davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

world the best you have, and
the best will come back to
you.
German Chancellor Ade-
nauer, who to the West has
been like an army with ban
ners. has declared he would
not be alive today If CARE had
not sustained his life in the
awful days after the war.
We can hit sinister COM
munistic designs harder with
bread than with bullets. The
empty promises of communism
find lodgment in the empty
stomachs Of the chemically
hungry. Food and other things
for more abundant life provide
the final test Of our creed. To
deny today's cries from untold
millions of famished threats is
to seal our own doom. Edna
st. Vincent Millay's vision Of
the oneness Of humanity Is the
very heart Of the inspiring
world crusade OF CARE: !.
A man toas starring in Capri.
He moued his eyes and looked
at me,
I felt his oaze-I heard his
moan
And kneto his hunger was my
oUn.
That poignant putting Of a
vital truth tells us that we are
no bigger than our care. II
your care for other people
measures less than Is. 1000 miles,
you are understood. Your life
is complete only when the
whole world fits into your
heart No matter what may
be the mistaken dimensions OF
a strutting egotism. no man is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Tread with interest The Sun
day Star article. THE Mean
ing Of the Dead Sea Scrolls"
by Relman NORM.
The Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc, 290l
East-West highway. Chevy
Chase. Md. is having cur
rently an Exhibit of Photo
graphs of the Dead Sea Scrolls
and Related Judaica." in CO.
operation with the Embassy of
Israel and would like to in
vite the community to visit
this exhibit. In addition to
photographs of the scrolls we
have actual scrolls of Isaiah.
the Psalms and other scrolls.
Some illuminated scrolls OF
Esther over $50 years old are
also on display.
Admission is free.
Txvi II. POrath,
Rabbi, Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

the Gray plan. Perhaps Mr..
Blanshard might be happier II
he found that parochial schools
enrolled at least one crippled
child In order to obtain finan-
cial assistance. Such absurdi-
ties could extend to the blind,
the deaf and to other stricken
little ones in the view of such
an opponent of the parochial
educational system.
Mr.. Blanshard would prob
ably deny parochial pupils the
benefit of the hot lunch pro-
gram and also the Salk vaccine
II he adheres to his stated
principles. But then some Of
his followers might be infected
by some parochial child. so
perhaps 1t would be better to
leave the polio program as 1t is.
Carey Cronan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Conservative View

In commenting upon Gov.
Frank Lausche's completely
honest responses to questions
on news panel. Frank r.
Kent described the Governor
as a public figure of true and
unusual courage; a man with
out a touch of the demagogue,
"appeasing no man. appealing
to no group" If Lausche Is
elected Democratic Senator
from Ohio, Mr.. Kent says he
will raise the level of the
Senate and improve the health
of American politics" And, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kent. 1t is high
time another fearless Senator
was elected.
When leaders are being
chosen by Democratic policy
makers, men such as Mr.. Kent
describes are passed over. APP
parently, the very qualities
which make them so beloved
and respected by the people
are considered too "conserva-
tive" by our so-called liberal"
friends who maintain control
Of the party.
Thus such men are faced
with unhappy alternatives.
They may cross over and sup
port candidates Of the opposite
party whose political philoso-
ply is more in harmony with
their own. Or their great
strength of character and ded-
ication to national RESPONSE
bility may serve as "conserva-
tive" showcases where liberal"
candidates groom themselves
for nomination to the highest
Office in the land--even though
the candidates may seem will
ing to make a career Of ap.
peaSing men or appealing to
groups. Lila ID. Sonneman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

Russia. The news Of his
majesty's death spread with
great rapidity and signs Of
greatest grief were to be seen
everywhere. The news of the
Kings death was conveyed
to the Danish lower house,
which Immediately suspended
Its Sittings. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Auto Show

The auto show was in full
swing here so years ago, and
in an advertisement headed
THE Washington Auto Show.
Light Infantry Armory," on
February 6, 1906, The Star
pointed out that the makes on
display included the Franklin,
White. Baker. Locomobile.
Waverly. Toledo, Hartford.
Tribune, Lambert t"friction
drive, no gears to strip. Peer
less. Stevens-Duryea and Co
lumbia gasoline and electric
cars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Do You Care?
BY REV. FREDERICK. BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain OF the United States Senate

quantities of self-help imple-
ments, including plows and
millions Of dollars Of hos
pital equipment which had
gone where 1t would count
most. The increasing knights
of sharing are realizing more
and more clearly that the
bread cast on the worlds
tragic, troubled waters does
come back after many days.
Always 1t Is true-give TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
King Christian

King Christian Of Denmark,
the "Father-in-Law of Europe,
died a half a century ago.
The Stars story about his
death, on January 90, 1906,
declared: THE King of Den
mark died at $3.50 this after
noon. The King passed away
quietly. surrounded by the
Crown Prince and the Crown
Princesses and their children
and the Dowager Empress Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Warriors


the Great White Father visited
the White House so years ago
to shake the Presidents hand.
The Star reported. on January
Is, 1906: Among the great
throng of visitors to the White
House today, including Sem
ators. Representatives and
others of prominence, there
appeared two fine looking
Sioux Indians. who belong to
the Cheyenne agency of South
Dakota. Both have histories.
Both are chiefs of the fast
dying Sioux and each remem-
bers when the fighting blood
of the tribe raced red-hot
through the veins OF brave
young warriors and was spilled
on battlefields in defense Of
ideas they considered right.
Hump and Iron Lightning
were in the massacre of Custer,
Hump being a chief under
Rain = in the Face. TIL ey
fought in a number of bat
ties. against the United States
before and after that time.
Then they both surrendered to
Gen. Miles in 1877. 1t was
at the forks of the Yellowstone
when they ceased to fight and
became citizens of the coun-
try. E. we win tell our peo-
pie that we have met the
Great White Father and that
he took us by the hand Hump
said, with pleasure in his fine
old face. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
The Women

A dispatch from Baltimore.
printed in The Star, February
Z, 1906, Illustrated the growing
strength of the woman suf-
fragist movement. 1t said:
The 38th annual convention
of the Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation began here today and
will continue until and include
February 13. The meeting is
one of the most numerously at
tended gatherings ever held
by woman suffragists in this
country. nearly all the promi-
nent leaders Of the cause be-
ing present :"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15

program probably will prevent much
price weakness in the near future. If
the program becomes effective, prices
are likely to average substantially high
er next season. Carryovers this year
are likely to be good property.
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Prices during
the next u months will average slightly
higher than in the past year because
of tipping of supports for manufacturing
milk and butterfat and increases for
fluid milk in some areas where prices
are set by federal marketing orders.
Much of the or per cent increase in
production over last year will be con-
Sumed, but the government probably
will have to continue to buy more than
year ago to support prices. Milk-feed
and butterfat-feed price ratios proba-
bly, will be higher than last year for
the next month or two, but may be
somewhat lower later on when feed
costs will be higher than in the like
period in 1855.
EGGS-Prices will be about steady
in the near future, then work higher
until late summer. Consumption has
increased more than production over
last year. Accommodations of shell and
frozen eggs in storage have been rela-
lively light thus far. Buying by breakers
will give substantial support in the next
few weeks. Replacement chick hatch
ingS and egg settings indicate that num-
berS of pullets may be only about 5
per cent larger than last years small
crop and will make only a small in
crease in laying flockS next fall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
Peel Fence Posts
With Chemicals

AN EASY WAY to remove the bark
from trees that are to be used for
fence posts is to apply 40 per cent
solution of sodium arsenite to the trunk
of the tree in May or June, accord
ing to Extension Forester A. N. Lentz
at Rutgers University.
To apply debarking chemical, he
says, peel off or inches of both the
outer and inner bark from the tree
about 2 or feet above the ground, but
do not cut into the wood. Then brush
on the sodium arsenite solution. This
will kill the tree so it will season on
the stump and at the same time
loosen the bark.
By December or January, Lentz says,
the trees so treated should be ready
to cut into fence posts. He warns,
however, that sodium arsenite is poison
Gus and must be handled with care.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
POTATOEs-Prices are likely to work

POTATOES-Prices are likely to work
lower in the next two months. Ship
ments of new potatoes will increase
rapidly and replace the declining offer
ings of old stock. If yields are near
average and acreage in line with farm
ers' intentions, supplies during the rest
of the year will be moderately smaller
and prices somewhat above the low
levels of year previous, but below
early spring prices this year. Close
selling of any remaining old stock in
the near future appears advisable.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

average prices partly nominal Chicago wool
Of US prics:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15


interest
Montana ~ S0 NO"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

The Ladies Auxiliary of Wal
ter r. Mickens Post 6021, held
its regular meeting Thursday,
April 26 at the Community Gen.
ter. Meeting was opened with
the new president, Mrs. Geneva
Hannibal Walton presiding. After
the regular routine of business
two new members joined the
auxiliary: Mrs. Celestine Evans
and Mrs. Wilfred Fallace. The
presidents and members were
very glad to have these two mem
bers join the axiliary.
Gifts were awarded to Alveda
James, Juanita Saunders and
Gladys Ferguson, successful win
ners in an essay contest conduct
ed by the auxiliary. These stu
dents are members Of the 10th
grade Of Douglass High School.
Thanks to Mrs. Mamie Van
Dyke, our gold star mother, who
sent the beautiful flowers for in
stallation. Our next meeting will
be May Is starting at 8 pm. We
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Reginald Batiste died May 1,
at Monroe General Hospital after
a period Of illness. Survivors are
two children, Reginald, Jr., OF
Chicago; Mrs. Moszell Mccormick
of New York; two sisters, Mrs.
Kathleen Whyms, Key West; and
Mrs. Irene Gibson of New York,
several nieces and nephews and
a host Of friends.
Funeral arrangements are in
comolete at this writing.
This column extends sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
IN MEMORIALS

In sad but loving memory or
our beloved mother and sister,
ROSA PEDICAN SwEETING
who departed this life May 5,
1853.
o God, we thank thee for the
gifts
That came from Thee alone
And chiefly for that mothers love
Which Is so like Thine own;
We pray that sons and daughters
all
MAY ever loyal be,
And may our mothers prayer
fulfill
BY truly serving Thee.
Violet Sweeting Sears,
daughter
Langford Sweeting, SON
Hilson Sweeting, SON
Roosevelt Sweeting, son
Beauregard Sweeting, son
Julia Mingo, sister
Key West
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
NOTICE

All financial members of { h e
Negro Citizens Service League,
Inc, are hereby notified to attend
a meeting Of the organization on
Friday night, May 4 at 8 PAN.
The purpose of the meeting Is
to reorganize the Negro Citizens
Service League, accept member
ships and elect officers.
Judge Henderson, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Key West s...A., 1%s City

are urging all members to be
present. Business of vital impor-
lance.
AMEz ouADRENNlAL rs SET
FOR PITTs5uRG
The 35th quadrennial general
conference OF the AME Zion
Church will convene May 2-16 at
Wesley Center AME Zion Church.
Some 1900 delegates and visi-
tors are expected. Going as dele
gates to this conference from Key
West will be Rev. and Mrs. F.
Hooper and Mrs. Lucille Pope,
president OF the South Florida
Conference of conference work.
ers.
-
Among the relatives and
friends who attended the funeral
of Mrs. Carrie Afbury, who died
in Tampa, recently, were Mrs.
Rowena Pinder, Mrs. Myrtle Cur
It's, Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, Mrs. Ell
len Sanchez and Cary Jones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
DEATH

George Allen of TIT Monroe
County Lane, died April rs at his
residence after long illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed on Sunday, May 8, 8 pm. from
Trinity Wesleyan Church. Rev.
George w. Allen will officiate.
He leaves to mourn, a devoted
wife, Mrs. Irene Allen, z sons,
Grinell, George, Morris, Kenneth,
Norman, Lawrence and Thalbert;
four daughters, Mrs. Florell
Whitehurst and Mrs. Vernette
Brasell of New York City; Theo-
dora Allen, Marva Allen, Key
West; one sister, Mrs. Isadora AL
bury of Key West and 20 grand
children, a host of other relatives
and sorrowing friends. The Key
West Undertaking Co. has charge
of the arrangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Livingston Duncombe Is Ill at
Galey's Memorial Hospital. He Is
the father of Mrs. Wanda Lee
Curry of Fort Village. Friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Joseph King of 8lS Emma ST.,
Is III at his residence. Friends
wish him well again soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

BELL 1T WITH A WANT AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

OF Christmas may depend upon
the extent 10 which we can share
with all men everywhere the bles-
sings We have.
As We take a little time during
this holiday season 10 consider the
supreme value TO mankind OF the
ideals and the faith that were CIV
en- to the world nearly two thous-
and years ago, let US each recog.
nice our own responsibility 10
make the most OF that girt 10
make II a reality in every aspect
OF our lives
II il my most sincere wish that
in that gift OF hope and inspIra-
ton we may all find happiness.
not only on Christmas day, but
throughout the coming years. ---
Governor Orville Freeman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Pet Milk Buby Of the Month "

Just one of the millions of happy, healthy babies
raised on Pet EvaPorated Milk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

is a testimony on the inspiration
and hope that was the great gift
TO mankind from Him whose birth
we commemorate on Christmas
day
There are millions Of people
throughout the world for whom
Christmas does not have the
same meaning IL has for those OF
the Christian faith. hut there Is
no great religions that does not
value the spirit OF brotherhood
and love, and the ideal Of peace
and good will. that are inherent
In the Christmas spirit.
Inseparable from the spirit of
Christmas Is the ideal OF the SUI
preme worth OF every human be-
ing. In that principle of individ-
ual worth lie the standards Of
equality and brotherhood, Justice
and mercy, freedom and peace,
which are the hope of modern so
ciety.
The thoughts that we express at
Christmas are centuries old, But
there is new urgency today in
the imperative need to put into
practice in our daily lives. in our
governments, in our personal rela-
tons. and in our relations with
distant peoples the ideal which
make up the true spirit Of Christ
mas.
For distant people are very
close 90 us today: and what hap
pens 20 our ncighbors, near and
far l. certain ca be- reflected In
our lives and our future.
our intcrdepcndcnce is so great
that our own continued observance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Best Broins Try
To Guess Kids
Toy Preferences

Akron, Ohio The best brains
in the toy business are stalking
their regulations this Christmas
season on their ability 20 guess
what very determined youngsters
are going to demand from Santa
Claus.
Today's jet-minded, atom-oon-
scious youth generate more en-
thusiasm for hobby and electric
toys than their parents did for
the china doll and cast iron toys
OF 20 years ago,
A dealer must have n balanced
assortment OF popular priced toys
attractiveIy displayed TO have Il
successful toy business today, aC-
cording TO J. =. Faunce. manager
Of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company's Home and Auto Sup
ply division,
Girls aren't satisfied with but
tons and bows anymore, he said
They want dolls that do every
thing but breathe and sing the
Star Spangled Banner. The boys
are demanding do-it-yoursclf kits
and elcctronic toys"
The requests that Jack and jim
make from Santa Claus have
tremendous effect on the toy mar
ket.
lie quotes from "A survey by
the opinion Research Corporation
Of Princeton. New Jersey, and hts
own experience 10 support the
theory that most children are
prime decision makers when II
comes To their own playthinEs.
parents usually get 10 choose only
brand and quality.
More money is being spent for
boys Of the family than for girls
Electric trains and accessories
stil rank first for the male set,
both young and old. Purchase Of
additional track. cars and scces-
SORES make II one Of the best
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
oTooie offers shoppers
Wide Variety OF holiday
Merchandise & Services

OTooles, the Southsldo neigh
borhood drug store offers Il wide
variety Of Christmas merchandise
this year
The popular store located at the
corner Of 2sth 1t and Nicullet
Az. is a mecca for shoppers who
have discovered that O'Toole's has
many Christmas gifts, toys and
other holiday merchandise, with,
out the pushing and showing Of the
crowded downtown stores
Tho genial Mr.. O"Toolc's store
has all Of the well known toiletfieH
for milady, Christmas cards,
Christina n lights, candies, hosiery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
C. "A RIST IA A S

Christmas is your faith in all that is good In the
world
Christmas is the sclfess spirit Of doing Tor
others.
Christmas is laughter and friendship and tho
spreading Of cheer
And II ts the gtneless wonder OF childhood
Christmas is the sweet JOY Of families united.
II is the tender knowledge that you're loved by
someone.
And that YOU have someone 10 love.
Christmas Is believing In prayer and the Power
that answers it
Plus the right 10 sing of your belief IN the way
OF your choice.
Christmas Is all the things free men night for.
Let us Keep II Shining for all the world
The Minnesota Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

they are denied the concept of
Good viii toward men" must
have a different significance.
In the United States the Christ
mas season is a time OF happiness.
To many II is a gala occasion on
which to celebrate. II is an occa-
sion for sharing gifts and renew
ing contacts with friends and ac-
quaintances. II is a day on which
we participate in the JOY and
merriment of children. II is a time
when men Of good will feel tmpell-
ed to share their happiness with
those less fortunate than them
selves.
In the rush OF the holiday sea-
son. amid the work and the pres
sure Of modern life, it is import.
ant to remember that Christmas
means more than an of these
things. Above all, It is an occasion
OF deep religious significance. II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

selling groups IA tho toy line
Boys also favor translator radio
hts transmitting and receiving
sets and rocket propulsion toys
Dolls still are tops on the list
for girls, But they now like an
assortment of doll size teen-age
and adult clothing along with the
usual diapers and battles.
Dolls and accessories account
for about 20 por cent Of all toy
sales
Women Of the house do tho bulk
of the Christmas shopping
Mothers make two out Of every
three purchases
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Christmas From
Governor Freeman

Christmas means many things.
To those thousands OF people in
others part Of the world who are
today fighting for their freedom,
the Christmas message of Peace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

A well balanced diet of news,
features and pictures which have
pIcased the taste % thousands %
readers for Is years is offered by
this newspaper. The brst Informed
people In Minnesota read this
newspaper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

on earth" can
not mean the
same thing II
means 10 us. To
/ h ose millions
more who work
and hope. with a
longing common
TO all mankind
for the kind OF
freedom that We
, 1956-01-26
ROBERT

semblies held in the states &
capital cities Of Europe with
over 100000 attending from 20
liclands and some $4,000 bap-
tized as witnesses by water
immersion.
Sunday Mr.. Mac Donald
will deliver the advertised
public Bible lecture, "How
Bible Principles Apply to
Your Life, at 7:30 pm. in the
Kingdom Hall. All sessions arr
free. No collections are ever
taken.
1t was announced also that
the witness will celebrate a
g day assembly in Christian
sted February 10 : u with
delegates from the three is
islands, Tortola and Puerto
Rico attending. Sunday IL a
lecture will be given in the
Public Market after the show
ing of the film "The New
World Society in Action.
, 1956-01-26
N NOTICE

A meeting will be held
Friday, January Y, 1856 at
$3.50 at the Lutheran Parish
Hall in the town of Christian
sted, v. /. for the purpose of
considering the following, viz:
!. Registering Of persons de-
sirous Of joining the ST.
ST. Croix Democratic Club.
2. Re-regissBering Of Demo-
Gratis.
8. Election Of Officers.
4. Such other business as
may properly come before
the meeting.
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
, 1956-01-26
5 AT a y A X

5 AT U y A
SPECIAL Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
BLACK HILLS EXPRESS"
starring
Donald RED" Barry George
Lewis
Gid FEATURE
THE GREAT MIKE"
starring
Seuart Erwin Robert Henry :
3rd FEATURE:
THE SPY SMASHER"
Chapters Z & 81
Kane Richmond : Sam Flont
Marian Martin
In all Performances American
News of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-01-26
BOARD

-
& Development Company;
Self-Locking Brick Company,
st. Croix Convalescent Home,
Treasure House, Inc. and Gre
que Dam Investment Com
pany.
Aubrey c. ottley is chair
man and Ullmont L. James is
secretary.