davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

builders in the bay area have
taken space in the Armory.
Owens Yacht Co. of Dundalk,
Md. plans to display 27-foot.
3l-foot and 35-foot express
cruisers and a 3l-foot sedan
cruiser. CruiS-Along of Solo
mons. Md, also will have four
models TO display.
Other exhibitors will include
Arnie Gay Of Annapolis. Holi-
day Yachts. Beetle Boat Works.
Kings Cruiser and Dutch Pr
rate. A large space will be
devoted to windjammers.
1 The long-swAited johnson
super V-50 cupboard has ar
rived in town. That is the
revolutionary outfit with the
V-block and many other new
features. BY this week end.
floor models will be in the
hands of all area dealers. At
this writing. you can see them
at Nash Marine Supplies,
Frank Meenehan'S on Four
tenth street and Washington
Marina. and by tomorrow at
Boat Center in Silver Spring
and Patuxent Marine in Hy-
attsyille.
Amato Taneal. the why little
Filipino who is q fayorite of
everyone in the power racing
game around Washington. is
ready to part with his beloved
48-hydro Joy. Amato is pre-
pared to rafiie 1t of to help
Capital Power Boat Association
raise money for its annual July
regatta.
The way ii was cooked up
the other evening at the Art
McDouealls. CPBA will receive
all over q base figure. And
Amato has set that so low the
club should make quite a bit.
The rig includes a CroSley
engine and trailer. Joy has a
new deck and last fall was run
ming very well.
Don't worry. Amato won't
be on the beach after the win
ner is announced. He has
another 48 in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

BOATING AWARD FOR THE STAR-Harry
E. Smith (right), advertising representative
of The Star, receives a Certificate of Merit
presented to The Star by the National Asso-
citation of Engine and Boat Manufacturers
and lineage and the promotion of recreational
boating and allied water sports" during 1857.
Ralph G. Klieforth, president of the associa-
ton. makes the presentation at the National
Motor Boat Show in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
1907 Pure Imported Cashmere
Outercoots and Sport Goats
Featured at Browning King & 70.

These Luxurious Garments SuPerbly Teilored in the
Browning King Manner Now at Reduced Green Ink" Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
REDUCING?

If you're in your 4O's and feeling
the worries and tensions of pres
ent-day living, don't add irregu-
larity to your woes. If you're
reducing. be sure your diet pro-
vides enough bulk, lack Of which
lisa common cause of irregularity.
A daily half-cup Of Kellogg's
All-Bran with milk provides this
vital bulk ;. permits dieting
without danger of irregularity
from this cause. And All-Bran-
50 good-tasting and nutritious
does it the natural way. No
bit-forming laxative drugs!
For that wonderful regular
feeling, try Kellogg's Al-Bran
for just 10 days.
MMypsALL-BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Continued from preceding page
One Answer Jr. College

women permitted to attend schools that otherwise
would have all-male student enrolmenfs. These
women should be Of superior intellect Further, their
goals should be toward such useful professions IS
medicine, science, music, art journalism or teaching
Through exhaustive tests it should be determined
that these women students have the attributes that
will assure them Of success in their fields Of interest.
Society," in Short win benefit because they have been
given an education.
If this whole idea strikes you as shocking bit OF
ant-feminism, you'd better face the fact that this
deliberately seectve process has been going on for
long time. Medical schools have consistently prac-
ticed such seIectivty in the case Of feminine appli
cants. If small coeducationa colleges were honest.
they would confess that they, too are more seectve
with women students, and have been for years.
Two Years ls Enough
Going back to Miss DCuvan's statement: is il
necessary for women not interested in intellectual
attainment to get four-year college degree? Not
when there are good Iiberal-arts junior colleges.
These schools can equip most women sufficiently to
be good wives, mothers, citizens, or temporary job
holders This twoyear training win open up fields Of
interest and study women can follow on an indi-
vdual basis when they have finished the program.
The very fact that their formal education IS ending
in two years may cause these women students to
study as few women study in today's four-year col
Ieges. A woman who is lucky enough to 60 to
college = and knows she is lucky - should be far
different type Of student from so many Of todays
goods who amble nonchalantIy through college and
pick up diplomas and husbands at the end.
Of course, If we start today to open mp more
schools, to expand present schools, to train more
faculty and to pay them better, may not need to
limit feminine enrolment drasticaIly in the Co
educational schools Of the future. For those women
who approach college seriously, let's hope hat col
Ieee admission officers don't have to change existing
male-female ratios.
But five have to make firm rejection Of million
or more would-be college students in 1868. wouldn't
it be fairer - and wiser to turn down million
women than million men?
And for women who are seething over this article,
let me leave one last thought: if you had to choose.
would you rather own a college diploma yourself =
or have your husband own one? - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

II might Cough"
70 ahAttering your
sleep and nerves
(your family's
tool here's quick
blessed relief.
PRRTUssIN with
herbal Thymol
not only soothes
coughs Of colds or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

flu, but il also leosens phlegm. Con-
tains no habit-fOrm ming codeine-
you sleep Materially. That's why 90
many doctors have prescribed
PERFUasIN for young and old. Good
tasting. Commended by 49,
Parents Magazine. Get. N.M
PERTUSSlN 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

statistics: they are completely untrue from beginning
to end. The late Henry l. Mencken. in playful mood
invented them for piece that appeared first in the New
York Evening Mall on December %, 1917.
When he saw to his amazement that his fabrication
was being taken seriously (eyen his Baltimore paper
printed it as fact) Mcncken tried desperately TO con-
vince everybody he had pegpetrated what he thought
would be q harmless hoax. But he was too late.
Finmoee's bathtub seems destined 10 90 down into
history with WashngtOn's cherry tree!
TINE LAST SCORE. Some years ago, well-heeled
Wall Secer noted that leading newspapers. on the first
Sunday Of the football season, carried Staggering
array Of scores majority Of the games involving col
leees he never had heard about He decided 70 phone
the sports desks few statistics Of his The follow
ing Sunday, papers all over the country carried an
account Of the victory Of Piained Teachers Of New
Jersey over Scott, with clever Chinese back named
Chung responsible for the margin Of victory.
Piainfeld Teachers, Scott and the dauntless Chung
were but Pigments Of the Wall Streeers imagination,
which grew more vivid as the season progressed By
mid-November mythical Planfield Teachers remained
one Of the few unbeaen teams in the land and not only
Chung (now known as the Celestial Comet but the
broker himself Included in the lineup left tackle)
were being singled out as all-American possibilities.
meanic on Thine Magazine" exposed the hoax just
after Planield Teachers had rolled to stunning ITO
triumph Zone more week." mOurned the crestfallen
Wall Streeter, "and I'd have had bid from the Rose
BOwl!' BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PA4t5n.-
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The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

class in the elementary diVi-
sion are eligible for the new
courses and should register
during the week of Sept. 2-5.
Courses of study will include
Tanach { Torah, prophets,
writing), Rashi, Hebrew Ian
guage, Torah reading and
contillation, synagogue pro-
cedures, and a study of mod
ern Jewish life in literature.
REV. MAURICE Falkow,
educational director, also an
nounced that Rev. Elmer Ap-
pei has become a regular
faculty member. This year
Rabbi Breger, Rev. Appel and
Rev. Falkow will teach in the
newly-created department.
Registration for both old
and new students of the A. 1.
schools will be held Sept. 2-5.
Children who will be either
4 or 5 years of age on or be-
fore December 81 are eligible
to enroll in the Esther B.
Feldman Nursery and Kin
dergarten for sessions which
begin Monday, Sept. 8. Class
es are from Monday through
Friday from 9 am. to noon.
Transportation is available if
desired.
Mrs. Samuel Grace is kin
dergarten director and Mrs.
Bernard Rosenberg is the
nursery teacher.
The work of the Esther B.
Feldman kindergarten and
nursery with children of the
4-6 age group has drawn wide
community praise.
CHILDREN of the ages
6-8 are eligible for a special
Sunday class from 10 am. to
noon. The class trains young
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Jewish Luborites
Query Moscow

NEW YORK, CT Al -
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko was asked by
Adolph Held, national chair
man, and Nathan Chanin,
chairman of the adminiStra-
tive committee of the Jewish
Labor Committee, whether
continued repression of Jew
ish cultural institutions and
personalities in the Soviet
Union was further appeaSe-
ment of the NaSSer clique in
the Arab world"
The JIG wired the Soviet
Foreign Minister that it "wel-
comes your visit to the Unit
ed Nations as a splendid
opportunity to receive your
country's reply to our con-
sistent ten-year demand to
learn the fate of Jewish cul-
tural institutions and leaders
in the Soviet Union"
Destruction of Jewish cul-
tural life in the Soviet Union
has been a cause of great
concern to working men and
women, Jews and non-JeWs
throughout the world" the
message said. "When will
Jewish cultural institutions
be unpadlocked, Jewi S h
books be published, Yiddish
newspapers be permitted,
Jewish theatre played in your
country again? We will well
come an immediate replv."
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Page Tbirteen-

first Hebrew school class dur.
ing registration week.
Mr.. Ginsburg said the
greatest achievement and the
least number of drop-outs
from school is found among
children who are enrolled
at age 8 in Hebrew school.
Regular Hebrew school
classes begin Sept. 8 and are
held Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 4-6 pm.
Special arrangements have
been made for those junior
high school students who are
on overlapping school sched-
uleS and cannot attend regu-
lar sessions of Hebrew school.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Workers Plan
New CA Group

In an effort to bolster sew
eral divisions of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal, a spe-
cial meeting has been called
for Aug. % at noon in the
Green Room of the Pioneer
Hotel.
The young marrieds, young
adults, metropolitan and gen
eral solicitation divisions are
being nodded into a new
Community Division. Jerry
Sonenblick is coordinator for
the new group. Chairmen are
David Bloom, Allen Krane,
George Miller and Alan Co
hen.
Donald Pitt, worker chair
man, will present plans for
boosting seminar attendance
for the education workers
and David Wine, program
chairman, will outline semi
mar plans.
Others leading the new
CJA planning are Marvin Co.
hen, Stanley Feldman and
Charles Whitehill.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

several homesites located be-
tween the fairways of the
championship course which
has been designed by the not
ed golf architect, William
Bell.
THE FAMED Pebble Beach
golf course in California has
a similar plan for homesites.
The 400-acre site is located
13 miles northwest of Tue
son. It can be reached by
driving north on Oracle Road
about 8 miles, turning west
on Magee Road and following
the markers to Cholla Blvd.
and Bel-Air.
Homesites vary in size and
shape and range in prize
from $4,000 to $4,000. Some
are hillside lots and others
are on flat land between the
cleverly-designed fairways.
The development of the
new Ell Rio course is depend
ent on the sale of 100 home
sites in Del Norte by Dec. 81.
Although the estates have
been open for public inspec-
ton for only a short time, the
sale repeatedly is near the
halfway mark.
PLANS CALL for a magni-
ficent clubhouse and swim
ming pool at Ell Rio. Sub
division facilities without as
sessments to buyers include
gas, electricity, water, tele-
phone facilities and paved
streets.
Stanley A. Hatcher, vice
president of Del Norte IN
charge of sales, says that
plans for El Rio call for ten
mis- courts and dining and
dancing facilities.
The original plan for the
Del Norte-El Rio area was
conceived by the late Ber-
lnard Bloch.
The Del Norte sales office
lis open each weekday after
moon and all day on Satur-
DAYS and Sundays for inter-
ested viewers.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Obituaries

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Rachel Levy, SO, of
1908 East Edison, died here
Aug. 19. She had lived in Tue
son five years.
i She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lottie GlaSSman OF
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

SterS to enter the elementary
division of the regular He
brew school.
Children who will be 8
years old on or before Dec. 81
should be enrolled for the
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Anshei Israel To Open
High School Hebrew DEBT.

new high school Hebrew department will be added
the religious schools of Cong Anshe Israel this
was announced by David N. Ginsburg chairman the
board of education
Students who have been promoted from the highest
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Beautiful Del Norte Golf
Estates Open To Public
Luxurious Homesifes Adjoin FL Rios
Proposed New Home North Of Tucson

Del Norte Estates, magnificent new subdivision north
Tucson has been opened for public inspection and sale OF
homesites
Del Norte Estates adoin the proposed new home of Ell
Golf Country Club unique subdivision plan has
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Correction!

Through an inodverteni
error, the headline on the
Center Schools story on
Page S eorries the open
ing dofe as Sept. 20. The
Center Schools will open
Sept. 2 as correctly stated
in the story.
Porenfs ore urged to
register youngsters early
for classes ore limited.
For registration coll
MA 4-86O3.
CENTER SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. 2
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-16
Scholar Abroad Experiences Told

An international program enter tained the Rotarians at their luncheon Tuesday at the Island Fountain when Ensign Lyle Ian. caster presented second talk on his experiences as a Fullbright scholar in Germany.
 Many of his experiences with language and customs were humor- ous but on the serious side he said he learned that "every country has it's mark of glory" if we seek it, and while he felt there was much other countries could learn from us that every country had features that we should study and that could be used as models for continuing improvement here.
 Lou Veerman, Alaska Steamship agent, also gave classification talk on his vocation, in which he described the history of his company in serving the needs of Alaskan shippers and people.
 He described his company as the most highly containerized ocean-going shipping line in the world" and told of the start the company made with 1900 cribs until 10000, at value of $21 each, are in use. He said a force of 10 men in Seattle do nothing but build and repair the containers. He pointed out that use of con- tainers was one of the new methods adopted by the Alaska Steamship company to meet new needs, and added that "as condi- tions change in Alaska we will change to meet those conditions in an effort toward always giving better service"
 |. Guests at the luncheon included Carl rajoman, Seattle. Jack Nc Cord, local cattle rancher, Rev. John A. Molettir just returned from fishing, Robert Miller of White Alice, Bill Kingston, Wash ington Fish & Oyster company superintendent. Norman Haugland, superintendent for Halferty, and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-16
KODIAK, ALASKA. AUGUST ls, 1858

we did not have sufficient informa- tion on the bear to properly manage them. Our hunter-kill figures were inadequate as well as population data. The license is designed to secure positive infor- nation on the details of the kill including numbers, species, sex, age, size, location and time.'
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-16

areas, according to Clarence ]. Rhoades, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Much concern is being felt over the depletion of big bears on the peninsula and in certain areas near Anchorage being heavily hunted with aircraft. Rhoades stated: Tt became apparent that
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-16

Special License Required
 For Hunting Bears-Certain Areas
 Brown and Grizzly bear hunters are required to have special $10 license for hunting in certain
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-16

Rotarians Clyde McGilvray, Ketch- ikan, and Frank McConaghy, Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-16
KODIAK MIRROR
CAA To Spend Huge Sum On Air Traffic Facilities

Washington R,--Civil Aeronar tics Administration announced 9 175 million dollar program of new air navigation traffic control faci lities.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-16

Read the clasSifiedS for values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

conferred this morning with
President George Meany Of
the AFL-CIO and other labor
officials, who advised him the
March unemployment situa-
ton will beworse than had
been anticipated some time
ago.
Senator Fulbright said pass
age Of this bill would enable
many communities to take of
Of the shelf a backlog of local
improvements for which the
planning already has been
done. He said this work on
streets, bridges. sewers, water
works, schools or hospitals
would have a more immediate
effect in relieving unemploy-
ment than large Federal public
works like flood control and
reclamation projects.
Senator Fulbright said this
lending program has been USE
full recently only to the smallest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
300 KIM Pilots
Go on Strike

THE HAGUE, Mar. II Or
Pilots on the worlds Oldest air.
line, the Royal Dutch kim.
went on strike today and the
company was expected to can
eel flights to many parts of
the world.
Some 800 pilots decided on
the strike in a demand for re-
inStatement of two airmen
fired in a long quarrel with the
company over pilot salaries.
When the strike began at
midnight about 30 planes of
KLM's 96-plane feet were still
in the air and en- route to dis
tant parts of the world.
They were not expected to
be Immediately affected. Many
are not due back until late this
week or early next. KIM in
New York said its flights in
and out Of New York today
would continue on schedule.
I Company oficfais sought to
assemble enough pilots to take
KLM's most important flights
into the air. Aside from Eu-
ropean points, these include
trips to Lima, Tel Aviv. Khar-
toum and Kirku, Iran. A COM
pany spokesman said he doubt
ed enough crewmen could be
found.
KIM operates a 1870, 000-mile
network covering 100 cities in
"a countries. 1t carries about
900, 900 passengers and $1,000
tons of freight a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

communities with the worst
credit ratings and for only q
few kinds Of projects.
Housing Bill Action Set
Meanwhile. Mr.. Hayburn an
nounced that the housing bill
passed by the Senate last week
will be taken up Wednesday in
the House under suspension of
the rules. He anticipated no
opposition and hoped that the
House would concur in the
Senate measure that day.
The bill. designed to stimuli
late residential construction as
a means of meeting the recess
sion. would reduce down pay
ment requirements for moderate
priced housing, provide special
assistance funds to create an
immediate market for mortgage
loans. and increase the interest
rate on CT housing projects.
Earlier Senator Bridges, Re-
publican of New Hampshire,
said he will lay before Presi-
dent Eisenhower tomorrow a
proposal for revival of the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration on a standby basis.
Senator Bridges, who heads
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, expressed conf
dence the economy will turn
upward soon. But he added in
an interview that the upturn
might be threatened If some
big business enterprise were to
crash financially. He mentioned
railroads specifically in this
connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Concer Breokthrouehs
Imminent, House old

Major breakthroughs toward
cancer cures may be expected
soon, the National Cancer In
stitute director predicted today.
This progress includes the
possibility Of anti-cancer vac
clnes if it is definitely estab-
lished that the disease is
caused by one or more viruses.
DR.. John r. Heller told a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee that researchers may
be able to vaccinate people
against some forms of cancer
in the future. His testimony,
given February Is. was released
by the committee today.
To-day it is generally ac-
cepted that there are virus
induced tumors in animals and
plants, but there is still little
evidence that cancer in man
is associated with viruses. Yet
the belief that viruses cause
human cancer is growing"
80" DR.. Heller added, the
stage is set and the time seems
ripe that some major break
throughs VIII occur in this area
Of cancer research"
DR.. Heller declared that re-
Gently a vaccine was produced
which protects 30 per cent Of
mice from a virus-caused dis
ease resembling leukemia. RE
cent research has suggested the
possibilitx Of antihodies can Be
induced against cancer in man. I"
The cancer expert said the
national institute is pushing
research to the limit.
He cited the chemotherapy pro-
gram and said more than Sill
million is being spent on indus
trial contracts for chemicals
and natural products to be
screened.
This program of testing for
elements is enabling
researchers to screen at the rate
of 10000 to $4,000 compounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
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