davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
YuIe Wreath Plant
Destroyed by Fire

NEW ALBANY. Pa, Dec. 4 up.
"A roaring fire in this small
community destroyed a
Christmas wreath plant and the
1O0-year-old town hall today. 1t
sent hundreds of wreaths UP IN
smoke and paralyzed the indus
trial life Of most Of New Albany's
500 citizens.
The flames leveled the main
manufacturing plant of the Ryn-
veldt Wreath Co., the firms large
storage barn, and the steepled
two-story Town Hall. All were
wooden structures.
"She just blowed up and
burned the plant down." said
Henry Dustman, Rynveldt plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
-AP wirephoto

closed at Ellenville by an in.
formed source who said thu
banks board Of directors hac
concurred in the action.
Petition of Confidence
The action came as some 5000
residents Of Ellenville = officiaI
population 4,2000-were putting
their names to a petition voicine
Overwhelming confidence" in
Mr.. Rose. 81
The petition in Mr.. Roses be-
half was started yesterday in q
booth in the town square and
some 1000 signatures were OBJ
tanned. About 1000 more signed
at a rally last night.
However, four Ellenville min
listers yesterday issued q state
ment saying that "the question
Of guilt or innocence Of any in
dividual is to be established by
the courts Of the land.
I'VE cannot condone any ac-
tivitieS which are q breach Of
Gods commandments or the
law Of the land. We, therefore,
are not in a position to condemn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

manager. who estimated COM
pany damage at 100000.
Thirty-five persons in the
building most of them women
fled to the street. just on U. s.
Route 220 in the heart of New
Albany's two-block business dis
trict. /.
Mr.. Dustman said the exact
cause of the fire had not been
determined,
Most of the company,s Christ
mas orders were finished and
the main storage plant, about q
half mile from the scene, was
mot burned, Mr.. Dustman said
But there still were some big
orders to be filed" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

the gift" This would permit a
donor to make a substantial con-
tribution in one year, then spread
the deduction over several years.
The Chamber noted this would
enable charitable organizations
to raise substantial funds when
for instance, a college wanted to
build "a new library, or a church
wanted to build new edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

or condone the activities OWL
liam r. Rose or any individual
before the due process of the
law" the statement said.
Leaders of many civic, fra
ternal and business organiza-
tons and the mayor of Ellen
vile. Eugene Glusker, all have
voiced belief that Mr.. Rose did
nothing morally wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
BRAZIL INCREASES
PRICE ON COFFEE
TO ~ CENTS CUP

RIO DE JANEIRO d.
Coffee drinking has become
more expensive in-of all
placeS-Brazil.
The price control board
has approved a so per cent
increase in the price of the
demitasse which residents of
the worlds largest coixee-
producing country toss OF a
dozen times a day. The price
now is 112 cruzeiros ON
centS) compared with the
former price Of / cruzeiro
az cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
FEC Adds Costa Rico
To Ham Radio List
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Communications
Commission has announced that
Costa RIGA has been added to
the list Of countries with which
United States amateur radio
operators may exchange mes
sages for third parties.
An agreement between the two
countries provides that no COM
pensation shall be paid for the
handling of such messages, and
that their contents must be re-
stricted to material which would
not be ordinarily transmitted via
commercial facilities. Similar
third-party message authority is
no provided for amateur stations
in Canada, Chile. Cuba, Ecuador,
Liberia, Panama and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

sentence from recorders court
Judge Howard BalIenger: Write
the sentence. II viii not climb
tina water tank 1000 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Teen-Agers Tunked

WALHALLA. s. c. (P.-Three
frisky teenagers caught climbing
the Walhalla water tank got this
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

when an old rabbi vss asked
why God made only two people.
Adam and Eve, hs replied: ''se
that nobody can say I came frcna
better stock than you 6o.'s
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

about $4,000 population today Countryside districts
average just 1879 short of this ideal
Is 1870 difference an unfair edge?
Well rapporonment committee of the American Political
Association that 15 deviation from the national
erage reasonable and necessary for nexibiliy
Assuming then that voters in towns ike will win the
ton df they voe) just kind of citizens they?
They're interested than bgcy people opinion poll
500 greater from towns and farms than
from big cities But that's only indication
Compare Countryside with those in Detroit
election polling place got the baotseanddes were
those for another wardbu not of 2o3 voters noticed the differ
Judges found the mistake when they counted the ballots
Could that happen in your town?
WE'LL up against this apathy all the time Dr.
Dotson of Cornell "Urbanie and ububante likely to
of futy and Illustration about political participation
They lost in the big population Then there's the
problem of foreign immigrants 2 million since World War ID
yet prepared vote take in government
What else differenas the Countryside voter? He's con-
servative-even when it hurts
congresswoman Cecil Harden of Indiana $4,000 ques.
people her district Did they favor President Esn
People in Tee Haute op 65oO0 endorsed the Presidents policy
by firm AZ to But voters in the smaller towns went further
They opposed tax cut for themselves by solid to one Conr
vatives aren't the pocketbook voters.
These differences have national significance People in the
communities don't vote bloc issue But shad
ngs of opinion make themselves felt It's natural Tor them to look
economic issues differently from big city people They are more
Maybe they less conditioned to Government controls Inc law
represents acCounysde majority listens little more
carefully to them than to city pressure groups The Countryside
has strong restraining influence within both political parties E
cept partisan issues Countryside members OF Congress usual
y take the side of caution.
the relative honesty of town and city voters? Well
Countryside people probably honest than anyone e
put they can't get away with as much
Just before last election in Albany, NY (pop 140OOO)
suddenly out of S. bills Now sizzling report
from Attorney General tells why wholesale buying o
staggering otfrauds The report NOTES tna
least SIS bills paid to parys local officials Just
before election Would the Main Street grapevine permit party
machine graft like this in your towns
bgcty politician Senator Richard Neuberger OF Poruano
ore sums up city politician be known as CRATER and
still survive Countryside legislator must be honest He
get away with being liberal too reaconay but mute
ngs of corruption than he weather.
facts of political out in the country Ine
towns and edge in AZ es $50 OF all Americans
live in communities of 25000 or less
of your neighbors asks WHATS the use " 'o
ing?p hand him this story
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

be done in color arc Ray Bolger's
"Washington Square" alternate
weeks, 4 to 5 P.M.) and the Chevy
Show" "Alcoa Hour Goodyear
Playhouse" and Hallmark OF
Fame" which will alternate in the
9 to 10 PM. hour.
On Mondays Robert Mont
gomery Presents" moves into the
color schedule at $50 to 1890
Pm. "The Adventures of Sir
Launcelot." a new film series
from 8 to $50, starts as a black
and-white show in the fall. but
switches to color in January
Producers Showcase" continues
as ninety-minute color show
once a month.
The Tuesday evening schedule
consists of "The Big Surprise, -
8 to $3.50, and ''Noah's Ark" a
new film series. $50 to 8. On
Wednesdays the color presents
ton will be Kraft Theatre. from
8 to 10 Pm.
The Thursday schedule lists
the Dinah Shore show 7:30 TO 7.4s
PM, and LUZ Video Theatre, .
10 to IL Pm.
On Fridays from $50 to 9 PM.
the Walter Winehell show will be
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

L. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Yancy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Wilson
and sister Mrs. Outlaw, Mesdamcs
Evelyn Beck, Gertrude Lucas,
Roberta Bailey, Grace Flanna-
gan. Edmae Swain, Ludie Thomas,
Eloise Taylor and Mr. Russell
Reese.
The Orla Souths in their usual
distinctive and gracious hospital
ity chose Sunday morning pre-
Labor Day to honor the Ervins
with a family style breakfast as
always the menu was well chosen
and well prepared. This plus the
other guests, Mrs. Matte Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
made for an enjoyable pre- Church
occasion.
Mrs. Mae Allen and Matte Tay-
lor as co-hosteses shose Labor
Day for breakfast at the Fam
Dixon's in the downtown area
to fete the Ervins. Affable guests,
wholesome tasty food and con
structive discussion of events and
politics affecting us today made
this another memorable occasion.
Those invited to share in this
breakfast were Mr.. ]. d. Erwin,
Mrs. Alton Goode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hayes, Mrs. Nettie
Fredricks, Attorney and Mrs.
Brody Of Washington, D. C. and
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
TeIevision
Lists Plans
For Color
II SERIES OF TINTED SHOWS
SLATED ON REGULAR BASIS.
an INCREASE OF IA
BY VAL ADAMS

Seventeen different series of
regular programs will be televised
in color on a full-time basis next
season by the National Broadcast
ing Company. Only three of these
we're done previously in color on
a regular basis.
Robert w. Sarnoff, network
president, said that on some
nights N.B.c. would present three
consecutive hours of color pro-
grams.
Among the Sunday shows to
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

sas City, Kans., and other rela-
tives.
Funeral services we've held
Monday, September II, 1856 at
200 pm. from Bethel Baptist
Church with Rev. Curtis Brown
officiating. Interment was at
Graceland Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs T. Brown,
G. w. Briggs, E. Virgins c, Ad-
ans. c. Young and 6. Reed.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

in color, and, once a month, the
Chevy Show" Q to 10 Pm.
The Perry Como show Is sched-
uled for color each Saturday, to
9 PM, and on some occasions
"Your Hit Parade" 1890 to II
PM. The Saturday night Oldsmo-
bile spectacular continues on a
once-a-month basis. Matinee
Theatre" presented each weekday
from 3 to A PM, also continues
in color.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

Get Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood = building iron
added. At druggists.
sbg Hoiea Doctor
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
PETE Patterson

Pete Patterson age 81 years. of
5212 SO. Is st.. expired Friday
morning. September IA, at a local
hospital.
He was an Omaha resident IA
years.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Eva Starnes of Omaha; two
nieees, Mrs. Ruth Brown Of Oma-
ha, Mrs. Nadine Wright Of Kan
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
.Ervins Go
Back TO
California

The Walter P. Ervins, GLADYS
and Pops" and former 0mahans,
who now reside in Los Angeles,
California entrained last week
to continue their vacation tour.
They will visit points east inclu
ding Detroit, Washington, New
York and with Bridgeport, Con-
necticut as their destination
where they will be the guests of
Mr.. Ervin's relatives.
From their arrival in Omaha
to their departure the social cal
endar was fulfilled. Mrs. Alton B.
Goode opened their visit by hold.
ing open house in their honor on
Sunday, August IL with other
events following.
Their last weeks visit included
many more enjoyable occasions.
Mrs. Jessica Wright of 2512
Binney Street chose Thursday
morning August 23rd to honor
the Ervins and Mrs. Elise Turner
who was moving with her family
to Los Angeles. The hospitabIe
atmosphere typical of "Jessicas
the appointments of silver and
linen highlighted by a profusion
Of summer flowers made the well
prepared, sueculent food, the dc
lightful guests and good whole
some conversation more delightful
and enjoyable. Those invited to
enjoy this affair with the hon.
orees included Mesdames Jessie
Brooks, Clifford, Alton B. Goode,
Thomas E. Hayes, Aaron McAIil-
Ian, Archie Macy, Wave Macklin,
Malcom Scott, Virgil shobe and
Earl Wheeler.
The Virgil Shobes chose the
following Wednesday evening to
entertain for the Ervins with a
picnic supper on their lovely
picturesque well appointed patio.
There again was a picture OF
c IN p lete harmony, congenial
guests, a menu of delicious well
prepared food under the canopy
of full moon and star studded
sky. For added enjoyment and
entertainment Mrs. Malcolm Scott
showed pictures of the golden
west, it's scenery, relatives and
friends during the joint visit of
the Shobes and SCOTS to Califor
MIA plus pictures of friends and
events here at home.
Those invited we're the Ervin's
brother, Mr.. J. D. Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton B. Goode, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hayes, Mrs. Jessica
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Scott and
Mr.. Shirley Yancy. The Shobes
as always we're genial host and
hostess.
Mrs. Addie Seals of 2808 Binney
Street in her own traditional way
assisted by her sister. Mrs. Allie
Willis, Mrs. Amanda Jenkins and
Dora Green chose Friday evening
preceding Labor Day at 7 pm.
to honor the Eryins and MIR. and
Mrs. |. S. Mcpherson, Mrs. Nc.
Pherson having just returned
from the Shrine Convention at
Washington, D. c. with one of
those dinner parties so sym
bolic of her. A turkey dinner
complete with all Of the trim
mings as delectable and tasty
was the Bill Affaire' for the
guests to admire and consume.
The flowers and appointments
accentuated this festive event.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bly,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton B. Goode, DIR. and Mrs. A.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

IYs free TO you along with a
IL week subscription 70 THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. Lefs
get oeqUointed--use this coupon.
without deioyi
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
IF You Want

This famous
book conioins
major and
minor League
q v e ro 9 s.
records, Off
eiol playing
rules and
thousands OF
foeis obout
the Quma.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed - just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many caSesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to aDofd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham'g Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort out OF 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
GUS tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eUen on the first d0gf Why
should you? This month, start tax
ing Pinkham's. See If you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension so
often the cause Of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

ua Us dppT Q a G n 7
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham' s
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

ln dsetors issts on amazing
product, , oui Of 4 women got
relief Of nervous distress, painl
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
Courts Tend to Back
Public Health Laws

tier was thus quite proper and
entirely within the orbit of the
city's police power. The problem
of tooth decay, it was held, was
sufficiently Widespread and
exerted sufficient influence on
other health conditions to be
of legitimate concern to public
health authorities. even though
tooth decay itself is not conta-
gious.
Similar Decisions
Similar holdings have been re-
corded in Oklahoma, Washing
ton and Louisiana.
Inevitably the question arises
of how far this trend can con-
tinue before it does begin to in
fringe personal liberty.
Straws in the wind may in
clude "a the recent comment
of the Louisiana court which
points out that what did not
concern public health yesterday,
may not be so today; and co
an older decision of the United
States Supreme Court upholding
compulsory vaccinations in Mas
sachuSetts.
If, however. efforts should de-
velop to make compulsory some
more controversial type Of medi-
|cation-such as the Salk polio
vaccine-this matter could be-
come a major legal issue.
The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Today the chemical substance
transfixed by the legal spotlight
is fluorine. A few years ago it
was vaccine, and before that.
1t was chlorine.
Which is to say that the use
of drugs in community matters
pertaining to public health con-
tinues to be fought in the courts.
Fluorine, more and more, is
being used as an additive to mu-
nicipal water supplies in efforts
to cut down tooth decay. The
American Dental Association has
now reported excellent" results
In experiments conducted (1945-
1855 in Grand Rapids. Mich.
Newburgh, N. Y. and Brantford.
Ontario.
But fluorine has many enc
mics who are battling its use on
the grounds that water supplies
so treated amount to forced
medication. This, they argue,
is violation of the individuals
personal liberty and religious
freedom. A few days ago the
city council of Niles. Mich. re-
fused to allow fiuoridation of its
water precisely because Of this
bind IF ohiorfior
Fight Losing Battle
For the most part, however,
the enemies of fluoridation have
been waging a losing legal battle.
Virtually all court tests have
gone against them. The latest
case of note was decided recently
by the Ohio Supreme Court
whose opinion was typical OF the
reasoning usually found in jul
dical views of the matter.
To the argument Of those who
fought fluoridation in Cleveland,
the Ohio court replied that IL
berry Is "the absence Of arbit-
rary restraint" upon individuals,
but that its practice does not for
bid the imposition Of certain
reasonable limitations.
The decision Of the city gov
eminent to treat its water fol-
lowing due hearings on the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Nephrosiis Unit
Formed Here

More than 80 persons have
banded together to form
Washington area chapter of the
National NephrosiS Foundation.
Most Of them have children
who are suffering from this
dreaded kidney disease or who
have suffered from 1t themselves.
The group. which announced its
organization yesterday, will meet
each month in Children's Hospi-
tAl.
To Foster Research
Edward j. Nicholson, 1902
Port Hunt road, Alexandria,
spokesman for the group, de-
elAred the chapters function viii
b 10 raise money for the adj
vancement Of research in the
nsad Of nephrosis and the sup
port Of fellowships for the re-
search.
Nephrosis Ii believed TO be q
chemical malfunction Of the kid
neys and Is largely q children's
disease, although adults do con-
tact 1t. Mr.. Nicholson declared
Il is fatal In one out Of every
two eases.
Generally, q spokesman at the
National Institutes of Health de-
clared. parents first notice It
when a child's body begins to
swell abnormally.
Allergies Suspected
Scientists believe neplrosis
may have some relation to aller-
gic reactions in that it often &C.
ours following such reactions.
Mr.. Nicholson said the group
selected Richard c. Reardon,
2706 Terrapin road, Silver
Spring. as temporary president.
The chapter plans monthly
meetings in Children's Hospital,
and members are anxious to meet
adults who have survived the
malady to exchange information
The national foundation plans
o Embarrassing drive next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Playing Cards Wanted

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety Of Washington has asked
for new or used playing cards
for hospital patients and those
In District welfare institutions.
Cards can be sent to Leo F.
Stock. 1928 Quesada street NV.
or Charles j. Quander, ST., 422
Twenty fourth street NV.
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
SAN XAVIER HOSPITAL
Births:


Son, Larry born 1885, Herman Orega of
Gila Bend and Theba daughter Linda
and Emily Manuel San Miguel Daughter Janice
30 to Clinton and Rita Morso of Topawa
$780, to Clement and Mary Wilson Psnimo Randolph
born 43O56 home Sam and
Valentino born 51756 Dorothy Pravello
Diane Marie born 51856 Pablo Mildred
Daughter Donna Louise Mary
Gila Bend Son. Milton
Xavier
Civriano Joseph passed away
Xavier Reservation He years
Sells and Rocky Point
Mrs Schai, staff SanXavier expected
from her Florida vacation this week.
Miss Mary Conway, staff patient
cal Center for several days She will duty
Mrs Ruth Thorssell RN has been helping Xavier
evng the critical shortage nursing
been much appreciated.
Tom DeCiis, administrator moved his family Phoenix
Tucson last
city
Mrs Cecilia Stock wife of j. Stock Xavier
has undergone ST Mary Hospital
be doing we'll
Mrs Charlotte Lightne Pm, has moved the
nurses home a Xavier.
Jose Narcho Angelo died Xavier Hospital
He had been ill for Ion gtime.
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
CASA cRANDE PUBLIC HEALTH NEWS

public health
health and welfare of and family They
and all people village the reservation
sickness and health They many miles every
day. and people, and DID, who their help
Are sick feel bad? See public health
plan attend the mobile clinic when is village
The healthy happy
Everyone health
portant whether work school, healthy
life is happy life
Mrs Gertrude Holt Mrs Alice Norego They
proud of their work help Throughout
of May they visited homes and cared children
adults They helped the doctors examine patients
of miles of driving and working hours but Mrs Holt
Mrs Noego forged ahead help well healthy
One of the most outstanding activities of the public
and the their dabec which
from January April in the feast house Covered Wells Thirty
forty adults and children ttaended how
take of themselves live heahful life Miss
Van Cleft public health nutritionSt assisted Mrs Holt Mrs
Noreigo these classes by teaching demonstrating the
importance of eating the rihg foods healthy.
attending benefited
the which given Would like
about these classes and how with diabetes
long useful life? interested your public
rdoctor about arranging class in village
Members of the Casa Grande Public Heath Unit
learn of the recey announced
Carol Anita Thomas Mr. Jerry Gruwe Grande,
Miss Thomas clerk assigned
Public Health Unit, is welked all 1857 wedding
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

planned sincerely finance the
very best of happiness and joy.
Miss Florence H public Sells re-
ported that Junior First Aid
and 9th girls Sells during
The given of the physical program
On Tuesday May 8 given for the Parent Teacher
Club Miss Ann Lincoln Director of Junior Red
Glantz volunteer Red instructor
Ochoa School, Under Mrs Gantz
9th graders demonstration respiration
which interesting worthwhile prizes
for the best three aid which display
Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Marguerite second
and third prizes respectively All the girls congratulated
for the nice kits which displayed
The 9Th grade presented sit titled "Ambervle City,
Each member the class described different activity
health education and welfare modern we'll
class and their teacher Miss Matthews,
such splendid performance George Miguel
monies and did outstanding introducing participants
Guests and visitors lively
dances performed by Mrs Monica group
with delicious
by the 7h graders.
The Casa Grande Public Health Unit happy welcome the
following it's staff Miss Catherine
Supervisor of Public Helah Nurses temporarily assigned
Ajo district; Mrs Pauline Oliver Clinic Crossing
Winifed Jay Clerk; Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Sells Cnc Mr. c. P Papago
With the addition of continued interest
effort of all staff members the
will continue work energeticaly helping the
health of all people and communities Will help too?