davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Drilling for oil in Saunders county has started again
according the Wahoo Newspaper The work had Just
with the drill being down but 100 feet at the
newspaper reported the progress Biologists
likely location between Wahoo and Fremont Some
cavens Of the earth the early stages of the drilling held
work much Of the first week
of stationed at Arapahoe making tope
graphic map Of the for the United States Geological
partly by ground surveys and from aerial maps
Of the area the Public Mirror at Arapahoe stated.
The Lyons Chamber Of Commerce and number of the Lyons
Business have all congratulate and welcome
bowling alley The business is housed build
ing especially built purpose There alleys with
pin underlane ball The Lyons
MrrorSun that it of the mechanzed alleys in all
Nebraska Special prizes the best bowle last
prizes of merchandise those who attended the first day
ings.
Six Hooper businesses in the Hooper Sentinel
week that they decided discontinue the trading
stamps They announced that the cost of the stamps
high and that they would prefer pass the savings
They pointed that money spent
the equivalent passed lower prices would with the
Hooper folks.
in the part of the Bridgeport grass
fires pagung rural fire districts -Four made in
four days last week. the Bridgeport Blade revealed Lightning
fire patch which destroyed 35 smodering
cigarette believed to have caused another and others
started by unknown The dness of the grass
is blamed for the fires.
City turned honor family by the
of last Sunday More than 1000 expected
and every civic organization in the community taking part
in honoring the man who had served the community.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

in industry, in progressive science
and medicine, and presumably in
goodwill, we should be fair to
ourselves and confess that we do
indeed make very poor show.
ing.
Our former good impulses To-
wards others seem to be lost
actually. we seem to have none
for each other. The barbarities
of life have come into prominence
and popularity in our daily life,
our national life and IN our inter-
national life.
Progress into the realm of the
atomic era is no excuse for this
default of human values. Then
why have we hit the trail of re-
PROGRESSION? What has .motivated
us to join in universal eonspir
acy to destroy our cultures, our
great institutions, our worldwide
known sense of justice and fair.
play, our charity toward all and
practices of malice toward none?
Is it because we do not practice
that democracy that we are try
ing to sell both ourselves and the
world? Is ii because we have
mathematically and Theoretically
worked out the principle OF de-
mocracy to the nth degree, with
out carrying our formula into the
laboratory for practicalization?
Whatever it is, something has
brought about this eataclysmie
collapse of progressive Ameri-
can moral and spiritual values.
Our conclusions might well be
that this return TO the dark ages,
in thought, in action and in guild
ance could be blamed on our
present leadership locally and
nationally.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham S
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source OF such
distress. IN doctors
tests, Pinkham S
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
News From Around Nebraska

Antelope Memorial Hospital at Negh Nebraska held
Baby Party week which all mothers who had
given hospital invited The babies
were guests quite collection Of youngsters
of all ages Sxyve babies participated which
the other half of the aembage The
Neigh Leader somehow got to sit still long enough to
get picture.
new food opening Aurora last week
filled with groceries The prize given away
person who could write fifty word letter telling why
like shop Red and White Store" The
NewsP9 full section of congratulatoy ads for the
stoTe
Dakota County confronted with hazard,
County Star has revealed Huge cavities
ing fields farmers damaging their machinery when
they them crew. cutting alfalfa for dehydratn
machine hole which four feet wde damag
ing their machine and requiring repairs Similar holes have been
many other fields The huge cracks which get wider
the hole deeper attributed to dry weather in the
Hdreth Nebraska voted against bond issue for
$4,000 week. the money have been used for school
building expansion the time the matter had been
ballot had lost both times The proposal pro-
vide gymnasium Kitchen offices and other extra
currcular
hundred fifty pheasan "A weeks old have been turned
County Central City the Repubcanon-
pare reported week This in addition 1000 birds
which turned loose last spring The Pheasan furnish
the Nebraska State Commission and released
in five different spots around the county
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
The Bell Tolls
BY Leonard H. Bell

Today we are living in an era
of discourtesy. Parents are dis
courteous to their mates and OF
course, to their children. Chill
dren, naturally are discourteous
10 both their parents and to 9TH
ers.
Pedestrians are discourteous TO
pedestrians and to drivers. Dri
vers are discourteous TO pedes-
trians, each other, and to the for.
ces of law and order.
In fact. this studied stream Of
discourtesy that now seems to be
SO prevalent throughout the Uni
ted States appears to be following
a pattern of preparation for com
ing strife.
A hardness of the souls of men,
begotten by shallow universal
cynicism; nodded into molten
steel, by the succumbing of our
national life to the petty spirits
of the age. In such manner
throughout the ages, man has lost
his sense Of moral and spiritual
guidance and values. He has laid
aside his Bible, his practice of the
Golden Rule, the Ten Command
ments have become just a mere
jargon of indecipherable biblical
words to him. He has mentally
retraced his steps to the dark
ages of life's erudities, where con
slant strife and glorified cruelty
prevailed. and men were unaware
of the true brotherhood of man.
As a leader in the world today
in democracy. (or rather the prIn-
clples of democracy, IN finance.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
If You Want

This fomo Gus
book contains
major and
minor league
oyerog ess
records, Off
eiol Ploying
rules and
thousands Of
focfs oboUi
the gome-
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

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 nEofd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Get Lydia e.
Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
stR acted aoefos
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Is doctors tests es anszing
preasct, , cut ei 4 wsnsn got
Fslief Of ssrvsss distress, paia !
Wendsriui relief during ssd
bslsrs these difficult days
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strikingly relieved
=. pain and discomfort 3 out OF 4
women got glorious reliefl
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
IeVes the headaches, cramps. nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eDen on the first day. Why
should you7 This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See II you don't
escape pTe-menstrual tension u. so
often the cause of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

rs free 10 you = olone with a
u week subscription 10 THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. Lefs
get ooquoinied-use this coupon
without deioyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Girl, Is, Attacked;
AssuiIunt Hunted

Police today were looking for
a Young, neatly dressed man who
raped a 16-year-old high school
girl after he ransacked her home
and stole $3.50.
The girl, colored, told police
she was grabbed around the neck
from behind by a dark-skinned
colored man, about %, as she
stood in the doorway of her
Northwest home. She said she
had just come home from school
when the man pulled a scarf
over her eyes and said, "If you
do what I tell you, you won't get
hurt"
She told police he ransacked
a f1rst-floor bedroom closet
where he found $3.50 in bills in
a glass jar. She said he then
attacked her. He made his
escape through the bedroom
window. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Tax Relief Asked
For Small Business

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, urged Congress to-
day to vote additional tax relief
to small businesses.
He offered~as an amendment
to a House-approved bill to ex-
tend present corporation and
excise tax rates a proposal which
he said would be of great benefit
to corporations with annual earn
ings of S225,000 and under.
At present, Senator Fulbright
said in remarks prepared for the
Senate, corporations are subject
to an income tax of 80 per cent
on their net earnings plus %
per cent surtaX on earnings
above $4,000. His amendment
would reverse the percentages
that is, tax all corporations %
per cent of their net income plus
a surtax of 80 per cent on earn
ings over $4,000.
He said if Congress feels the
Treasury could not stand the
revenue loss of around $500 mil
lion which would result, he would
propose that the 30 per cent
surtax be hiked to 81 per cent.
Under the latter proposal, he
said, all firms earning less than
1925, 900 would receive a tax re-
duction, those earning more than
that would get an increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
French Pact Near,
Tunisions Report

PARIS. Mar. IS (P).-Tunisian
officials said today they are near
an agreement with France on
the terms of a joint declaration
recognizing Tunisia's independ-
ence within a treaty of "inter-
dependence" with France.
A similar declaration was
signed recently by France and
Morocco. Tunisian-French re-
lations are now governed by 1855
accords which granted the Tuni-
SLAMS local self-government while
retaining defense powers and
foreign relations in French
hands The Tunisians now want
their own diplomatic corps and
army.
Tunisian Vice Premier Behi
Ladgham, secretary-general of
the ruling Neo-Destour Party,
and Economic Minister Moham-
med Asmoudi met for more than
an hour with Alain Savary
French Minister for Tunisian
and Moroccan affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Cuncer-Detection
Program Reduces
Firms Death Rute

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (P.-A
Queens firm says a company
cancer detection program started
six years ago has cut its employe
death rate from the disease as
we'll as disclosing scores of pre-
cancerous conditions.
DR.. Benjamin N. Berg, medi-
cal director of the Ford Instru-
ment Co. of Long Island City,
said yesterday the company's
program is the first of its kind
in the Nation.
If used industrywide. Mr.. Berg
estimated, the program would
discover about 100000 persons a
year suffering from cancer-giv-
ing many of them a chance to
be cured by prompt treatment.
Mr.. Berg said the death rate
for cancer among Ford Instru-
ment Co. employees was 1.6 per-
sons per thousand for those TAX
ing part in the detection pro-
gram. The death rate for non
participating workers, he said
was as per thousand.
The program is voluntary,
Seven actual cases of cancer
were found. Mr.. Berg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
u. S. Churchmen
See Moscow Siqhts

MOSCOW, Mar. Is (P.-The
10 members of the delegation OF
United States Protestant church
men visiting Moscow toured the
palaces and ancient cathedrals
of the Kremlin today.
/ A troop of Soviet cameramen
accompanied the American tour
lists and recorded every step OF
their inspection of the religious
splendor of CzariSt days.
The delegation came to Mos
COW this week for conferences
with Soviet clergymen, seeking
Ito establish better understand
ling between United States and
Soviet churches and common ac-
Ition for peace.
Archmandrite Pimen, prior OF
ITroitse Sergievo Mon cry
acted as chief escort for the
| n III e 1 Y q II . ILL b1lC 4ALNAAA14Al
churches and cathedrals now
maintained as museum. But
the Archmandrite kept wander
ing away by himself to examine
some of the exhibits more
closely. He. gave the impression
he was as much a stranger in
these places as the visitors.
After the churches. the visi-
tors went to the Grand Palace
of the Kremlin, which houses the
] Soviet Unions Parliament, the
Supreme Soviet, and to the
chambers of the Cars.
The Kremlin visit was fol-
lowed by a luncheon and recep-
ton given by Patriarch Alexei
of Moscow at the patriarchate,
Tonight the Americans are to
visit the Baptist Church OF
Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Fairfax Circuit Court yester-
day freed a 15-year-old runaway
bride who had been held in jail
two weeks on a complaint filed
by her father.
A petition for a writ of habeas
corpus to free pretty Ellen Nc
Vickers Skies was granted by
Judge Arthur w. Sinclair.
Judge Sinclair told the young
couple he thought they had
made a serious mistake" by
marrying so early, and he urged
the girl to go home with hel
family and finish her education
After that. if she is still in
love, she could resume her mar
ried life, the judge said. But he
held the marriage was valid, I'M
til dissolved by a court.
The couple left the courtroom
together.
The petition was filed in the
girls behalf by her l8-year-oic
husband, William c. Skies, ano
his mother. Mrs. Mary Eta
Skies, of TIT jackson avenue
Falls Church. Attorney Claire
o. Quicker, ST., presented the
girls case.
The girl is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harley K. Nc
Vickers of AIS Haycock road
Falls Church.
Ellen has been held in jail
since February 81 when her IA
Their swore out a juvenile COM
plant accusing her of being in
corrigible. The basis Tor the
complaint is that Ellen left home
and stopped going to school to
live with her new husband, Judge
Sinclair was told.
Ellen has been held in jail
pending final disposition OF the
juvenile complaint in Fairfax
Juvenile Court.
Mr.. McVickers, who works fol
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
admitted on the witness stand
today that he once struck his
daughter, giving her a black eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Funds to Rush Satellites
For ST Launching Asked

the earth. temperature, air pres
sures and ultraviolet and coSmic
radiation. They will provide ac-
curate measurements of the
earth and locate continents bet
ter than tnr~eet'o' mapmakers
have been able to do.
The congressman skipped
lightly over defense uses of the
satellites, but DR.. Richard W.
Porter, chairman of the satellite
technical panel, said that scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Runaway Bride, IS, jailed
By Father, Is Released

and cutting her lip. Ellen said
this occurred about two weeks
after her elopement last Novem-
beS to South Carolina. She said
her father came after her, trick
ed her into getting into his car
and drove her home.
According to Ellen, she agreed
to stay home and continue at
tending school if she could see
her husband when she wants to.
She said her father prevented
her from seeing her husband,
however, and she left home Feb
ruary "a to resume her married
life.
The young couple admitted in
court that they lied about their
ages when they got married. The
marriage license said she was 18
and he was 81. She actually was
only is and he was only II at
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

Congress has been urged to
vote money for "crash" pro-
gram to launch handmade earth
satellites into space.
! Spokesman for the National
Committee for the international
| Geophysical Year said work
would have to proceed on an
accelerated" or crash" basis
If the satellites are to be
launched as planned in the sum-
mer of 1857. The Soviet Union
has said it would get a satellite
into space before the United
States. Crash" is Government
Ijargon for an about, emergency
basis effort.
The American program was
first announced last summer by
President Eisenhower. 1t will be
part of the American contribu-
ton to the widespread scientific
activities of the International
Geophysical Year. Many coun-
tries will cooperate with the
United States in the satellite
program.
Views Made Public
The request for funds was
made in a closed session of a
subcommittee of the House APP
preparations Com mittee on
March 8. The testimony was
made public today.
Alan T. Waterman, director
lof the National Science Founda-
Il ton which will run the satellite
program, said the operation will
cost $19.262, 900. Congress was
asked to make a supplemental
appropriation of that amount by
next month.
| The witnesses revealed for the
| first time some of the details of
the satellite program.
| About 18 satellites will be
made. with the hope that II OF
them will be launched and that
lat least eight will stay up.
Each satellite probably will
be spherical in shape. about 20
inches in diameter, and will
weigh from 20 to so pounds. 1t
will be a hollow metal shell filled
with scientific and communica-
ttions instruments.
| A $4,000 pound, three-S stage
rocket will be needed to get each
satellite into space. They will be
shot from Cape Canaveral in
Florida out over the South At
lantic. The third rocket stage will
take the satellite to about 300
miles altitude and give it We
llocity of $4,000 miles an hour.
Stay Up for Months
From then on the satellite will
be on it's own. 1t will circle the
earth once every hour and half
at an angle of about 40 degrees
to the equator. The scientists
said they hoped each satellite
would stay up several weeks, and
perhaps several months. They
probably will be visible in Wash
ington with the aid of binoc-
ularS.
Eventually friction resulting
from the slight atmosphere at
/ that altitude will slow the sphere
down, and it will fall back to-
ward earth. AS soon as it hits
dense air, the friction will burn
lit up like a shooting star.
The purpose of the satellites,
congressman were told, is to
make remote control observa-
Itions that never could be made
on earth or from a ort-lived
rocket. The instruments on the
satellites will measure air den
sity, the gravitational pull of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
SOCIETY CLAWS
BACK AT RADIO
CRITIC OF CATS

NEW YORK (P.-The
American Feline Society is
clawing back at Gilbert
Highet. book critic, who had
harsh things to say about
cats on his radio program.
Mr.. Highet, over Station
WQXR Tuesday night, con-
tended that cats are ill-tem-
pered and don't deserve SEN
tinental ranking in litera-
ture.
The feline agency yester-
day asked for equal radio
time to defend its favorite
pets.
WQXR has not decided
what to do about the re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Handing it to Clara 10. MI. Eli
senhower said, You can draw
pictures with it,"
She stood still by his knee,
Grinning broadly, the President
said. Lets see what else there
is" Hunting through his desk
drawers, he said. You don't
want a pocketknife," and you
don't wear neckties." Then he
found a silver dollar which he
handed Clara 10 with a remark
that it was minted in the year
he was born 1890 and lis as
old as / am"
Turning back to the desk
drawer, Mr.. Eisenhower came up
with a cigarette lighter. but put
it back with the remark that
you don't smoke.
Gives Her Autograph
81 don't think we can do any
better" he said.
Noticing a red autograph
hound" Clara 10 had brought
with her from Miami. Mr.. Eisen-
hover wrote his name across the
cloth head. Now you are all
signed up" he told Clara 10.
Reminded that she had a little
speech to say to the President,
Clara 10 told him, Thank you
for helping crippled children"
ooh, you are quite welcome,
he replied. Il was delighted.
We've had a lot of fun, haven't
we?"
Before she left. Clara 10 told
the President she had a brother
Carl, g. and he gave her the
one-rejected pocketknife to take
to her brother.
While standing by the Presi-
dents knee, Clara 10 looked
through a desk drawer herself
and picked out a rubber band
which she carried out with her
The Easter Seal campaign is
sponsored by the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults. Governor Joe Foss OF
South Dakota, national chair
man of the 1856 campaign, &C
companied Clara 10. She is a
patient at a crippled children's
rehabilitation clinic maintained
by the Easter Seal Society IN
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

he intends to stand by his policies
He said the exiled archbishop
not only refused to restrain the
terrorists, but by his silence he
was taken to approve assassina-
ton and murder"
The archbishop. spiritual and
political leader of 400, 900 Greek
speaking Cypriots, was ousted
from Cyprus with three aides
last week. They arrived yester-
day at their place of exile-the
remote Seychelles Islands in the
Indian Ocean.
Labor critics, led by leftWinger
AneuTin Bevan. argued in the
Commons debate that the Eden
government should have made
new efforts to continue negotia :
tions with Archbishop Makarios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
T hieves Batter Safe ,
Get ST 900 in Cash

Thieves battered open a safe
at the Daycon Products Co., AIS
Sixth street NV, early today
and escaped with an estimated
$1,000 in cash, the firm reported
today.
The safe, described as "old
fashioned" by Safe Squad detec-
tiyes, was moved from first
floor Office to the warehouse area
of the janitors' supply service
before the bottom was smashed
open, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
CYPRUS

Continued From First Page
yesterday that Britain had faced
a choice of exiting Archbishop
Makarios, or Indicating British
authority. He said loss of Cyprus
would weaken Western defenses
from the Mediterranean to the
Persian Gulf and menace Brit
aims oil supply.
No Reference to U. S.
Sir Anthony made no refer
ence to American criticism of his
Cyprus policy which caused a
stir in the British press. But he
made clear to both critics abroad
and Laborite opposition at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
i ourinq Club to Meet

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will meet at $50
tonight to plan for their 21st
annual sermon and memorial
service which will be held on
Sunday. April 8, at Bethel Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
in Philadelphia. Tonight's meet
ing will be in Cardozo High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Nv CABINET III Lie EIco1uCllb
office and he proceeded to go
through his desk in successful
hunt for several presents for her,
Clara 10 wound up by plant
ing a big kiss on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's cheek as he delightedly
chuckled, alta girl"
All this came after Clara 10,
one of the crippled children
helped oy the Easter Seal fund,
shuff1ed into the Presidents
office on her pink crutches
matching her pink dress and
presented him with a sheet of
Easter Seals.
Buys Sheet of Seals
That's a good job" Mr.. Eisen-
hover told the little girl as she
walked up to him. He handed
her a SIS bill in exchange for the
seals.
For the benefit of news and
neWsreel cameras, the President
told Clara 10 during the cere-
money to turn around this way
so they can get your picture"
She seemed more interested in
looking around at things behind
his desk than at the cameras.
You are going to be in the
movies the next thing you
know" Mr.. Eisenhower re-
marked as he closed the planned
ceremony by shaking hands with
Clara 10. ..
Then he walked over to greet
the little girls mother. Mrs. Carl
Proudfoot, of Miami, Fla, turn
ing his back on Clara 10.
The little girl shuf11ed over to
the TV cabineet. squealed with
delight and called out "Mom-
mie."
Cry Alarms President
Mr.. Eisenhower turned around
quickly in alarm and then
smiled in relief.
II though she had fallen" ne
told Mrs. Proudfoot.
Then the President led Clara
10 over to his desk and said
Lets look around and see what
I've got for you" From one
drawer he took a small gift
wrapped package. Tearing OIL
the wrapping, he said, Lets
see what we've got here-lt
might be a boys present"
1t turned out to be a pen