
Globe. Traveller and American
summoned their employees to a
night Of work to prepare for
the first afternoon editions.
The Morning Herald. Record
and Globe will resume uublica-
ton with the Saturday editions.
All three afternoon papers
carried sections in the first-day
editions summarizing all the
local, national and interna-
tional news of the last three
weeks-the period in which the
papers did not publish.
In addition. the newspapers
summarized the comic strips in
text and pictures so the fol-
lowers Of the funnies would be
up to date on what they missed
In three weeks.
The Boston Globe said its
advertising staff had been
active during the suspension of
publication and that the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
PIunt Dedication Set

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 80
Rl.-The formal dedication Of
Virginia Electric & Power Co. s
new Yorktown power station
has been scheduled for Sep
TENDER 10. with Gov. Stanley
as the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Israeli Exports Rise

JERUSALEM.-Israel's ex-
ports in the first three months
OF 1857 totaled $52.7 million,
nearly Is per cent more than
in the like period of 1856. ac-
cording to the Ministry of
Commerce and Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Six Boston Papers Settle
Strike, Begin Publishing

BOSTON Aug 80 tH9-Sx Boston daily newspapers re-
smed publication today for the first time strike of 800
mailing employees forced their suspension last August
The 5000 employees Of the back
to work last nghafter three weeks Of enforced deness
Immediately after the settlement Of the dispute.
Agreement the salary issue reached at State House
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

seminarians.
Soviet Russia in China"
by Chang Kai-Shek. A work
of historic Importance which
recounts fully the story of
China's role in the modern
world, from the beginnings
of the Nationalist Revolution
led by DR.. Sun in 1911, to the
present.
Smoking and It's Effects"
by Sidney Russ. Written in
non-technical language and in
an easy style, this book con-
tains much interesting infor-
nation on the history of
smoking, and describes the
practice and effects of smok-
ing opium and hemp (mari-
huana) as well as tobacco.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

Montvale to last one week.
Pastor and members are both
pledged to go all out to make
it a success. The pastors
brother from New York will
be the guest speaker.
The writer was out of Mont
vale last Sunday visiting Pat
Walker and family in Lynch
burg. While there he was ex-
tended a cordial welcome at
the Pleasant Baptist Church.
The Lane Singers of New
Jersey gave a song service at
Montvale Friday night, Au-
gust 80. Proceeds for benefit
of the building fund.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
SPORTS NEWS

In the offensive guard slot.
september 81, the Fighting
Pirates open their season on
the road against Fayetteville
otate College, Fayetteville,
N. c.
There are four skirmishes
scheduled for the Pirates
home campus. The first home
stand on Armstrong Field
will be against Delaware
State, October 5. On October
26, the Blue and White will
host Virginia State College.
The Homecoming game, on
November 2, will be against
Lincoln University. The Nor
gan State contest on Novem-
Der 16 will round out the quar-
tet of home games.
In announcing the coaching
alignment for the season,
President Alonzo G. Moron
discussed some aspects of
Hampton Institutes policy on
athletics. He explained that
the faculty committee on ath-
letics, which controls the var
sity program, is currently
studying the policy to discov-
er additional ways to relate
athletics to the overall edu-
cational program of the col
lege.
Hampton Schedule
September
21-Fayetteville State Col
lege at Fayetteville, N. c.;
28-Bluefield State College at
Roanoke, Va.
October
5-Delaware State College,
home; 12-open; 19-Win-
ston-Salem, N. c.; 26-Virgi-
mia State College, home.
November
FL lincoln University
(Homecoming), home; g.
Howard University at Wash
ington, D. c.; 10 Morgan
State College, home; 28-Vir-
ginia Union University at
Richmond, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
TWENTY-SIX LETTER
DEN RETURN TO MORGAN

Twenty-six lettermen are
expected among the return
ing men, and it is from this
group the Morgan coaches
hope to mold a team tough
enough to stand u p against
the likes of such teams as
Maryland State College and
the North Carolina College
Eagles. Morgan faces the
Princess Anne, Md. Hawks"
for the first time this year
in a night game scheduled for
October IL in Memorial Sta
dunn here.
The loss of several key
players through graduation,
academic ineligibility and for
other reasons means that the
Bears will pretty much have
to build a new team. Pros
poets for the backfield look
reasonably good despite the
loss of star half-back, Jerry
Macarthur, of Baltimore. The
problem the Bears face in this,
area is the lack of a strong
quarterback. Henry (Goose)
Smith, of Portsmouth, Va,
graduated, leaving virtually
a void in this area.
The Bears also face a short
age of veteran centers and
tackles, but the coaching staff
is hopeful of finding strong
men for these spots out of the
returning men and new re-
cruits.
The returning lettermen are:
Backs-James Allen, Lyn~
chburg, Va; Earl Bowen, Bal
timore, Md; Lawrence Buffa-
loe, Norfolk, Va; Jack Den
mis-, Annapolis, D.; Elmer
Flye, Washington, DC; 10y
al Evans, Pleasantville, Nj;
Bobby Gordon, Columbia, S.
&C.; Arnold Harris, Chapel
Hill, NC; Ernest Mosby,
Lynchburg, Va; Albert Rowe
(co-captain), Syracuse, NY.
Center = Ralph Chase,
Washington, DC.
Ends-Joseph Buckson Eco
C a pit in), Baltimore, Md. !;
Washington Green, Baltimore,
Md. ; Donald Hart, Butler, Pa. !;
Jackson Rozier, Richmond,
Iva.
Guards James Lewis,
Richmond, Va; John Sewell,
[ N orris t own, Pa; Robert
White, Utica, NY; Dolphus
Williams, Trenton, NC; Jas