davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

on these worms. Fish liked
their wiggle as they were cast
to the edge of weed beds or
drifted along the bottom.
Last year the worms came
through not only in black and
brown but in bright colorS that
no self-respecting worm would
wear. Some even had polka
dots.
Acquire New Twist
: Since this is the time when
all good fishermen are looking
over their old tackle and think
ing about needs for spring, we'd
like to report that the wiggle
worms have a new twist.
The new wrinkle makes them
not only good for fish, to look
at but is supposed to make
them as tasty as nodded plastic
can be. They're cheese i'm
-pregnated, which reminds us
that the Maryland Game Com
mission is authority for the
statement that one of the most
successful trout fishermen in
the Washington area used bits
OF a certain cheese product to
catch most of his fish last year
:, The Creme Lure Co. of Akron,
Ohio, is out with the cheese
bats in several varieties Of
worms as well as salmon eggs.
=. Jig Heads Added
, The same company and sew
eral others making similar bats
have added small lead heads to
worms so that they will sink
quickly and can be jigged
across the bottom.
Heddon goes the color BUSH
ness one step further by add
ing gold bands to its worms. 1t
makes the Fin-Jig Worm, with
q lead head and gold band, in
several colors.
y The Arbogast Co. has a ver-
sion called the Bottom Bumper
with weed guard, weighted
head and 6-inch worm or g.
inch eel-like body. 1t comes in
H-ounce an %s-ounce sizes and
assorted colors.
Burke Flexo-Products Co. Of
Traverse City, Mich, makes a
Inch Siamese Crawler with
twin tails specifically for big
fish. The worm is harnessed on
three No. 2 hooks on 14-pound
test leader.
New Reels introduced
Other new lines of interest
are the Helm Co.'S Swimmer
spoon. which unlike the Com
pany's Flatfish, swims with the
nose up instead Of down. and
belong Lures Juggling Tadpoly,
which consists Of a lead head
and three detachable plastic
tadpoles.
In rods and reels Shake
speare has a new push-button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK LoEart. l47h.
New York. stopped Peter Schmidt,
i45;H N.E YORK; |. r,.,. ~,
Philadelphia, outpointed Ray Lam
caster, 147, spartanburs, s. C.. &.
PROVIDENCE, r. Tommy Haden,
1874, New Bedford, Mass, outpointed
Bobby Bell. 12e. Youngstown, Ohio, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
HIKING CLUBS

WANDERBIRDS-six-mile hike from
Difhcult Run to Great Falls, Va, led
6y Neil DeRieux and HELEN GILES
Meet at Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV. at 800 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
CHEESE -IMPREGNATED
New WiggIe Lures
Intrigue Fishermen
By CHARLES COvELL

1t looks like plastic wiggle lures have wormed
their way right into fShermen'S hearts.
These bats of flesh-like material nodded to imi-
tate garden hacke" of various sizes first attracted
attention couple of years or more ago.
. Reports came in of sensational catches of bass
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
OrYanIzat1ond/ Activities


5636 E. Holmes. Mr.. Gordon
is State Chairman of the Ari-
zona Regional Board of the
Anti-Defamation League.
Mrs. Ben Eisenstadt, State
Secretary of the Arizona
Board of the Anti-Defamation
League, will be discussion
leader for the meetings. The
topic for the first session will
be Realistic Concepts of the
Anti-Defamation League"
The meetings are open to
all B'nai Birth Women. For
further information call Mrs.
Max Goodman or Mrs. Ed
ward Kleinerman.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Keren Hodussuh

Karen Group of Hadassah,
will meet Tuesday, January
19, at noon, in the auditorium
of the Jewish Community
Center.
A panel on Tourism,
H.M.O., (Hadassah Medical
OrganiZation), will be pre-
Sented.
Mrs. Doris Felman, moder-
ator, will introduce the fol-
lowing participants, who have
been in Europe and Israel:
Mrs. N. Rollins, Mrs. Ferdin-
and Reese, and Mrs. L. E.
ShenkaroW.
Preceding the regular meet
ing, refreshments will be
served. Mrs. j. Bublick and
Mrs. Mary Gallow will be
hostesSeS. Guests are well
come.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Spanish Dance
Group Performs

The Spanish dance will be
presented at the University
of Arizona Auditorium Jan.
81 when the Tucson Festival
Society presents the popular
Ballet Espano1 Ximenez-Var-
gas. ..~. ....
The dance. group will vary
its program from the classi-
cal bolero to South American
folk numbers. Music, dance,
sets and costumes are com
bined in authentic detail by
Ximenez and Vargas. T.. e,-.
Spain's State Department
has sponsored the worldwide
tour of the 3O-member com
pany.
Tickets for the one-night
performance are on sale at
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

Round the Town
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

KANE for her charitable
work in Tucson. o.. ...,.
A Chanukah party was held
in the new home of MIR. AND
MRS. ISIDORE WASSER-
MAN, 2233 E. Eighth, on Dec.
%. They received many gifts
from their children in New
York and Los Angeles as well
as from friends. =.
The first get-together dance
of the season for the AN
SHEI ISRAEL TEENS was
held Dec. %. The committee
in charge of the affair includ-
ed MRS. GERTRUDE GOLD
BERG, MIR. AND MRS. CA
PISUTO and MIR. AND MRS.
MAC BENISCH.
DIR. STEWART PORTNER
of Washington, DC, came
here to visit with his mother,
MRS. KATHRINE COWAN,
recently. :.
BEN SHEIN, chairman of
the City Planning and Zon-
ing Commission, has been in
vited to serve as chairman of
a session on trailer parks at
the National Planning Con-
ference of the American So
ciety of Planning Officials on
May % at Miami Beach, Fla. &.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM
WEISS of Los Angeles visit
ed friends here during the
New Years holiday. Mrs.
Weiss is the former Annette
Aaronson of Tucson. >.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

STEVEN SLAVIN, son OF
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
SLAVIN, has been visiting
with his parents here during
military leave. He is now sta
toned at Camp Pendelton,
Calf, Marine Corps base. A
recent story in the POST
carried news of IRVING RO-
SENBLUM, president of the
Jewish Teachers Association
of New York. Irving is the
brother of Mrs. Slavin.
MRS. NORMAN SHAPIRO
recently was elected to the
national women's educational
honorary, Pi Lambda Theta.
Mrs. Shapiro is a fourth
grade teacher at Davidson .
DIR. AND MRS. ELI BARD
and children of Denver spent
the weekend of Dec. 25th with
MRS. MORRIS WANGER,
mother of Mrs. Bard. :.
Employees of the Mountain
States Telephone Company
recently honored MRS. FAN
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Record Budget
Is Adopted By
B'nui Birth

NEW YORK (JTA)-B'nai
Birth has voted a record
breaking $2,92O,OOO for its
youth activities. The alloca-
ton for youth work repre-
sents a Al percent ALLEGATION
of it's total national budget of
Sc, ,398,O34 which the organi-
zation's board of governors
has approved.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Shevo Club

Sheva Club of Pioneer Wo-
men will hold a luncheon and
card party, Wed, Jan. 13, at
noon at the Tucson Garden
Club.
A full course cooked lunch
will be served, prepared by
Mrs. Elmer Appel and as
sisted by Mrs. Max Vegodsky.
Cards or nah jongg will be
played following the lunch
con.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
National Council

National Council of Jewish
Women will hold a Mad Hat
ter's Luncheon on Wed, Jan.
20, at noon at Temple Emanu-
Ell. ..~. ...
Members will model their
own creations, and Cele Pc
terson will present a millin-
cry show.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Bopfists Offer
Kosher Meals
AT Hospital

JACKSONVILLE, d..
(JTA) - The Baptist Me-
mortal Hospital here has
announced tn a t kosher
meals are available to Jew
ish patients who request
them. -.'. '.-
The arrangements were
made through the efforts OF
Rabbi Jack Goldman, splrl-
tuaI leader of Etz Chain
Synagogue. Frozen : type
kosher meals are shipped
from Newark. They are
heated in their original con-
tainerS.
the Tucson Festival office
2719 East Broadway. Phone
are being taken
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
BB Women 673

B'nai Birth Women Chap,
ter GLIB will begin a series of
discussion sessions on B'nai
Birth Anti-Defamation Lea
gue's program on Jan. 20 at
8 pm. at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Gordon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Tips From Top Typists

LnOugnCS, may save you an
extra tipping job.
Guard against making the
right margin wider than the
left-it should be narrower.
If anything. On the other
hand, the bottom margin
should be wider than the top.
6. Use the best quality
tipping paper you can 1lnd.
z. Erase erasure problems.
When erasing q letter or word.
always use a clean eraser and
an eraser shield to prevent
unsightly smears. CA small
piece of very fine sandpaper
or an emery board will keep
your eraser clean0 Erase
with q circular motion. using
light strokes, after first NOV
ing the carriage to right or
left so that erasures won't
fall into the machine. White
chalk or aspirin rubbed light
ly over the erasure and
busted with q clean brush
will disguise the corrected
error.
8. When keys jam, separate
them carefully. one at q
time. Don't ever use force.
If you do, you risk bending
the typebars out of align
ment.
8. Here's a trick to help you
insert a letter omitted from
a word. First erase the whole
word. Position the carriage
so that the open space i'm
mediately following the last
letter Of the preceding word
is at the exact printing point.
Hold down the space bar
while you strike the first
letter of the word; this gives
you q partial space between
the last word and the word
you've erased. Release the
space bar and depress it again
while striking the second
letter. Continue this until
all the characters have been
typed in. Using the back
spacer isn't nearly as accu-
rate. But it's best to practice
this trick q few times before
trying it out on correSpon-
dence.
10. For quick repeating Of
the same character across the
page -periods, asterisks.
dashes-alternate using both
hands instead of just one
finger. Tap the key and space
bar alternately. If you don't
want space between the char
acters, start over, using the
same key and space bar, but
advance one space before
starting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Miss Inge
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Will
liam Inge of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Carol Joyce to Mr..
Richard Jordan Warren. son.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
SpickerS Warren of Ridge
wood, N. j. The wedding took
place yesterday at Mount
Olivet Methodist Church.
Arlington.
The bride attended Duke
University, Durham, N. C,
and was graduated from the
American University. She
made her debut at the Holly
Ball in Arlington in 1857.
The bridegroom also at
tended Duke University.
The couple win live in
Great Notch, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
DESIGNING WOMAN etssaa
Surprise In the Kitchen

removable canvas sling seats
and back rests. A cabinet
nearby holds glassware and
bright Oriental patterned
dinnerware and decorative
serving pieces.
Then In contrast to the
parasol-centered gaiety, the
rest Of the kitchen is kept
quietly businesslike except for
one surprise wall.
This wall is covered with
the ends and sides Of wooden
crates in which art objects
and furnishings travelled far
by ship and on shore from the
Orient, the wood showing i'm
port labels and shipping in
structions. The wall both Gre
ates room atmosphere and
acts as q giant bulletin board.
Always displayed are the
children's latest crayon art
masterpieces and their best
papers from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
Nationai Nawsnanar avndieata


1t must be the children's
imagination, tn ought the
neighbors at first reports of
milk and cookie treats under
a parasol in the Richard
David Chalfants' kitchen. But
the Imagination was Mr..
Chalfant's. not the children's.
and a big Japanese parasol
over the table is one Of the
arresting ideas that turned an
ordinary kitchen into some
thing quite extraordinary.
It's a party every day under
the colorful parasol; locating
it was merely q matter of
boring q hole through the
round top of an old oak table
and steadying the supporting
pole in the tables pedestal
base.
AS practical as the hardy
table are the folding chairs
pulled UP to 1t, with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Keys to greater efnciency
and higher pay, If you type,
may be right there on your
typewriter. A recent study
by International Paper Co,
reveals that nine typists
in every ten can improve their
work-either get more done.
save energy. or both-just by
needing these tips from tipping
teachers and top typists.
/. Devote three minutes at
the start Of each day to
sprucing up your typewriter.
Wipe of all the exposed parts
with a soft dry cloth; get
into corners with q long
handled brush. For cleaning
type-a necessary operation
If your letters are to have
clear-cut appeal-use a dry
bristle brush, brushing to-
ward you to keep dust from
falling into the mechanism.
A pin may also be used,
especially when the voids Of
certain letters clog with ink
and dirt.
Spend a few seconds in CEN
tering the carriage and COW
ering the machine at the end
Of the day, or whenever It's
going to be out of use for
awhile.
2. Carbon copies needn't
smear your reputation as a
top typist. When inserting
several sheets of paper, here's
how to make sure they 60 in
evenly: Fit the leading edge
into q folded length of paper
or into the flap Of an en-
velope. Release the paper
feed by using the release
lever and insert the pack Of
paper behind the platen.
Then return the release lever
to its normal position.
Prevent finger smudges by
holding the typewriter
sheets with the thumb and
forefinger at the top left hand
corner and neatly pulling the
carbon paper away at the
bottom.
3. Protect the platen from
undue wear-and get better
original and carbon impress
sions-by putting a backing
or second sheet at the bottom
of the pack.
4. Use the tabulator. Prop
erly set. it saves countless
strokes of single spacing and
provides a speedy short cut
for statements, reports, para
graph indentations, subhead-
ingS and quoted material.
5. The wide open spaces
are the secretary's friend. If
your boss dictates a short
letter Of one or two brief
paragraphs, use double spac-
ing. Type an first drafts
reports, speeches. etc.-triple
space. This gives the boss
plenty Of room to write
in corrections and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

desert sand brown
high nyon pile IN permanent heatset hubby texture that
will give you Mothproof Non-alergenic
Sears will bring samples your home and give free estimates
and measuring service-all no obligation to you
5Stoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
NO MONEY DOWN

on wall to wall carpet installation of
$275 or more on Sears undermining
Credit Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
SHOP MONDAY 10 TO 9

NEW STORE HOURS: Mondays Thursdays and Fridays
III to y tuesdays Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 Free
Parkingt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
NeutroIists and Reds
Driveon Luong Probonq

VIENTIANE. Laos. Nov. %
(AP).-The Luang Prabane
radio reported today q COM
bined force Of government and
pro- Communist Pathet Lac
troops is marching on the royal
Laotian capital, whose gar
rison detected two weeks age
to rightist rebel Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan.
The attacking force is made
up Of two infantry companies
loyal to the neutralist govern
ment of Premier Prince Sou
wanna Phouma in Vientiane
and four companies Of Pathet
Lao, the radio said.
Luang Prabang is the seat
of King Savang Vatthana, who
has never taken sides in Laos
three-cornered civil war.
Prince Souvanna has asked
the King to call a meeting Of
the anti Communist, prot COM
munist and neutralist forces
involved to work out formation
Of a coalition government. A
government emissary is cur
rently in Luang Prabang await
ing the Kings decision on this
proposal.
Western military experts here
said they have had strong indi-
cations Of troop movements out
of Vientiane in the last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Coostguordmen
Missing at SEQ

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is
(AP).-The Coast Guard said
two of its men are missing
from a 36-foot surfboat found
abandoned today near its Point
Reyes Station in Marin County
The 36-footer, with the two
Guardsmen aboard, failed to
return from a search mission.
Patrol craft found the surfboat
near the beach. its engine run
ming and propeller turning.
The crewmen were identified
as Boatswain's Mate 1/c An
thony E. Holmes of Street, Md,
and Fireman Engineman Hugh
j. elements of Cotati, Calf.
Strong winds swept the area
and the sea was rough as two
95-foot patrol craft and smaller
boats searched the water in
thick fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

some argue, the United States
will lose foreign markets any
how. frustrated by foreign
tariffs. undersold by foreign
labor. deprived of on-the-spot
foreign raw materials.
And If American industry
fails to help the backward
countries raise their employ.
ment and living standards
the investing fraternity adds
1t only creates q ripe target
for Communist influence.
As Undersecretary Of State
Dillon told the House Way,
and Means Committee last
year.
IF your free system is tt
prevail we must show the
people of these lands that the
private enterprise system Is
In their own best interest. This
can only be done If your
American private enterprise
plays a substantial pert in the
development process"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

but they have no Information
on where they were headed.
The Luang Prabang report
said the attacking force was
last reported poised at Muong
Kassy, about IS miles south Of
Luang Prabang. The radio said
the force was scheduled to start
moving up the rough mountain
paths leading to Luang Pra-
bang Thursday or Friday.
Muong Kassy is in the foot
hills. The road from Vientiane
to Muong Kassy is negotiable
by truck but from there north
it is rough mountain slogging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Republicans and lis Demo
Gratis opposing 1t. It later died
without action in the Senate
Lawmakers of both parties at
tackled the tax deferral idea
They claimed it would take
away jobs here by encouraging
cheap labor plants in other
countries.
Regardless of this contro-
versy. 1t seems probable that
private investment abroad will
continue to grow. Senator
Kennedy is on record as favor
ing it. along with numerous
administration officials.
Increasing Return Debated
In theory. the long-term
investments by American cor
porations overseas will bring
an increasing return flow oil
dollars to this country, through
profits.
Not all economists agree
Some warn that sales by oul
overseas plants actually dis.
place goods exported from the
United States. It's impossible
to measure this, or how much
it contributes to the red ink In
our trade books.
Another fear is that Ameri.
can know-how in production /,
migrating along with these
shiny new branch factories ir
Europe and Japan. Some day
the argument goes. our edge ii
technology will be lost as for
eigners acquire our techniques
One answer to this may b,
found in the Biblical parable O
the talents. If we keep oul
investment funds at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

the British government to pay
1851 million - most Of 1t to
foreignerS-to buy its subsidi-
airy, Ford of England.
The general migration OF In
vestment dollars abroad in
recent years has been blamed,
along with. the money we
spend overseas as tourists,
soldiers, and foreign aid spe-
cialists, for Americas deficit
in its balance of payments.
Yet it's unlikely that either
the present administration or
the new one next January will
tinker with private investing
in branch plants overseas.
Charges Would Develop
To do so would invite bitter
ness from our allies, accusa-
lions from United States
industry of meddling with free
enterprise, and loss of good
will among underdeveloped
countries. It certainly would
aggravate. the present problem
Of competing with cheap for
eign labor.
There are several reasons
why American industry finds
1t good business to sink money
in factories, oil wells. stores
and mines abroad. Wages are
lower-33 cents an hour in the
electrical machinery industry
In Tokyo, for example, VS.. an
average 1922 here. Tariff and
quota barriers are another.
Rapidly expanding markets.
such as Europe's Common Mar
ket, are a third.
More than 5000 United
States companies have opera
lions in other lands. In the
last decade. we've increased
our private direct investments
In foreign enterprise by almost
$40 billion. And this doesn't
include the indirect" holdings
by United States investors in
stocks Of foreign companies.
Survey Shows Magnitude
A recent survey by the Com
merce Department showed the
magnitude of this trend, anc
its impact on other lands:
Wages-United States firms
distributed paychecks abroad
totaling nearly 81 billion ir
1857.
Taxes-Their overseas con-
Germs paid $4.5 billion in taxes
to foreign governments. Oatir
American countries get Is pei
cent of their entire tax revenue
from United States firms.)
Employment - More than !:
million persons were employed
abroad by American branches
I'm Latin America; our firms
employ 625, 900 with less thar
5000 of these people coming
from the United States.)
Flight Of Jobs Resented
The increasing popularity Of
the overseas branch plant
hasn't made everyone happy
here. One-factory communi-
ties that suddenly find them
selves ghost towns" when the
industry decides 1t can sci
cheaper by making parts ir
Japan or England, resent the
flight Of Jobs.
An example Of how the con-
troversy cuts across party lines
was seen in the so called
"Boggs Bill" this year in Con
gress. The measure, writer
by Representative Hall Boggs
Democrat Of Louisiana, sought
to defer tax payments on earn
ings of American-owned enter
prises in underdeveloped coun'
tries.
The bill barely squeaked b,
the House, 1856 to 1872, with 7
K0ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
US. Investment Abroad
Worsens Dollar Crisis
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star stan Writer

Will President Eisenhower or incoming President Kennedy
clamp down on our overseas private investment to help cure
our dollar ills?
American business is now investing private capital in
foreign enterprise at the rate Of about 50 billion a year.
The total will reach about $2 billion as 1860 ends.
Only a few days ago Ford Motor Co. won approval from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Improves the volume and tenol
quality Of most ~tronsistor rodios.
Just plug into the eorphone Jock Of
your tronsistor rodio and you'll be
omozed Of the difference in sound.
Its nodded pIostie eose is 6" wide.
S" high and ga" deep. with on Of
troetive metal grill ond trim.