davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT"-The World War
film made in 1880 Of the time movie classics.
THE BOLSHOI BALLET"-Galna UlanOva and other Mus
cOvite dance stars, filmed in color in London.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy.
"THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mitchum and Curt Jurgens
in . suspensefu duel between destroyer and Naz sub
"THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY"-AnthOlOgy Of some Of
the high points of the movies slapstick past
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads al-star cast in
a fairly literal translation of the best-seller
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BrandO and Red Buttons in a fine
film Of James Mcheners East-meets-West navel.
'TRAPEZE"-Gina LOobrigida cOmplicates life flying
one for Burt Lancaster and Tony Martin.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Editorial Says
Negroes No
Longer Weep

The moral climate in which
Negroes created blues music in
answer to suffering has passed
and although indignation has its
problems, they don't cry no
more, according to an editorial
in the current issue of Ebony
Magazine.
According to one of the last of
the shouting blues singers Big
Bill Broonzy. who died recently:
Back in my day people didn't
know nothing else to do but cry.
They couldn't say about things
that hurt EN-. But now they
talk and gets lawyers. They don't
cry no more
Today's Negro, says Ebony, is
too busy getting an apartment in
the project to sing. H is too in
tent upon qualifying for job in
the plant to be blue.
Talking, which Broonzy said
Negroes couldn't do in his day, is
getting this generation far more
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

BUY DEE IeIOUs HOME cooked
pies from the Ruth Bible
Glass. Cooked on order. Also
chicken dinners. VIII deliver
Pies soc; Chicken Dinner 75c
Call FIR 2-O664. 1O:s1-l2:127t
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

MR.. WADE
OPERATOR WANTED:
If You Are Experienced And
Want To Work Where There
Is Good Business, Join The
Staff of
WADE'S BARBER q BEAUTY
SHOP
724 Il. Washingtcn-Ph FIR 2-9911
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual redue-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
.ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - dis
covery of a worldfamous research
institute This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.+ At all drug
counters money back guarantee. *0
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

through legal means than did ST.
lent suffering in days gone by.
The old blues have died and
an era has ended, says Ebony,
and Negroes no longer weep.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

CALIFORNIA the land of equal
opportunity. If you are i'm
terested in working in Cali
fOrnia write to the CALL
F0RNIA Employment Serv-
ice. p. o. Box 295, Hanf0rd
California. 10-17 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Capt. Donald R. Levy, al,
Naval Attuche Desiqnee

Capt. Donald Rochelle Levy,
USN, Al. who was stationed
temporarily in Washington
pending assignment to Copen-
hagen as a naval attache, died
last night of a stroke.
Capt. Levy died at the home
of his brother. Harold Levy,
a member of the Washington
bureau of Newsday. who lives
at 1929 Thirty-third street
NV.
Capt. Levy, who had served
two previous tours of duty in
Washington. was born in Tren-
ton. N. j.. and was graduate
of Yale University. He entered
the Navy after graduating from
Yale in 1898.
During World War II, he
served in both the North At
lantic and Pacific Theaters. He
was wounded in action aboard
the cruiser Quincy in the Pa
cific in 1912.
After the war. Capt. Levy
became a pilot and commanded
a lighter-than-air squadron at
Elizabeth City, N. c. Since
then he had served at Pensa-
cola. Fla. and Kingsyille. Tex.
Besides his brother, he is sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

ad unlocked old memories and
ancient trunks.
The closets in her home at
3005 University boulevard west
in Kensington. Md, are bullying
with quilt tops she will get to
whe nshe can. And her televi-
sion room has been ingeniously
converted into a quilting room
by day. The large frame. which
takes up almost the entire room,
is suspended on pulleys from
the ceiling.
Mrs. Gambaro. who is three
quarters Indian, a descendant
OF the Greek and Cherogee
tribes. said she learned to guilt
by absorbing the technique
from her grandmother. who was
part Creek.
Mrs. Gambaro also is skilled
at embroidering with beads and
yarn, using ancient techniques
In original designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Francis }. Spotes Dies;
D. c. Realty Tex Aide

Francis j. Spates. 81. chief
assessment technician in the
real estate section of the Dis
trict'S Property Tax Division,
died yesterday of cancer at his
home, 4846 Sixty-sixth avenue.
HyattSville. Md.
Mr.. Spates had been resi-
dent of this area for 49 years.
He served in the District gov
eminent for 81 years. He was
born in Frostburg. Md.
During World War II he was
attached to the Naval Con-
struction Battalion at Okinawa
and Tarawa.
He was a member of the
Father Rosensteel Council of
the knights of Columbus, Sill
yer Spring; the Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post No. Is of the Ameri-
can Legion. and the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
A. |. Potter, "a,
GPO Retired

Albert I. Potter. "a. retired
Government Printing Office en-
ploye. died Saturday at the
home of his daughter, 1909
Window place NV.
Mr.. Potter was a lifelong
resident OF the District. He
YVES born in Georgetown. He
was linotypist at the GPO for
AZ years. retiring in 1899.
After his retirement he re-
tanned his membership in the
International Typographical
Union. He was also a member
Of the Holy Name Society of
st. AIMS Catholic Church, Wis
consin avenue and Yuma street
NV.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alberta P. Hayes, Of
the Window place address: one
granddaughter. and one great
granddaughter.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. AIMS Church. Burial will
follow in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Association of Assessing Off,
GERS.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Thelma Berry Spates OF
the home address; his mother
Mrs. Eleanor Spates, and a
sister, Miss Mary Eleanor
Spates, both of 1888 Fourth
street NE: two other sisters
Mrs. Dorothy Dubois of 7l2
Northwest drive, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Anne c. Sherwood
of 900 McCency avenue, Sill
yer Spring. and a brother
John w. Spates of 9730 Fifty
first place. College Park, Md.
A mass will be offered at
1890 am. Wednesday at St,
Dominic's Church. Sixth and
E streets S.W. Burial will fol-
low in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
by the ozvners of life insurance policies

O nation needs steady flow Of capital finance its growth
and provide jobs and opportunities Where does this
money come from!
large part of from family sanngs In fact the thrift
Of millions of American families greatest single Of
economic strength and stability.
Money that works for all of us
Take life insurance exampe-he countrys widely
used form Of thrift The money that pocyhoders pay prem
invested every part of the country helping keep
economy stable and vigorous
BY the end Of this year, pocyhoer funds will add another
IS billion of new capital creating jobs and opportunities.
Pus-$7 billion in benefit payments
Now look the other side of the money that American
81 billion Of purchasing pOwe this yearto be spent in
mites throughout America.
Dollars that do two jobs
This why life insurance money often referred "the
dollars that come back Main Street t First funds
needed for business and industrial expansion Second money
that individual families buy the products and services Of
American business and industry.
Today, 100 million Americans counting their life nsur-
The nation in turn, THEM-a a powerful
force in keeping economy sound and gv0wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Institute of Life Insurance

Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
4SS MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK d, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
R. J. Hinton,
Retired VAAide

Raymond ]. Hinton, So, re-
tired Veterans Administration
official with 43 years of Fed
eral service. died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital.
He was director of the VAS
Dependent Claim Service when
he retired in January. 1857.
His, Federal service began be-
fore World War /. when he
worked part-time while attend
ing George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Hinton came to Wash
ington in 1914 from Constable
vile. N. Y. where he was born.
He enlisted in the Army. and
after his discharge in 1920, was
employed by the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance, which
later was taken over by the
VA.
He was appointed chief Of
the Dependent Claim Services
adjudicating division in 1896;
director, in 1912.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Amy Langley Hinton, of
the home address. 1914 Hem
lock street NV: a son, James
L. Hinton. Of Shreveport, La,
and a brother. Edward F. Hin
ton. Of Geneva, N. Y.
Private services will be
held Wednesday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Mrs. Richardson,
Widow of LAWYER

Mrs. Chauncey Richardson,
widow Of former Washington
attorney. died in Muncie. Ind.
yesterday. She was in her Dos.
Mrs. Richardson. the former
Celeste Lanctot. spent most of
her life in the District. She
moved to Muncie two years
ago to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Celeste Moore. She is also
survived by a step-daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Kupetz of South
bridge, Mass, and four grand
children. Her husband died in
1929.
Funeral services will be at
4:30 pm. Tuesday in Muncie.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Miss Elizabeth Dessez, II,
Librarian at Western Hioh

Miss Elizabeth Semmes DeS-
SEE, II, who was librarian at
Western High School for 80
years. died Saturday at her
home. 1915 Jenifer street NV.
A native of Washington. she
was the daughter of the late
Architect Leon E. Dessez and
Elizabeth Wadsworth Semmes
DesSez. Her family was one of
the first to settle in Chevy
Chase, in 1893.
Described by her associates
at Western High School as an
active librarian. Miss DeSsez
stimulated student interest in
books, and directed a special
study group in modern litera-
ture. She herself was gradu-
ated from the school and often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

said she would have paid for
the privilege of being librarian
there.
She became librarian in 1919.
and retired in 1913.
She is survived by her
brother, John Harrison Semmes
Dessez, Of the home address; a
niece, Mrs. Sally D. Miller. and
two grandnieces, of Lothian.
Md.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in st.
Mary's Chapel. of Washington
Cathedral. with burial in Con-
gressional Cemetery. The fam
lily has requested that tokens Of
sympathy be in the form Of
contributions to the building
fund of st. James Episcopal
Church. Lothian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Herbert 6. Ham

ATCHISON, Kans.. April Z
R.-Herbert g. Ham, Ga,
Atchison postmaster and civic
leader. died of a heart attack
yesterday. He is survived by
his widow, six daughters. two
brothers, two sisters and IL
grandchildren. One brother,
Bus Ham, is sports editor Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Prices reasonable" Before the
day was out. she had Tailed l25
calls.
BY now, she estimates
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 425 per-
sons have responded. And the
calls are still coming in.
Some who called were not
quite sure what quilting was.
Mrs. Gambaro said.
She explained that a quilt is
not quilt until it's quilted.
There may be a quilt top
pieced. appliqued or embroi-
dered as the case may be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

looking deceptively like the fin
ished product.
But until it is quilted-until
the tiny stitches are taken
around the pattern. and some
times in the background, too,
joining the top with the filler
and the backing. it is not a
quilt.
In few cases was the quilt
top made by the woman who
brought it in. Mrs. Gambaro
said. For the most part, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
BusiI George Austin

HARTFORD. Conn, April 7
R.-Basil George Austin. 81.
who pioneered in installation
and tonal finishing of the
larger pipe organs throughout
the United States. died yestef-
day. He was born in Pooling
ton. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

vived by his wife. Mrs. Anne
Petit Levy; a daughter, Pa
tricia. and two sons, Harold p.
and Donald r.. jr.. all Of his
home address. 1925 Twenty
sixth street South, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Quilting Expert Finds
Art Is Not Forgotten

Quilting be lost art but it is not forgotten
one hreeline ad in The Sunday Star proved to ont
craftsman.
Mrs Stephen Gambaros ad the February paper read
Quilting by handCopy any pattern beautiful workmanship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Rockets N Their Heads
By JAMES McANALLY
Sunday Group

ID USSIAS SPUTNIKS may have caught most of the
United States mapping but not the American Rocket
Research Society In the past four years. this amateur
group has devised built and fired than rockets
of its While amateur rocketeering has been noted
from coast to coast in years. the remarkable thing
about the AIRS is that its 10 members teenagers
Devoted to rocketng future the boys, either high
school college students decided to learn much
they could their before getting into official
rocket work, which is their ultimate goal With the
help of parent Edward j. Beltran who furnished
basement for meetings and missile making, the group
has developed its technical capacity to the point where
it is negotiating for Government contract to produce
lowcoSt high altitude research rocket Indicative of
their progress the report that of their sngestage
rockets has reached height of miles Currently
work is proceeding a two-stage piece of hardware
expected to reach at least double that altitude.
In their Brooklyn basement, the Society members
meet for discussion well to draft plans at their
several drawing boards and then bring them to fruiton
with the help of latheS grinders milling machines and
other standard machineShop equipment. BY investing
allowance money that might have gone into entertain
ment the boys have RmaSSed respectable catalogue of
tools and fuels While all construction carried out
right in the basement building residents need fear
for themselves the youngsters since work with fuels
is done mostly at outdoor testing SITES Firngs
usually done deserted beach,
Encouraged by the march Of recent events the
Society is hoping to break through its own amateur
standing to professional level where it contribute
to the national effort to probe space. CONTINUED
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Norita Dawn Miller, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Tavern Miller of
Seattle, formerly of Sidney, Mon
tana, and Paul B. Liebelt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Liebelt of
Great Falls, Montana, were united
in marriage, on June IA, 1858, in
Trinity Lutheran church of Sc
attic, Washington.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white gown Of
Chantilly lace over satin, with a
full bouffant skirt, swept into a
short train, long lace sleeves, irri-
descent sequins and pearls en-
broidered around scoop neck.
She carried an all white bouquet
consisting Of a white orchid sur
rounded with white roses and
stephanotis.
The maid Of honor and brides
maids wore identical dresses of
coral silk organza with satin pip
ing. They were princess style,
street length, with scoop necks and
full skirts. They carried bouquets
of aqua colored carnations.
For their wedding trip to Graf
er Lake, Oregon, the bride chose
a navy blue suit with white acces-
series and a white orchid corsage.
The bride was graduated Cum
Laude from Pacific Lutheran Col
lege in Falkland, Wash, with a
B. A. degree in mathematics, and
IS employed by the Bell Telephone
Co.
The groom graduated MAGMA
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Cum Laude from Concordia Col
lege in Moorhead, Mimi, with a
B. A. Degree in mathematics and
physics. He received his M. A. de-
gree in mathematics from the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He is a men,
Der of two honorary science fra
ternities, Sigma XII and Pi Mu Ep-
silon, and is employed at Boeing's
in Seattle.
Guests who attended the we'd
ding from this community were
the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Emelia Miller from Savage, her
aunts, Mrs. Ray Petersen from the
Bronson community, and Mrs.
John Gear of Savage; great-aunts,
Mrs. Godtfred Miller Of Savage
and Mrs. ElGena Wilson Of Sidney;
Mr. and Mrs. Libelt Of Great
Falls; and a great-aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Lodge
Grass, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
MRS. AXEL NELSON
HAS

Patricia, Joan and Judy Nell
son, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Nelson of Killmarck, Va, ar
rived in Sidney Tuesday of last
week for a visit at the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. Axel
Nelson and other relatives. While
here the girls will make a trip
to the western part of the state
for a visit with their mothers
people in Anaconda and relatives
If Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

All states and territories but
Delaware, Indiana, Wyoming and
Puerto Rico are currently adj
ministering plans for the extern
sion and development of public
library service to rural areas un-
der the Federal Library Services
Act
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
FOOD STORAGE

FOOD STORAGE
Bread keeps well at room tenn
perature in a bread box - still
wearing its original wrapper.
Moisture and freshness remain
for several days. You can store
bread in the refrigerator but it
will stale rapidly. The only rea-
son for using refrigerator stor-
age is when a loaf lasts a long
time and mold growth becomes
a problem.
An excellent place to store
bread for several weeks is in the
freezer. Leave 1t in its original,
sealed wrapper - or wrap it in
freezer materials. Frozen bread
should be thawed in its wrapper,
unless you plan to toast it for
immediate use. Otherwise, mois-
ture forms on the crust and
causes it to lose crispness. Good
storage can keep bread fresh and
cut down waste.
A piece Of apple placed in
vOur sugar lar will prevent dry
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
HOmemakers
Column

TOMATOES

RIPENING TOMATOES
Old-time practices to the con-
trary, a sunny warm window sill
is NOT the ideal place to ripen
tomatoes. It's the heat, not the
light, that's wrong for ripening.
At temperatures above IS de-
grees F. tomatoes will turn yell
low instead of attractively red.
On the other hand, they don't
ripen well If chilled. In the re-
frigerator, for example, unrip-
ened tomatoes become pale, wa
terry, soft and lacking in flavor.
For vitamin value, ripen toma-
toes in good light, where it is
not too hot. Never wrap toma-
toes with paper to keep them
dark.
Research shows that for best
color and texture - and for
holding vitamin value - toma-
toes should be ripened at room
temperature or a little below,
between so and rs degrees F.
To ripen successfully, toma-
toes should be mature - grown
to their full size and just ready
to turn color. At this stage green
tomatoes offer good value in vi
tamin c and offer vitamin A as
well. Even when local supplies Of
tomatoes some on markets in the
summer, you may find that some
need further ripening. Mature
green tomatoes, or partially rip
ened tomatoes, if they are sound,
r better buys than red toma-
toes that are overripe, soft or
bruised.
USDA research nutritionists
describe tomatoes as a depend
able source of vitamin c. In con-
trast to many fresh fruits and
vegetables that must be kept cold
to hold this fragile vitamin, the
green or ripe tomatoes - kept at
room temperature five or six
days - lose avery little vitamin
c. Once tomatoes become over
ripe, however, loss of the vita
min Is rapid.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

The fellow with an explosive
temper often gets all banged up.
Chart your course before you
start on your journey through
life.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Men talk about doing good
deeds, and consider that as their
share
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

ing out and Jumping. Try the
same cure for too-dry cookies.
The apple often molds, however,
so check 1t frequently.
For a really cold drink to ac-
company the lunchbox, place the
clean empty vacuum bottle, un-
corked in your freezer (or freez-
ing compartment of refrigerator)
the night before. Fill and cork at
once in the morning. This is es-
pecially good for milk, iced tea,
or cold chocolate.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

A Montana Association Of
School Librarians was organized
at the May MSLA meeting in
Billings with Bill Pate of the
Lewis and Clark Junior High
School as chairman.
, 1958-08-01
Public Works Begin
Grading of Grove
Place Rec. Center

The grading of the pasture
at Grove Place began early
this week as men from the
Public Works Department be-
began work after which the
area will be fenced.
The land was donated to
the Government by the Saint
Croix Labor Union for this
purpose.
, 1958-08-01
Personal Mention

Dr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Anduze
are the proud parents of a
bouncing baby girl. The little
one arrived at 9 o'clock on
Wednesday night. She weigh
ed eight and a half pounds at
birth.
At last reports Mother and
daughter are doing well.
, 1958-08-01
Ohio Firm Appoints
representative in
Virgin islands Area

A recent announcement by
the Consolidated Paint and
Varnish Corporation of Cleve-
land, Ohio, names Canute A.
Rrodhurst, Jr., their author
lied representative in the Vir-
gin Islands. The firm has been
dealing in paints, varnishes
and liquid roof coating for al
most fifty years.
Mr.. Brodhurst feels that the
liquid roof coating is the
answer to the leak conditions
which become evident when
the rainy season comes. Good
year liquid R 0 Coating
spreads over a leaky roof like
a one-piece seamless rubber
blanket and seals the leaks in
the roof. It's composition took
years to develop; is not an
asphalt and tar mixture, and
is not affected by extreme
cold nor will it become tacky
and melt from excessive heat,
he said.
, 1958-08-01
Government Sec'v
Merwin Depdrts for
Trinidad Tomorrow

Government Secretary John
d. Merwin will return to
Trinidad tomorrow to continue
his work in the Caribbean
Commission. He is in st. Croix
today.
Mr.. Merwin arrived from
Trinidad on Tuesday morning
and left for St. Thomas that
same afternoon, then returned
to St. Croix on Thursday
afternoon.
, 1958-08-01
Procurement Division
Conducting Survey
In st. Croix

The Division Of Price and
Control Agency of the vir-
gin Islands Department of
Property and Procurement, is
at present conducting a sur
vey of certain basic food
commodities throughout the
Virgin Islands. This work has
Continued on page a