davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ACOd0 For
Teen Dancers
Here are some rules for running off a happy party

DEAR Mn. CLARK: We are attempt
ing to formulate a set Of rules in
connection sUith a youth dance at
Our Lady Of Prompt SuccOT Church
here in ChdLmette Ia suburb of NeW
Ote0'ss), and TOE knOt0 your expe.
rieHce tOiu PrOUe invaluable.
Our dances are for boys and girls
from IL through Is years of age. Is
this good idea? What time should
these events start and end9 Should
zoe dItO,O hGnd-hOLdmg? 4 boy to put
his arm around his dates shoulder
In addition to these points you can
probably giUe us a list of other dos
and dOn'ts Uhich sOiH enable US to
successfully sponsor these affairs.
Thanking you for your kind 0tten-
ton in this matter,
Ire"sGiH, sincerely yours,
LSidOTc J. Fisher, Past Grand Knight,
Knights Of Columbus. Ne,O Orleans
A II factors considered, it's best
IA to divide teen-agers into two
age groups and have your dance
for one or the other, but not both
at the same time.
The seniors" seem to fall be-
tween the ages of Ia and 10, the
''tenderfoots," eight to Ii. Natu-
rally the hours for dance would
differ for each group I'd say
$50 to ll:SO pm. is best for the
older crowd and 7:3O to 10 for the
juniors. For an important holiday
dance or school prom you might
tack on an extra half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

TINS WEEK Msss1Ias I April as. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

As for hand-holding, or a cas-
ual arm around the shoulder be-
tween dances, think this is per.
fectly normal among teen layers
and | wouldn't make a point of
forbidding it. Adult chaperons
moving about will be enough to
keep romance within bounds.
Beware Of Simon lesrees
Adance can be run very smooth
ly with about one adult for every
so young people. Warning! Make
sure the grownups supervising the
party don't get so carried away by
the fun and music that they begin
dancing and acting as if the party
were for them. On the other hand,
chaperons shouldn't be Simon
Legrees. In a situation like this,
it's the adults who should be seen
and not heard.
By the way, chaperons stationed
outside at the end of an evening
are a good idea. Their presence
will discourage lettering, loud
noises and disputes while the crowd
disperses. A member of the local
police force might help dampen a
tendency toward midnight mon
keyshines.
Of course a live orchestra is
nice, but most dances for the age
groups we're concerned with are
record hops" In four years of
presiding at such, I've picked up
some definite ideas on how to give
success - Continued on page z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
JOIN OUR SPRING FESTIVAL

See exciting demonstrations in both Main Store and North
Building to did your hoemokne Enjoy seeing inspiring
Spring Model Rooms rejecting the Orient tempered by traditional
You to yourself to receive helpful hints homenokne
from the experts, and to enjoy beauty with poctico Fill
cord for chance to win hoefunshng prize too any Of
our homefunishings departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Christians Ask
Islam An1iiy

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP) i.
Christian leaders from 90
countries have called for a new
spirit of friendship to dissolve
the ancient barriers Of suspi-
cion and fear between Chris
tians and Moslenls.
Delegates from 80 Christian
church groups in 20 countries
which have large Moslem popu-
lations drew UP the message in
an eight-day conference at
Asmara, Eritrea. Ethiopia.
The message called for in
creased spiritual and intellec-
tual intercourse between Chris
tan and Moslem forces.
The message was released
here yesterday by the Ecumeni-
cal Relations Commission of the
United Presbyterian Church OF
the United States of America.
The conference was spon-
sored by 10 Christian denom-
nations in North Africa. the
Middle East, India, Indonesia,
and the Philippines. with other
Christian bodies, including the
World Council of Churches,
also sending representatives.
The message expressed
shame that Christian churches
have often failed to welcome
Moslem converts wholeheart-
eddy. and urged closer interde-
nominational ties between Mid
die Eastern churches as essen
tial to an effective Christian
approach to Islam.
The urgent obligation of both
faiths to minister more ade-
quately to Arab refugees in
Palestine was also emphasized.
The message read in part:
with penitence and humil-
ity, we confess our need for
cleansing and a new spirit of
respect and friendship for
Moslems through which the
barriers of suspicion and fear
viii disappear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

DALLAS. Tex. April 20 Cap
Representatives Of I'VE Of the
worlds great faiths - Christi
anity. Judaism. Buddhism, Hin
duisnn and Manufactured yes
terday that much Of mankind's
suffering has stemmed from
mems failure TO live UP to the
ideas of their religion.
This statement was adopted
at the final session, attended by
about 600 persons. one Of the
three-day World Conference on
Religion and Freedom.
Action Called Unnecessary
In urging greater interchange
Of ideas and more cooperation
among religions, the statement
stressed a need to fulfill ideals
Of conduct prescribed by the
faiths.
1t added:
1.-THE most important chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

former Premier Of Burma and
a Buddhist layman, spoke at
the final session.
Gen. Oruenther cautioned
the United States that It's sue
cess as a world leader wiz de-
pend largely on the image II
creates abroad.
1.-THE proper image, calls for
wisdom. patience, humility.
genuine interest and success
full communication" he said.
U M said the personal pro-
noun 'I' is the culprit that 81
at the bottom Of all conflicts
in the world. from a quarrel
between a husband and wife to
world wars between States re-
sulting In holocausts."
IF a better world is desired,
men must look for ways and
means Of roofing out the T.
consciousness" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

The Greater Washington
Emergency Conference of Jew
ish Organizations will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Alumni Meeting Set

DR. Daniel d, Williams Of the
Union Theological Seminary.
New York. viii discuss THE
Theological Prospects for 1859"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Five Great Faiths Ask
World to Meet Ideals

lenge facing the followers Of all
religions is to carry out in their
daily lives the high precepts
Of their respective faiths.
The great religions Of the
world. while differing in other
important respects. are agreed
in holding that beyond the
temporal order there is an ever
lasting spirit and moral order.
There is today a great dam
ger of undue emphasis Of the
material aspects Of life. not
only in political ideologies but
on the part Of Individuals
Gruenther. U M Speak
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, for
mer NATO commander and a
Catholic layman. and u M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
2.wash cycles, automatic lint remover
G.E FILTER.FLO SPECIAL
234.S6

24.0O down, as low as 1880 monthly
Cleans and re-cIeons wash water to
give you cleaner clothes. Lint is
cought in moving filter not on
clothes One simple dial to set
choice Of regular foniIy cycle, or short
cycle for delicate tobrics. And the
G-E saves hot woter 3 ways: voter
soyer for small loads, choose hot, warm
or cold Temperatures, select warm or
cold for. rinsine, too 5-yeor worronty
on tronsmission, ! year free service,
free delivery in our regular oreo. In
cluded in this special offer &C iron,
ironing tobIe, pad and cover and de-
luxe cord minder.
WGl-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
North Building olso Chevy Chose
Greenhouse ond Corners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

Hanna House in Cleveland Thur.
afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Mausling was pla-
ced in Lake Co. memorial hos
pital in Painesville one day last
week. She was placed In an OK
ygen tent. Her many frie e n d s
hope for a very speedy recov-
cry.
Friends and relatives here of
Mrs. Lucy Rhodes of Chardon
were saddened to learn of her
death Sat. Mrs. Rhodes a n d
family were Montyille residents
for many years before moving
to Chardon. Funeral services
will be held Wed. at the st. Ma
RVS church in Chardon with bu-
rial beside her. husband and a
daughter in Montville cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnum
celebrated their 26 wedding an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

ard Jerke and little daughter of
Rome. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mi
lis and infant daughter I rom
Hambden called at the Skinner
home Sun. afternoon.
The Robert Humphrey family
left Sun. for their new home in
Arizona.
The Patterson Stage Circus
from North Madison entertained
the scholars at the school here
Friday afternoon.
The sixth graders here have
formed a club which has been
named the Fifty Miners. Their
officers are as follows. President
Keith Krejci, Vice Pres. Arthur
Stetka. Sec. Joan Kovats a n d
Treas, Sarah Ann Yambor. They
have voted to hold their meet
ings on Wed. at 1890 pm. n
their Glass room and their dues
are to be saved for a trip later
this spring.
Mrs. David Hyatt entertained
the Study Club of the Catholic
Guild at her home last Wednes-
day evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
NEWS from NJ ONTVILLE

niversary with four other coup
les from Mayfield Hts, Lyndhu-
rst and Painesville with a dinner
at the White House In Mentor.
Following dinner, dancing t
Mentor Twp. park was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. James Sidley and Mrs.
Lester Skinner attended q feder-
ated Womens Club meeting at
the Huntsburg school last Wed.
evening.
Mr.. Jewel from Painesville
now picks up in the afternoon
pm. mail from our post office
and takes 1t to Painesville. The
mail is picked up by the Chard-
on mailman in the forenoon as
always.
Theodore Gaynor is now driv-
ing the school bus formerly dri-
ven by Kenneth Mausling.
There are many cases of flu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

thru-out the twp. and the pat
tents are very Ill. Among h e
sufferers are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Maasiing, Jr., Mr.. VIM. Maus-
ling, sr. and Hubert Hoffman
Mrs. Pierce Metzger's parents
from New Jersey spent the week
end at the Metzger home and
visited their daughter at Paines-
vile hospital.
Mrs. Edward Weber entertai-
ned the Birthday club Saturday
afternoon. After a delicious des-
sert luncheon the afternoon was
spent at Cards. Those present
were Ruth Hubbard, Dorothy
Perry, Barbara Drenske, Leah
Whitney, Marguerite Tate, Elv-
ena Gray, Ethel Ziegler, Daisy
Trask, Irma Sidley, Mildred SIX
inner and the hostess, Mrs. We
Der. The next party will be held
March 25 at the home of Mrs.
James Sidley.
Sun. dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Skinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Skinner and fam
lily from Perry, and Mrs. Rich
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

Mrs. Pierce Metzger was bad
ly burned on her chest and shou-
lders Monday afternoon when
her blouse caught a fire as she
reached across her stove. She
was Immediately rushed TO Lake
Co. Memorial hospital in Paines-
vile by Mrs. VIM Barnum. Her
burns were declared as End and
3rd degree burns.
Mrs. Joseph Pluhar and three
children are spending some time
with her parents III California.
MRS. Milton Gray returned to
her home from University hos
pital in Cleveland last Thur. She
underwent an operation on her
foot while there. She is now up
and able to get around with the
aid of crntches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hart, Ho-
ward Bacon and son, Berlin, Wis
tied Mrs. Howard Bacon at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO, FEB 2e, 1855

tied in Hudson, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Edith ToIhurst of Worrel
Rd., spent week with relatives
in Columbus.
Karl James, is the name OF
the baby boy born to the E.. Vr-
aneks, of e. Hill DR.. on Jan. 4.
The baby was born premature
and remained in the hospital UNI
til 2 weeks ago, when 1t was
brought home and is gaining
weight.
Mrs. Lyle Battles gave a talk
on Dried Flower arrangements
at home of Mrs. L. McNiel, on
E. Hill DR.. on Thursday even
ing to the Happy Housewives Ho-
bby club, of E. Hill DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown 8-3295

Mrs. Joan Arp substituted in
the class room for Mrs. Mary
Jane Rabatin last Tues. due to
illness of Mrs. Rabatin.
Mrs. Cash, teacher of the sixth
grade attended a teachers meet
ing at Kenston school last Tues.
afternoon.
The boys basket ball tie m
went to Thompson for a game
Mon. afternoon and were defea-
ted by a score of 26 to %.
Hambden school boys basket
ball team came here Wed. after
noon and our team was victor
ious.
Mrs. Mona Curtiss and sister,
Mrs. Mable Walters from Men
tor called on Mrs. Lillian Gou-
Id at the Lester Skinner home
Tuesday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
EAST HILL
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7837

Five little children and their
mothers attended a birthday pa
rty on Tues. Feb. II, for Janet
Mackie, of e. Hill Drive who
was 5 years old. The children
were Patty Baxter, David Rink,
Peggy TriviaSon, Donna Clam
mo, and Patty Brocklehurft.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Langaa
attended the funeral of the latte
RS cousin, in Cleveland last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hansen Wis
Hubert Hoffman was placed
in Lakeside Hospital in Clevela-
nd Tues. evening and will be un-
der x rays Wednesday.
Several cases of pneumonia ar
ound the town.
, 1959-04-22

been .....,.... $0000o0.00
Net Capital gain to The Virgin
Islands ..s... MO0.000.00
TO go further and state ex-
plicit gains to the Island Of St.
Crcix, its people, the mer-
chants and suppliers, here are
more figures.
PAY tell t. April lsth.
1883 ...+....,s.... .4lls000.oO
Materials. supplies and services
bought On this island I. $7s.O00.O0
The total 81 dollars spent ~
This hotel 10 April 18Th 20 the
people ara business men of 81.
Cscist: dollars now moving il The
Croix: dollars d moving
il the Virgin Islands ESQ.,
nomY ............... $~22A.OO0.00
Added to this must be the
direct and indirect amounts of
dollars spent by the more
than $50 guests Of the hotel
since It opened last October.
They used boats galore, takes
and 50 forth, they bought
heavily in the gift shops. One
guest we know Of spent more
than $4,000 one day. He Of
course was unusual, but the
guests left a lot of money in
the island.
OF the $224,OOO,OO spent di-
rectly here on St. Croix by the
hotel, of those dollars will at
one point or another, by one
business or another be paid
out as salary to some one who
works here. Those will be new
dollars subject to taxation
that will bring new income to
the Government Of the Virgin
Islands.
Because this new Corpora
ton will end its first fscalyear
with q profit, it will pay a cor
pOration tax into the treasury
Of the Virgin Islands. Even
after subsidy, granted to the
corporation, IS cents Of every
tax dollar paid win increase
the income Of the Government
by that amount. While II Is true
the amount win not BE large,
it is not contemplated that the
corporation will do any less
, 1959-04-22

,hClA AVIS
register. Then you try to oper
ate the store, putting nj
money IN the bank and nj
change in the cash registel
except what you take in from
selling the merchandise left II
the store. That, BY and large
is what the United States die
for many years after they
bought the Virgin Islands. Nc
new venture capital came II.
The tax exemption and sub
sidy program is the very first
organized and business-like at
tempt to bring new venture
capital into the Virgin Islands.
Now, some people want to stop
it.
# there are objections to
possible loop-holes in the plan
that would permit nefarious
and larcenous dealings, every
one will agree that those loop
holes should be closed. But
you don't have to tear down
the house, to fix a leak in the
roof.
Here now, are presented
facts and figures Of what was
one Of the last corporations to
receive tax exemption and
subsidy, before the present
debates in Congress place any
new contract between the Vir-
gin Islands Government and q
new corporation, in at least =
cloudy area Of legality. These
figures are Of interest only as
they prove the value Of the
Virgin Islands plan, not only
to Virgin islanders but to the
United States Treasury as
well.
TIL numbers given here re-
present dollars that would be
non-existant had there been
no tax exemption and subsidy
Man il the VIRGIN Islands.
, 1959-04-22
WEDNESDAY. APRIL b, 1883
REPORT GIVEN By FORD BOND. PRES.
or ESTATE GOOD HOPE HOTEL

In the Wall Street Journal, in national magazines and
other publications, one can read advertisements. seeking. to
attract new industry and businesses, to various States and
Cities. They promise quite a lot. They promise free dollars,
tax exemptions and subsidies Of various kinds. The Virgin Is.
, 1959-04-22

0*NUU - ~ - 49, -
under the American flag, try are hidden. They are compl-
ing to attract new capital by Gated Only a minute exami-
subsidy and tax exemption nation Of the books and ac-
plans. The Virgin Islands plan counts Of the recipient corpo-
attracts attention, because the raticns, could reveal I h E
plan is measured against Fed amount Of tax exemption and
erai Income Tax dollars. We subsidy. These Stateside plans
use Federal Income Tax dol are also honest. But you would
lars as the standard by which have to be a tax expert or a
to measure the MOUNT Of bookkeeper to prove it.
, 1959-04-22

The fears expressed that
some corporation or other
might get away with nefarious
tax dollars under tn v. l. plan
can be ignored, when it is re-
allied that a high school stu
dent could figure out where
and what becomes of exemp-
tons and subsidy granted
under the crystal-clear ". I.
plan.
When the United States
Government bought the vir-
gin. Islands from Denmark,
Danish capital had been writ
ten off or quite rightly went
back to Denmark. For many q
long year after the purchase,
NO NEW 7 capital
came into the Virgin Islands
from the United States.
Il was as if you bought 8
store from another man
and when he turned it over To
you, he cleaned out the cash
, 1959-04-22

exemption and subsidy.
Stateside subsidy plans are
based on various other stand
ards Of measurement. Many
plans include outright GIFTS.
Gifts in the form of land, free
buildings and new plants for
new industries are given, I'M
der many Of the Stateside tax
exemption and subsidy pro-
grams.
No matter what standard Of
measurement is used to deter
mine the number Of dollars
given to attract new venture
capital; at some point, ALL
tax exemption and subsidy
plans have their effect finally
in the Federal Budget.
The Virgin Islands T i !
exemption and Subsidy plan Is
honest, open and above-board,
where everybody can see it
Many Of the Stateside plans
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Brunswick Plans
Student Career Duv

Duke University, East Carolina
College, Elon COLLECT, Flora
Macdonald College, Gardner
Webb Junior College, Green's
boro College. Guilford College.
High Point College. Louisburg
College, Mars Hill College, Mer-
edith College, Mount Olive Jun
Tor College, North Carolina
State College. Peace College.
Presbyterian Junior College
Queens College, The University
of North Carolina, Wake Forest
College, Western Carolina Col
lcge, Wilmington College, Win
gate Junior College. The Wom-
ans College. u. N. C., Kings
Business College, Millcr-Motte
Business College, Hamburger
Business College, Sclenia Com
mcrcial College. Rex Hospital
Robson County Memorial Hos
pital. James Walker Memorial
Hospital, Wilson School Of Nurs-
ing, Troutman's Beauty School.
Ricgcl Paper Corporation. WE
CT, County Agent, and Barber
Schools, and others.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

that most farmers would have
cast it aside rather than exert
the effort to maintain il.
Billy purchased sole ownership
of the farm operation upon his
fathers death in April. 1858.
Significant in the farm opera
ton is the fact that in 1853
about 80 percent of the farm
revenue was derived from to-
bacco. With the movement tow
ard divcrsification the farm
revenue this year will find to-
bacco responsible for only about
40 percent Of It.
Billy points out lnar III 1853
soil testing was almost unhcard
of in this part of the state but
even then he experimental with
the rate of fertilizer application
and gained greater crop yields.
Today he is an ardent supporter
of the soil testing program.
Another facet of farm opera
ton that has kept Billy at the
forefront of farm achievements
has been his yen for bookkccp-
ing. Individual records are kept
on livestock. poultry as we'll as
other farm operations.
His experimental work with
hogs has been beneficial To Other
farmers in the county. Through
diligcnt experimenting it was
learned that by breeding sows
twice each day with two different
breeds n" increased the norma
litter by one This increase rep.
resented considerable poundarc
during the course Of a year.
Also he built = pig parlor that
has comforts NJ howc-a cement
floor 10 reduce diseases. n Sprink
ling system TO- hot summer day
reduces loss Of weight and 4
heating lamp in each section oI
The parlor for winter weather
make conditions ideal for raiSini
select meat type hogs.
Ills contributions 10 the farm
ing progress in this county hav,
been outstanding but another
phase Of this young mans lif,
has been his contribution o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Sing Benefit
Set For Band

4 Community Gospel Sing will
be held at the Guideway School.
Friday, January, 10, at 8 p. m.
benefit of the Columbus County
Band uniform project announc-
cd Mrs. Raymond Callihan
chairman.
Groups also slated for the
program include the Twin State
Quartet, the Long sisters, Gospel
Echo Quartet, the Rev. Hal
Brown family. School Glee Club.
and d number of church choirs
featuring trio's duets and solos.
Others are invited to partici-
pate IN the program and il will
not be necessary to give advance
notice said Mrs. Callihan. ANY,
one wishing TO discuss the pro-
gram with her may phone num-
Der 6256, Tabor City
Admission is set for % and so
cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Gore Purchases
Gulf Stallion

Change of ownership and man.
dgcment of Harrelson's Gull
Service was announced today.
Winston Gore, popular young
church and civic worker, has
purchased the local station.
A native of the Tabor City
area, Gore has been associated
with service station work FOL
the past % years. He was parts
anu serV &C manager for e gers
Pontiac Company for seven OF
the l3 years association with
that firm
He Is a steward at the St
Paul Methodist Church. and
superintendent OF the adult di-
vision Of the Sunday SchprI &C.
partmcnt.
An active member of the Civil
an Club he serves as vice-presi-
dent and has held Other offices
IL that civic club
He is married 20 the iormol
Ina Fipps of Tabor City. They
nave one child, Eddie. who is
II years old
Gore invites his friencS 10
visit him in his new location.