davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Navy Grew Wins

ANNAPOLIS. April 8 (spe-
ciaD Nays 15o-pound crew
opened its season yesterday by
beating Iona by five lengths
The time was 6:4S over the mile
and 5l6 course. The plebe l5O-
Founders we're beaten by the
Iona frosh.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
ONLY FIVE FOR MATURITY
On-ond-On Is Given
Praise From Stable

tain horse appeared on the
scene, Randolph explains:
Il signed with Calumet when
Citation was a 2-year-old
tl94D and have been with B
A. and Mr.. Jimmy ever since
then. They are wonderful
people. you know"
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Viroiniu Netmen Bow

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April
6 (APD. - Duke University S
tennis team lost only the No. l
singles encounter today, WIN
ming 81 over Virginia in an
Atlantic Coast Conference
match.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
GREEN BAY OPENS
SLATE WITH BEARS

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 6
(AP).-Vince Lombardi, coach
and general manager of the
Green Bay Packers, yesterday
announced his teams 1860
home schedule. Green Bays
old rivals, the Chicago Bears,
are the opening opponents.
The schedule:
September 25, Chicago Bears at
Green Bay: October y, Detroit Lions at
Green Bay; october p Baltimore Colts
at Green Bay; October 81. San Franc
cisco Forts Miners at Milwaukee: No
yember IL, Dallas COWBOYS at Green
Bay; November 20. Los Angeles Rams
at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
RACING
RESULT T S
Laurel

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $500: claim
ms: i-year- olds and up; furlongs.
Wink Again tBrandD 20.i0 1O.20 >. ~
Alter EEo tMcKee $40 3.tO
Boutiaue tBoheukol Ito
Yield. White Crest. slam Ray, steve
Browder, Star Of Persia, This Day,
Booming, KinE Tar, Ocean Blue. Time,
1:@s2s.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 3-year- oldS: 6 furloneS.
Bobby Pin UCulmouel $50 i.SO ara
Reimuad tMeaux) $50 $50
Johns Gesture tFieSelmsnl 800
April BRv. Priscilla Gray. Crimson
sase, Corn Exchange Flyins Diver,
jury Rap. Foxy Pat. Golden Autumn,
Princess Nova Time, 1853.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
NBA PLAYOFFS

LAST NIGHT
Boston, 10, st Louis. 1O2 Boston
leads best-of-1 hnal series. 3-2l.
GAME TOMORROW
Boston at St Louis.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-PurSe, SO. 800: claim
fns: maiden 3-year- -olds. mile
KinEly Gem tNelson) $40 800 2.SO
John Fury York. 1850 S.1O
Philanthropy (ArcaroD 2.6O
MohanSic, Roman Gale, Mathis,
Amrei, Horse Laugh 1rms La Douce
b Social Rite, Daneauest, Image. Time
1:31as
b Lawrence entry
SECOND RACE Purse, S3.SOO,
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; ! mile
Hard Tim tRuanel $50 3.60 2.9t
The Strong One tHaunl csc 81
Miss Velocity (HafD t9G
Admiral Savvy. Double French, Hon
est Sam Crimes Time. 1857.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S30.SO
Evening star., 1960-04-06
olive: perfe city natural choice

olive: perfe city natural choice
for the 16/4O spring and Easter The Hecht Co.
has these traditional pure oire maybe that's the
for But don't forget that ore brnnched
greys blacks brous you'll try these handsome
olire blend coors The fabric Hghtueigt urinkle
fighting blend Of Dacron poyester and orsted the styling
pure the last detail S45 and $50 Proper
and furnishings? find them all in The Hecht
Co.'S 1910 Shops designed YOUR needs
THE 49, 10 SHOP. THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Aqueduct

DAILY DOUBLE (s-12) s199.2C
Evening star., 1960-04-06
EIGHTH RAcE-Purs $4,000; s~one.s 4-yeorod. and up


SAppTsniics oIIewones eIoimed.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-04-06
OTHER ENTRIES
.Aoueduct
Nv th, Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3,50O; claim
ms; 3-year-old and up maidens, 8
Evening star., 1960-04-06

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S3O.SO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1851 BUICK Special deluxe, Al
condition, DynafloW, radio, heat
er. sos; call after 6 p. m.
VIII 2-6An5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1852 CHEVROLET. good transporta-
ton. 767 East 2l2th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1856 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4-door
hardtop radio and heater. power,
Al RE 1-6S70
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

l949 CHRYSLER 4-door Saratoga;
fluid drive, new battery. exhaust
system, points, plugs, seat covers;
good running and good looking
SIPS. VIII. 6-O39O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1855 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop; ra-
dio, heater, whitewalls, power
brakes and steering; good condi-
ton. MI. 1880 or FA. l-2128.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1893 OLDSMOBnE, 4-door sedan
hydramatic, radio, heater, good
transportation, priced reasonable
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1858 EDSEL Ranger 4-door: full
power, push button transmission,
low mileage. excellent condition.
EV. 2-8520.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1883 SIMCA Aronde. super deluxe
4-door sedan: excellent condition;
must sell. private. KE. 1-2254.
1856 OLDSMOBILE "s8" door
hardtop. beautiful condition.
" 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1858 BUICK convertible Special, full
power privately owned, $1,000
KE 1-9349
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1856 MERCURY, coral, white. A.
door hardtop. Mercomatic, radio.
heater, new tires: very clean.
w. 6-O958.
1858 CHEVROLET. Biscayne. blue
and white, powerglide. radio.
owner, perfect condition, under
10000 miles. KE. 1-8863.
1857 FORD Fairlane 500 convertible,
Fordomatic, radio, heater. padded
dash, power, 1900 miles, owner,
1.45O. RE. 1-28l3.
1856 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4-door
hardtop radio and heater. power,
AL. RE. 1-6570.
1850 CADILLAC 4-door Fleetwood,
first SIS takes it. WI. 3-3l49.
1859 FORD Fairlane 500 4-door, blue
and white, excellent condition, low
mileage. BL. 5-3516. Call after
5 p. m.
1851 PONTIAC, "A 900 miles, motor
and front end Al, Sis.
VIII. 2-6713.
1853 DE SOTO Firedome 2-door,
heater, power steering, good con-
dition; best offer. VII. 3-5033 after
3 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1856 FORD, convertible: full power
new white top, worth 1895, but
will haggle. UL. 1-7925. RE. 1889
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1852 CHEVROLET, powerglide, good
condition Call after 8 p. m.
{ HI q-l667
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1853 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop,
Al. $225. Call Ii. 1-l7lS after 2
D. m.
1852 CHEVROLET convertible, good
top. new paint, powergltde.
VIII. 3-2019, after $50 p. m.
1949 MERCURY, excellent running
condition. radio; $100. RE. 2-84l7.
1854 CHEVROLET Delray 2-door;
radio, heater, beautiful oriental
red and white finish. black and
white leather interior. absolutely
spotless, $445 Lloyd Rambler,
29824 Euclid ave-. Wickliffe.
VIII. 3-0737.
1854 BEL ARE Chevrolet, best offer.
VIII. 4-1029.
1851 HENRY J; black, 2-door, good
shape. S150 KE. 1896
1856 BUICK Special hardtop. perfect
condition power steering and
brakes, all leatherette interior,
new tires and brakes, 5000.
VIII. 3-503l.
l948 FORD station wagon, rebuilt
rear end and transmission, good
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

| |7ULL0'S'
| SIS
East le5th 81.
IVanhoe 6-l72o
i 1858 CHEVROLET 4-Deer -$i34s
1 1857 FORD convsrt. -$I499
1857 FORD 7-Does los
1857 PLYMOUTH 4-Dess -3,oss
1856 FORD 4-Deor Ups
1855 CHEVROLET Wagon 7ss
1855 FORD 7-Doe~ -$Sss
1855 PLYMOUTH Hordtop -$Sss
1855 PLYMOUTH Hordtep -$Sss
1855 CHEVROLET Hordsep -$s@s
1855 chEvRolET 7-Deer -N4s
1855 HUDSON 4-Deer -$sss
1854 CHEVROLET 7-pee~ --$3ss
| 7ULL0'S|
FOR
BETTER USED CARS
o55 Eusf Io5ih s..
1859 FORD Galaxy 1-door hardtop'
automatic, sharp, must sell, $50.
VIII. 4-0792.
1885 FORD Country sedan: radio.
heater, Fordomatic, daffodil vel
low and petunia white. $l.Oo.
Lloyd Rambler, 1884 Euclid ave,
Wickliffe. VIII. 3-0737.
1858 vOLKswAGEN export model,
whitewalls, like new; make offer.
RE. 1-5O47.
1854 FORD club coupe. V-s. sharp.
$375. VIII. 4-1120.
1850 RAMBLER American wagon,
81 800. 756 East 349th 1T.
1855 OLDSMOBLE Starfire con-
yertible; excellent condition, reas-
enable. Call after $3.50 p. m.
VIII. 3-6857.
1854 PLYMOUTH 6-cylinder; new
tires, muffler, spring and window,
good condition, $3.50. VIII. 4-O448
call after z p. m.
1856 BUICK Special hardtop: radio,
heater, power steering and prakes'
whitewall tires, like new, beauti-
blue and white with matching
leather interior, / owner, low
mileage, $1,O95. Lloyd Rambler,
29824 Euclid ave-, Wickliffe.
VIII. 3-0737.
1852 BUICK hardtop. good condition.
1925. VIII. 3-4874.
1883 FORD, Fordomatic deluxe trim
and interior. one owner; must sell,
received company car; only $l,25O.
WA. 3-2698.
l949 CHRYSLER 4-door Saratoga:
fluid drive, new battery. exhaust
system, points, plugs, seat covers;
good running and good looking,
I SIPS. VIII. 6-0390.
1851 BUICK Special deluxe, Al
condition, DynafloW, radio, heat
er. sos; call after 6 p. m.
VIII 3-6405
1853 OLDSMOBILE 2-door hartop,
fair condition. SITS. Nv. 1-3O62.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1853 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop,
Al. S225. Call Ii. 1-l7l8 after 2
d. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

1853 OLDSMOBHE 2-door hartop
fair condition. SITS. Nv. 1-3O62.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June II
80

$3.50
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Compoign Roundup.
Special series on political octiVity
in key oreos of the Nation.
e-Sports Special.
Eddie GoIloher reporting.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
IN Hours. "Romrod. lo47.
Joel McCreo.
7-Chompionship Bowling.
! Hour. Jim Corron vs.. Morris
Creomer.
9-TV Hour Of Sfors. Drama.
I Hour. "Mei Against Speed"
ForIey Granger.
4:3o
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
Pretty Polly" BorV Kelley, Lynn
Bori.
500
4-WorId Championship Golf.
I Hour. Cory MiddIecoff vs..
Mason Rudolph
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
A cot tries to moke stew OF
Buzzy, the crow. Other stories.
tRepeo).
9-Foce the Nation.
Chester BowIes, foreign policy
odviser to Senator John Kennedy.
$50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
1.-THE Lone Ranger. Western.
A disguised Lone Ranger en-
counters O bond of outlaws and
undertakes to beat them OF their
own game. Clayton Moore stors.
9-CoIIege Bowl.
Rutgers University VS.. Mills COL
Evening star., 1960-11-06
New York Claims
largest Collection
OF Indian Relics

New York City. which may
suffer an occasional pang of
conscience over that bargain
Peter Minuit struck with the
Indians, is now boosting its
Indian lore.
The New York Convention
and Visitors Bureau reports
that the Museum Of the Ameri-
can Indian (Heye Folndation)
contains the largest collection
Of Indian culture of all the
Americas.
The museum has everything
from tepees to totem poles.
Numerous life groups show
Indians Of various areas as
they lived and worked. The
museum also houses q vast col
lection of Mexican art, Indian
costumes and archaeological
relics. The culture of virtually
all the aborigineS of the West.
ern Hemisphere, from the Es-
kimos to the Mayas, is repre-
sented.
A free attraction, the mu-
scum is open Tuesdays through
Saturdays from to S pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Cross Some PoIms
Across the Ocean

Iers. chambermaids and the like.
And in restaurants and thea
ters cloakrooms are normally
operated as q concession at a
fixed tariff. Barmen, doormen,
ushers are not tipped In Ger
many.
In Scandinavia, the service
charge Of 10 to IS per cent will
be worked out to the last penny
on even q glass Of beer. On
your hotel bill that takes care
Of most Of the tipping except
for the hall porter and the
chambermaid.
on the Iberian Peninsula
tipping Is comparatively small
time. In Portugal one to five
escudos will cover the whole
range Of tippees from cloak
room attendant to head waiter
or hall porter. Few Spaniards
will tip above the Is per cent
service charge added to the bill
in most restaurants and hotels.
Taxi drivers are a law unto
themselves. Except in Spain.
Germany and Portugal-where
small change will sufhce-add
is to 20 per cent on small
amounts. less on long hauls.
In Britain. expect to tip the
taxi driver at least one shilling
up to a flve shilling fare. two
shillings UP to one pound.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUICK, WATSON, THE NEEDLE!
Motor Vessel Britonnic
Heading for Scrop Heap

launched in 1884 and the
Queen Elizabeth entered serv-
ice four years later. Many voy-
ayers preferred the five-day
crossings Of the giant liners to
the slower pace Of the Britain
mic. But as veteran crew mem
Der Andrew Ferguson, who has
operated the first-class elevator
in the ship for 26 years, points
out, a hard core Of regular
travellers remained faithful to
the Britannia.
Gteady Behavior
The powerful snubnose of the
ship has much to do with her
steady behavior in rough waters.
according to Chief Engineer
Robert Forbes. He explains that
while faster ships race over
the waves, the Britannia DE
cause. OF construction. deep
draft and usually heavy load of
cargo = plows determinedly
through them.
Besides the belief that the
Britannia is the steadiest liner
afloat, a legend has developed
that she is a lucky vessel. Born
a depression baby in 1929, the
Britannia was built by Harland
& Wolff of Belfast and financed
largely by Irishmen.
While the Xluck of the Irish"
held true for the Britannia, her
sister ship, the Georgia, had an
ill-starred career. The Georgic
was sunk by Axis bombers in
1910, raised, and then put back
into commission to serve the
remainder of the war years.
After a brief peacetime career,
the George became a liability
and was scrapped.
The Britannia, on the other
hand. one Of the first ships req
uisitioned for war service. led
a charmed existence through
367. 900 miles Of sea service.
Sometime next month Chief
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY JOHN F. MATHEWS

North American Newspaper Alliance
LIVERPOOL. Nov. s. The
grandmother" of the trans
atlantic fleet later this month
will begin her last leisurely
voyage across the ocean-from
New York to Liverpool.
M. S. Britannia, the largest
motor-passenger ship af1oat
(27.778 gross tons). will dock
in this port and then be taken
to a scrapyard.
Sailing under the Cunard
nag, she was the last OF the
liners still carrying the black
and-buff markings of White
Star. which merged with
Cunard in 1894. The sufix
". ic" was another char
acteristic White Star label.
Although officers aboard the
Britannia Insist the ship Is
still seaworthy, Cunard officials
decided to scrap her when 1t
became apparent she had been
made obsolete by new engine
developments and rising costs
Of operation.
Helps Win War
For more than three dec
ades, hundreds Of thousands of
tourists and immigrants cross
ed the Atlantic on the Bri-
tannic. She took thousands
Of American troops to England
during World War II, and,
when used for a time as a
cruise ship, carried honey
mooners to the Caribbean.
Those who Travelled on the
Brittanic will remember her
faded draperies and threadbare
rugs, which sometimes gave her
the appearance of a comforta-
BILE but old. second-class hotel.
The Britannic's reigN from
1880 as the "ace" of the British
passenger liners was short
lived. The more powerful tur-
bine-driven Queen Mary was
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Engineer Forbes will command
a skeleton crew which will take
the Britannia to the scrapping
yard. After the oil is drained
from the vast fabrication sys-
tenn Of the motor ship. and
countless valves and connec-
tions are shut of, Mr.. Forbes
will order the generators
stopped.
The lights will 60 of through
out the vessel and the Britain
mic will be dead.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY RAYMOND PALMER

LONDON tAP). - In 18th
Century England. SO the story
goes, an enterprising innkeeper
passed among his patrons a
collecting box with the legend:
To Insure Promptness.
The idea was that they'd get
better service for q small dona-
ton.
After awhile. only the initials
were used. And thus was born
the TIP. These days. because
the standard 10 per cent tip
has pretty much passed into
history. the big problem is how
much to give.
There are no hard and fast
rules-except perhaps that 1t
pays to be generous.
These suggestions. however.
may be helpful:
It's usual to tip the waiter,
the hall porter, ships steward,
cab driver. and the sleeping
car attendant on the train.
Sometimes you also tip the
head waiter. barman. usher,
cloakroom attendant, elevator
operator and railway porter.
1t is usually not the custom
to tip the air hostess, ships
ofncers. the boss of the joint.
1t never pays to attempt to
tip customs officers or cops.
Your motives are likely to be
misunderstood.
Tipping is heaviest and most
widespread in France and italy.
In French hotels, anything
from 10 to Is per cent win be
added for service. But most
tourists still tip the maid, the
porter and the waiter when
they leave.
Service Charge
French restaurants have a
service charge Of at least l2
per cent and you will be as
sured that service is included.
But in a good restaurant, the
waiter usually gets another S
to Z per cent. the wine waiter
10 to is per cent Of the wine
bill.
Italian hotels add IS to 20
per cent to the bill. But it is
customary to offer small tips
to STAFF members who have been
helpful.
In Italian restaurants, expect
10 to Is per cent to be added to
your bill. And the waiter will
expect at least another so or
100 lire for himself.
Many other European coun.
tries. including Belgium, Hol-
land, Switzerland, and Austria.
follow the lead Of France and
Italy.
But in Germany and Scandi-
navia tipping is less widespread
and in Spain it is cheaper.
In Britain service charge
is rare, and tipping is the rule.
True Charge
In Germany, the sign that
says service included" means
just that. The fixed 10 to Is
per cent rates are more or less
observed but it is customary to
leave the small change Small
tips will suffice for hotel port
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Atlantic city's
Pleasures Vary

II you're going to atlantic
City this winter. take along
your ice skates and swim suit.
Ice for skaters viii be avail
able in the auditorium Of Con-
|vention Hall from November
"a to December 30. and again
from January 20 to March IL.
In addition, hotels and motels
with their own rinks include
the President. Chelsea, Colony,
Traymore, Lombardy.. Shell
burne- Empress and the Marl-
borough -Bienheim.
Enclosed, heated pools for
swimmers are available at the
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MIAMI
s!4E! ! ;i!!!!i !|!!!!!'!!

Brand Sparkling New from the ithoeraphers Be among
the first to receive copy OF this 16page brochure and
guide map. the glamour of Greater Miami. SO
fucolor reproductions of the fabulous sights specta
cles sports and other activities which make Greater
Miami Americas Favoite Resort Area year around!
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Chalfonte -Haddon Hail. ~ Shelburne- -Eupress Tray-
bassador Breakers Chelsea La more Maynowe Morton and
Concha, President. Ritz Carl COLONY.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

every six months or so, due
to steadily deteriorating sight,
and since ! liked to have
several styles of frames,
these lenses have actually
saved me money.
I have not had to have
them changed and apparent
ly will not for some years to
come. My eyeSight has actu-
ally improved a very little.
1t took me about a month
to become quite comfortable
with them for long periods,
but after that I wore them all
day land sometimes far into
the night. ! have never had
trouble inserting or remov-
ing them, and do not use a
suction cup.
If they become slightly irri-
tating, as they may do If I
stay up quite late, or if my
eyes are exposed to wood
smoke or a high wind, a quick
cleaning with the cleaning
and welting fluid is all that is
required.
About the only disadvan-
tage, aside from finding
them If you happen to drop
one, is that specks which
would wash out of the eye
without being noticed some
times lodge against the lens
and cause irritation.
This too requires only a
quick cleaning and re-inser-
ton. This takes only two or
three minutes, and also does
not happen often.
On the whole, five minutes
in the morning, two or three
minutes before going out in
the evening, if I anticipate
late hours, and a few min
utes occasionally when some
thing unusual occurs, is
nothing compared to the
time I used to spend cleaning,
changing, wiping logged
spectacles and switching
from reading to distance
glasses etc.
And besides that, my eyes
have come out Of hiding. I've
discovered they are my best
feature. I'll never wear
spectacleS again.
4 4
Hand Crochet
Mrs. J. S. Washington
I have q hand crocheted
Evening star., 1960-05-31
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
The Wonders of Contoct Lenses

To Mrs. J. c., Washington; Mrs. Z. F. A., Alexandria
have had contact lenses for than three
and get, if possible enthusiastic all the time
They the arvent corneal lenses and although they
cost quite bit including the doctors fee, they have
been more than worth the money.
In fact having to have my glasses changed
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Class in ReodinQ

Mrs. A. K, Washington
Gould anyone tell me the
name Of a small private
school or lady who is help
ing children to read. There
was an article in The Star
sometime ago about this
lady having a class in read
ing. I would like to know
where I can get in touch
with her. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Spiced Apples

Mrs. r. L. D., Washington
Could some kind reader
give me the recipe for spiced
apples? I would like to try
making them at home.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Tissue Paper

B. NJ. o., SilUer Spring
I would like to know
where to purchase the dark
blue tissue paper that should
be used when storing old
lace or white clothing away.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
WEE EWOMEN

@@~e 84SS AkAS1
guess"
tablecloth which I value very
highly. 1t is closely made Of
mercerized ecru thread Of
two different dye lots.
The difference in color is
very noticeable and I wond-
cred If it would be safe to
try to dye it ecru or to try
to take the color out Of it
altogether.
I have no choice Of color,
just so it is all the same
shade. Any suggestion would
be most appreciated. Could
the remedy to this problem
be. achieved in a washing
machine? Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Look at that Grand Prize. It's Esskay's
bigger-n-better End Annual Load O. Loot.
You can win it all. And-that's not all
This year you can win a big weekly
prize-your choice Of anything in the
Grand Prize Except the automobiIes).
Enter as often as you Iikel Just tell US
how wonderful ESskay Franks taste in
, 1960-03-16

Puerto Rican and mainland mar
ket. 1t has been established in
the past that tomatoes and beans
can be produced economically but
marketing has posed too serious a
problem for private operators.
Establishment of a marketing
apparatus is difficult for 4 ne,
area principally because buyers
with a need for a reliable
source of supply do not care to
risk dependence on an untried
source. VICORP, which inciden-
tally could stand one crop failure
on commerciaI-scale e bet
ter than a private operator, is
also in a better position to de-
vote the effort necessary to es-
tablishing market outlets which
later may be shared by individual
producers. If sugar production is
proved by the course of future
events not to be competitive
with production in other domestic
there would be little point
in continuing it, sustained as it
is by the importation of foreign
cane-cutters. In that eventuality.
any progress made in the devel-
opment of alternate uses for To-
cal labor, even though minor,
would be helpful.
Go be continued