davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

FURNITURE
NEW STYLES, NEW IDEAS
8 Rooms
Modern bedroom, living room and
dinette. etc. Your choice OF
decorator colors:
$399.95
ROYAL FURNITURE CO.
III 9TH St NV.
FURN. 7-pc.. chrome and
Formica, like new. only S67, cost
$3.50 blond oak liv. rm. tables,
cor. lamp, step, excel, S12 ca.
10. l-23S6 after pm.
FURN.-LlMED oak din. rm. set,
4 chairs, 500: Polarcub easement
window fan. $50. SP. 3-46l5.
FURN.-Kenmore auto. washer,
excel condition, $40: 3-pc. blond
bedrm. set, box springs and mat
tress,. $50; Formica. top. chrome
dinette set $40. Call after $50
pm, XII. S-0416.
FURN.-Complete department of
beaut furn bedrm., liv. rm., d.
nette. tables. lamps, carpeting and
all accessories; used ~ days. My
customer transferred out of area
Original cost, 1914: will sacrifice,
take over small bal. due at low
weekly payments for any part or
S6.25 per wk. for everything
Phone MISS GOLD for details
DE. 2-474S
FURN.-Baby crib, birch, COM
plete: $40. tn. 2-6l30.
FURN.-Home completely full of
beaut. furn. being sacrif., owner
must liduidate inmed ia. 2-S664.
console table with 3 leaves, Z
mahog. Chinese modern bedside
tables, matching vanity and
bench, mahog.. cor. what-not
stand, axl2 hooked rug and pad,
new editor-viewer, Grapes, Mix
cond. OIL. 6-s92S.
FURN.: good buys sect. sofa
w slip covers, excel. cond. /;
mahog. secretary, lamp tbl., cof-
fee and end tbls.: sci. Hollywood
bed w/headboard, dbl. maple bed.
HA 2-4l46.
FURN.-Sofa, Weiman leather top
cocktail table, lamp tables, step
and drum tables, 2-piece sec
tional, loveseat. blond corner and
end tables lamp. porch glider
and chairs. flrepl. set. power
mower: : 11x15 green cotton
rugs metal cabinets, meta!
o i-7A39.
FURN.-Studio couch with cover.
$50; davenport with cover. S35
Thtno rohinaf GIEs
bench, $50, S-pc. din. rm suite,
500; other odd pieces. Can be
seen between 20, Sat. and Sun.
VIII. 2-3695.
FURN.-SOFA, 3-piece sectional,
dark blue, $50 or best offer. so.
S-24S6.
FURN.-Entire contents of house,
10 be sold immed. On premises,
Sun, 1874. 1929 Mintwood pl
FURN.-House furn., bicycle, etc
Priced to sell. Sat, and Sun. and
ewes. 10. 5-S420.
GAS RANGE, Caloric, SO in; small
Servel refgr., Mathis 1-h.p. air
cond Best offer. WA. 7-2O1T, 8
to Q pm.
GAS RANGES. USED. new; $40 up
easy cre0lt ACME SlONE u
i0ll eth st NV. MA s-S925
GAS RANGE, Roper, 3O-in. oven,
waist-high broiler: flrst-class cond
Sl1O. no. 2-4300, Ext. 331.
IGUNS-20 g.-REM. Sportsman AS
with polychoke: 800. 800 Savage
model 80: SIS. Rem. mod. -513S1
%; S45. Springfield 0 3 A3; $40
/ SO. 5-939S.
HARPSICHORD, Challis petit witt
2 pedals. Call week days after 6
! DE. 2-6S42.
HEATERS, RANGES = New, used
tgas. oil, wood, cosD. ACME
STOVE CO.. 1011 9TH st. NV
J MA. S-S952.
HI-FI, Philco, console, 4-speed rec.
ord changer, blond; GE musiphonit
hi-fi combination, FM,. AM short.
wave radio, Garrard changer
mahogany, OIL. 4-7439.
HI-FI T.V.-Moving south, must
sell. GE rooster, trains, Grapes
misc. EN-. 3-2373.
HI-FI = Crumbs Majestic, mod
$3.50; AMIN, 5-Speaker; SlS5
! so. 5-93gS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

We also have a selected stock Of
treezeIs at low low prices.
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY
co. 10th and H SITS. ne. Ii.
3-nNS2 Omen ewes I'll O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
RefrigerotOrS

Westinghouse. GE s.ryt.. Guar Del.
RI G~ZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

FURNITURE Quality cabinet
workmanship. Mahog. dining room
set. Sold as set or in parts Pr.
mahog plant stands, custom
made curtains and draperies, pr.
OF u candle, French brass candle
sticks with marble bases; hand
some table lamps. Objects Of art,
misc. 31Ol Ellicott st. NV All
day Sat, Sun; wkdays. after
3 pm.
FURNITURE-Elec. stoves, 500 up;
cabinets, 50 up; sofas, Sl2 up
Bedrm. sets, $50 UP. Kit. sink
52l6 Wilson blvd, Arl. IA
5-O0l5. ia. 2-5702.
FURNITURE = New. Lowest prices
anywhere. Seeing is believing
Come in and you win believe 1896
Minnesota ave. ne.
FURN.-Kit., table, Formica top;
matching chairs, studio couch,
floor lamps. coffee table. bunk
beds. UN. 4-4S4R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
HELP WOMEN
(coNrlNuEDl
SALESLADIES

We need top ready-to-wear sales.
women for Bethesda's newest and
smartest shops, II you can pro-
duce pay above average salary
Employee dement's. pleasant work.
ing conditions, Call for apt. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
SPECIAL PURCHASE

1916 Lee hwy = $500
1927 Bleccnsburg Rs WA 1-5iOl
REFRIGERATOPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
S1QQ Q5

New. 2-door freezer-refriseraio
combination with automatic de-
wear Rnaranfn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
MARLO'S
MONTH-END
CLEARANCE

STRETCH YOUR FURNITURE
DOLLARS WITH THESE AMI
OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS
FOR EVERY ROOM!
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
New Dodges
Are Now On
Display Here

The new line of 1860 Dodge
automobiles is now on display
at Bill Breck Dodge agency
at 303O E. Speedway.
There's a great combination
of new things on display. The
agency itself is brand new to
Tucson and is under the own
ership of Mr.. Breck, a veteran
of many years in the new car
sales field.
And Dodge is out with new
car lines this year. The Dodge
Dart, featuring the economy
trend in cars, is a newcomer
to the low-priced field. The
Well-tailored car has a six
cylinder engine for gas econ
omy. 1t has a 118-inch wheel
base and is designed to COM
pete in the Chevrolet Ford :
Plymouth price range.
Completely estyled this
year, the 1860 Dodges feature
the 'unibody' construction.
Both the Matador and Polara
lines are offered in II sedan,
hardtop, station wagon and
convertible models.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Opening Is Set
At Cactus Bowl

Buddy Bomar, national
bowling star, will put on a
special demonstration of trick
bowling Oct. "a when the new
Cactus Bowl opens at 1880
South Alvernon.
Bill Young, manager of the
S750,00O Cactus Bowl, will
have league and open bowl
ing. The Bowl will be open
"a hours daily, features "a
new Brunswick lanes and
automatic pinsetters.
In addition to bowling faci-
lities there are new regulation
size pool and smoker tables,
a Mr.. Burger restaurant, a
supervised children's play
room, a launderette and a
tap room.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

Dee Cohens 151357 paced the first week of bowling
followed by Esther Bradys 13 Second week honors were
taken by Sylvia 165444 Hope Slvestri 162377
leaders Sylvia Dorson $780, Dee Cohen 1872
Nancy Sirota 151-411 and Sylvia Smith 4O1.
The haverage department shows Sylvia 124 Dee
Cohen 21 and Esther Brady 9 after three weeks of bowl
ing Many the physical education department to
the sponsors Women interested in joining the
league should call the Center there will be openings
from time to time in the Thursday afternoon group.
with "a boIers at Copa The bolers will have instructona
classes the first three followed by organized lea
que.
Registration open in the junior and high school
groups League play will when 16 registered
in each group Leagues bowl Friday afternoons at 4
physical education department will offer such actl
vities as flag football fencing tennis golf basketball soft
ball. weightfting skls classes for children and tweens
badmnton mems and womens slimnasc classes, swimming
bowling voleyball judo selfdefense sports Clinics
gymnastics and trampoline.
The interior of the Danciger Gymnasium is taking
shape as the lighting have been installed Also the
big electric basketball scoeboad and the water fountain
The carpenters working the gymnasium floor which
should be completed shortly Fred Christopher newly ap
pointed Mems Health Club Manager will arrive in Tucson
soon to assume his duties has had five years of
perience Health Club Manager of the Bayonne, New
Jersey Jewish Community Center
Eileen Hardin formerly of the American Health Studio
which she managed will direct the Womens Health Club
Eileen will her duties shortly Completion OF
the new addition is expected about November lst
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
The
Sports
Page
he

With the World Series just completed let's get in shape
by playing flag football The Center is trying to form
league for boys and Is of and older ndvi
duals may sign up and be placed team Teams who
have expressed interest in the league Tucson AZA
Joson A.ZA. Brandes AZ.A. Elel, ZB.T, Tau Delta and
Oldtimers. The league will Sunday, Noven-
Der 1000 AM. at Randolph Park.
Howards Beauty Salon with Ill record is leading
the Center Womens Bowling League at Copa Standings
are:
Evening star., 1959-11-10
u. S. Plant Stoned

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. 10 (AP) A group OF
strike leaders yesterday stoned
the textile plant of Dicilo, a
subsidiary of the E. 1. du Pont
de Nemours of the United
States, when it started recruit
ing a new labor force to re-
place $500 dismissed workers.
The plant. in nearby Bera-
zategui, had been strikebound
since early October. Last Fri
day it fired all the workers who
refused to return to their jobs
after new, higher salaries had
been granted.
Company sources said a
group of strikers lit bonflres
on the road near the plant to
prevent prospective workers
from reaching the company
buildings. They also were said
to have attacked about 1000
applicants for jobs lining up
at the doors of the factory.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CottIe Sales Halted

HAVANA, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Cuban authorities have or
dered the United States-owned
Becerra Cattle Co. to halt all
livestock transactions pending
a takeover under the agrarian
reform law, ranch sources said
yesterday.
The order caught a shipment
of $50 head of cattle the Be-
cerra ranch had ready to send
to the United States, the in
formants reported.
It was reported in Havana
the Institute of Agrarian Re-
form will take most of the 5000
to 10000 head of cattle on the
ranch in central Cuba. paying
for them with flve-year gov
ernment bonds.
The 40,o00-acre ra anch IL
owned by the King Ranch Of
Texas and other American in
terests. The institute is ex-
pected to take all but about
1850 acres Of the ranch to pro-
vide small farms for landlesS
peasants.
Ranch officials said there II
no appeal from the takeovel
order but they are trying tt
arrange for, a postponement
A meeting with institute ON
cials has been set for Thursday
Evening star., 1959-11-10

her hull on the Negrillos reef
90 miles of Buenaventura, on
October 20 and salvage experts
say she cannot be saved. But
Capt. Johan j. Samuelsen, 48
is hopeful that a salvage crew
en- route from Panama will be
able to save part of the cargo
Capt, Samuelsen has refused
to quit the ship because ir
former years ships that
grounded on Negrillos were
sacked by Colombians living
along the coast. The ships
owners ordered the other 81
+crewmen off, and they have
been flown to Norway.
The cargo includes automo'
biles, foodstuffs and genera
merchandise for COLON b a
Ecuador and Peru. Much Of l
has been flooded.
Evening star., 1959-11-10


room about 6 pm. He was
taken to Cuban naval head
quarters, he said, and ques-
toned on his news sources and
on the activities Of an Amer
ican friend in business here,
Cuban Navy police head
quarters denied knowledge OF
the incident.
The Mutual correspondent
said his telephone was tapped
and he was taken into custody
because Of q broadcast he made
to Mutual's Washington office
specializing on the disappear
ance of missing Cuban Army
Commander Camilo Cienfuegos
mo charges were placed
against me-" Mr.. Jacobson said
They did not threaten me but
the lieutenant who questioned
me was a very warlike fellow
The United States Embassy
said 1t had no knowledge oi
the incident.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Quoted by the Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post. No. Is. Of the Amer
ican Legion and other veterans
organizations. The post is
named after the first District
employe who lost his life in
World War /.
DR.. Harry s. Sembekos, de-
partment commander Of the
American Legion. placed a
wreath at a monument on the
first floor Of the District Build
ing honorins all District en-
ployes killed in defending the
Nation in past wars.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

AS the bylaws now stand, the
annual meeting must be held
in February.
Fifty new board members are
elected each year. The MEM
bers then elect new officers.
The campaign chairman Is
named by the new president.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Eye Operation Hats
Docs WATCHING

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) The
doctor says Clancy MacGilli-
cuddy has to cut down his tele-
vision viewing time.
Clancy has returned home
from the hospital and is con-
valescing from an operation for
eye cataracts which the doctor
said resulted from too much
time in front of the TV set.
However, Clancy is permit
ted to watch his favorite pro-
gram-"Lassie."
Clancy is a 3-year-old Dal-
nation dog.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Donohue Urges
Strong Defense

The American people should
insist on maintaining a strong
defense force If they are TO be
"true to the memory" Of those
who gave their lives in past
conflicts. former District Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue
said at a memorial service held
in front of the District Build
ing yesterday.
The service was attended by
about 200 persons. 1t was con-
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Grew Stuys on Ship

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 10
(AP).-Six officers have re-
fused to leave the grounded
Norwegian freighter Olav Bake
and her SIS million cargo.
Small boats are standing by to
take them of if the ship begins
to break up.
The S,500-ton vessel holed
Evening star., 1959-11-10

paign chairman months earlier
and having more time for cam
paign planning.
Meeting at the National Saw
ings g. Trust Co.. the 25-man
Executive Committee approved
a plan that would move the
date Of the UGF annual meet
ing back two or three months
II a bylaws change to this ef-
! feet is approved by the 150-
Evening star., 1959-11-10

man board of directors at a
November "a meeting, the an
nual meeting would be held in
the future in November or
December.
This year it would be held
December Z, with election OF
ofiicers Immediately afterward.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
UGF Committee
Asks Board for
Bylaws Change

United Givers Fund leaders
yesterday took the first step to-
ward q bylaws change that
would lead to naming the cam
Evening star., 1959-11-10
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cubon Agents Grill
u. S. Newscoster

HAVANA, Nov. 10 (AP) Thomas Jacobson Of East st
Paul Mnn correspondent for the Mutual Broadcastng Sys-
te reported picked by armed Cuban secret seV
ice agents night questioned for three hours and then
released. .trffA
Mr. jacobson said three agents took him from his hote
, 1959-03-21
Ton Musical Picture
AT Csted Theutre
Monduy Night

Bop Girl Goes Calypso"
with Julie Tyler and Bobby
Troup, a top musical picture,
will be the feature attraction
at the Christiansted Theatre
on Monday night.
Playing for the first time in
Christiansted, this picture
would normally have been
played on Thursday, but fol-
lowing its custom throughout
the years, the Christiansted
Theatre viii be closed on Holy
Thursday and Good Friday
nights.
, 1959-03-21

fOunded by
Wis in New York
by James H. Hogans
The Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
"a w. 126th ST., is one Of Har-
LENS unique churches, Found
ed 36 years ago, its member
ship is composed mostly Of
people who cams from the Dan
ish West Indies or whose for
bears did.
Two of its founder members
are Carl G. Kaalund, church
clerk, and Ashley L. Totten,
an executive Of the Brother
, hood Of Sleeping Car Porters.
The first pastor, who served
the church temporarily was
the Rev. Zenan Corbe, for
merIy director of the mission
ary work of the United
Lutheran Church in the West
Indies.
Second Pastor Deceased
It's second pastor was the
Rev. Paul E. West, who was
minister from 1923 until 1856,
when he retired because Of i'll
health. The Rev. West, died
last year, and was succeeded
on his retirement by the Rev
Robert. 7. Nielsen.
The Rev. Corbe, now re-
tired, is white; the Rev. West,
colored, and the Rev. Nielsen
IS also white. In that respect
the membership of the Church
Of t h e TRANSPORTATION is
ideally democratic.
Mr.. Kaaland, the church
clerk since its inception, said,
I'VE have never been concern
ed about the color or race Of
our minister. All. We ask is
that he be sincere and a true
Christian"
Beginning Third Year
The Rev. Nielsen, who is be-
Continued on page q |
, 1959-03-21
E. Nordin Gilbertson
Writes q Poem
On st. Croix
representative

A visitor to the Island, E.
Nordin Gilbertson, who is
visiting here from Harwich
Port, Massachusetts,, has writ
ten a poem entitled "St. Croix"
which is printed in another
section of this issue.
Mr.. Gilbertson. and his
family plan to depart from
these shores on April 1st after
spending three months here
Continued on page a
, 1959-03-21

Program Presented
To V.I.B. Of Education.
This week the Virgin Is
lands Board Of Education re-
ceived an offer which would
greatly assist the cause of
higher education in these is
lands. 7. was presented by
Father Joseph A. DAILY, C.Ss.R.
and Ullmont James, on behalf
of the Virgin Islands Board of
Catholic Education.
The Virgin Islands Board Of
Catholic Education, in an eff
fort to explore post : high
school training for a larger
percentage Of our graduates,
has found that the Catholic
University of Puerto Rico, at
Ponce, is available to offer
courses and programs on an
extension basis, leading to-
ward definite degrees and
academic status which would
be accepted by leading col
leges and universities in the
United States.
The Catholic University of
Puerto Rico established it's
first extension project at
Aguadilla, Puerto Rico in he
summer of 1857, All courses
lead towards a degree.
In establishing a project in
the Virgin Islands, the Catho-
lie University Of Puerto Rico
can offer programs leading
towards a. a, B. s., B. A. and
B. B. a. degrees. The scope of
the project can meet the needs
Of Cd teachers and (2) persons
interested in obtaining a col
lege education.
The facilities Of the Catholic
High School in Charlotte Anna
lie are available and have
been offered as a central loca-
ton for the courses.
The Rector Of the Univer-
Continued on page A
, 1959-03-21
Students. Teachers
Of CHS Going to
ST. Thomus for Meet

Approximately se~venty-five
students and fifteen teachers
will depart for st. Thomas on
Easter Monday on three char
ter flights to compete with
the students Of the Charlotte
Amalie High School, in the
annual Inter-Island Athletic
Meet, it was made known by
Arthur A. Richards, Principal
of the Christiansted High
School.
The events will be as fol-
lows: Monday Night, Basket
ball; Tuesday, Soft5all; We'd
nesday n j 6 h t, Volleyball;
Thursday, Baseball; Friday,
Track and Field.
The teams will return on
Saturday, April 4; school will
reopen on April s, 1859.
, 1959-03-21
Ndtiondl Lubor Rel.
Bourd Set Elections
For ST. Thomus

Representative elections
among employees Ct five ho-
tells were consented to recent
" in hearings before the Ma
tional Relations Board in st.
Thomas.
The first one will be at
Caribbean Hotel on Wednes-
day, April !, to be followed
by another that same day
Al, Water Isle Hotel. Two have
been scheduled for Thursday,
April 2, at Bluebeard Castle
and Cancel B ay Plantations.
There will be an election at
the Flamboyant Hotel on FRI
day, April 3.
Several other petitions for
representative elections in
other establishments a r e
pending, and it is expected
that other elections will be set
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

Sturdy ploy yard will keep baby hoppy for hours
with its decorated mosonite floor 1t stands 8"
from the floor to ovod drofts, has z" Iuete
costers Natural finish. size 4ox4o".
Play yard pads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1e0o Ke.-7l-heE operation.
WPlk-13o ke.-Dsyilght 0nly.
WARL--1eo Ke.--Dayllght saly
MeAY-1es0 N.-Dayllght snIy.
MUsT-112o ke. Daylight only.
FFAx- TAO Ke.--Dsylishi ealy
GWDc- 1850 &c. -2l-hOBi operation, eHeeDt
Sunday midnight to an Moassy
N00k-13ao ke.-za-heur spePstIsn Mea6sH
Saturday; Sunday, an. 10 u midnight
GEAM- 1880 lie. -2l-hsBr operation. sxeepi
WEEL-13I0 ke.-2a hour operation e.
espt Monday midnight 10 an. Iues-
DAY.
aD0N-tslo Ke.-Dayllght snly.
lPec-1sso ke.--Dsyilght saly.
APRW-1leo ke.-Daytims Osly.
aeMS-s1o-ke.-s an. 70 midnight, SstuF.
day ! an 10 I p.m., Sunday Q an. b
nltnlght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
339.'2

Trim and sn-its the foreign bicycle your youneste ho
dreaming Of! New style eonteve frome with chrome
,oted front luggage eoe kick stond hand brakes chair
,uord and adjustable and honde bors Chrome plotted
inns equipped with white side wall tires Red for boys blue
Tor girls with white trim.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09

pass. However, would not
want to teach the II months.
No business which has such
expensive buildings a N d
equipment would allow them
to stand idle for three months.
JULIAN BTTNER, Rt. l, of
Huntsburg II think nine
months In school is enough
for any kid. They and the
teachers need the vacations.
If I could afford 1t / would
work only nine months and
take three months vacation.
III v acations are staggered
under the IL month system,
how would families like ours,
where there is more than one
child In school, take a vacat-
ion together?"
MYRTLE GERNET TZ,
Mayfield Rd., Huntsburg 49,
"I wouldn't want my children
to 60 to school for IL months !;
children need vacations Just
as adults do. However If va
cations could be rotated, this
plan might ease overlooking
We are paying taxes for the
school IL months a year. /"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Check Shows Grade A
Syrup Made in Geauga

Leland Schuler, G e a uga
County Agent and Charles
Reese, Bee Specialist visited
is sugar bush operations last
week in Geauga County. The
purpose of the visits was to
spot check the quality of the
maple sirup. Nearly all pro-
In Geauga County and its
relationship to the manage
ment practices being used.
Practically all producers Wis
tied were producing + a n C y
grades of maple sirup. No
producer was making ! e S S
than Grade A, or number /
maple sirup. Nearly all pro-
ducers Of Ma p lie siru r
checked were well over t h c
65.5 per cent Sug ar stan.
dard for maple Sirup. A few
producers maple sirup ran
as high as 68 to 10 percent
sugar.
Those maple sirup produc.
ers with readings as high as
10 percent sugar were losing
about four and a half gallons
of maple sirup for every 10(
gallons they produced. T h
principal reason that maple
sirup was higher in u & a I
content was usually due te
the slowness that Ii was being
removed from the siruping
off pan.
Most producers noticed that
the dial thermometer jumr
ped four to five degrees when
about half Of the maple sirup
was removed. It was recon-.
mended that q good scoop
full of SO percent sirup In the
next pan be poured In when
sirup is being removed and
mixed with the last half OF
the maple sirup remaining.
This method win produce a
maple sirup close TO SO or 81