davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
The Styling is New

Sure, it looks like a Buick.
But it has a new V-prowed grille
that says 1856 and no mistake.
The hoods new-the fender ports
are new-the sweepspear is new
and it all adds up to a new sweep
ahead look that ends in a sassy
new slant to the rear contours.
But that, friends, is only the
beginning.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Be sure your stored crops, live
stock and farm equipment are
safe from damaging losses. Pro-
tect them with a Butler steel
building, adaptable to any need
on your farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
12Get Scholarships
From Wilmer Fund

Joseph A. Wilmer memorial
scholarships to study intergroup
relations at Howard and Amer
lean Universities have been
awarded IL school teachers in
the Washington area.
Sol Stichman, president Of the
Greater Washington B'nai Birth
Council. which is custodian Of
the Wilmer fund. announced the
winners.
Those who will study at How
ard are Mrs. Charlotte X. Brooks,
Mrs. Gladys Willis Burton, Miss
Bette @. Greer, Miss Florence II,
Skolnick, Miss Mary johnson,
Miss Clara Belle Boyd, Mrs.
Marie T. Boyd, Mrs. Julia Y
Fielding and Miss jeanette 8.
Moye.
Scholarships to American Uni
versity we're awarded to Mrs.
Doris s. Sewell. Mrs. Dana F,
Robinson and Frederick A
Smith, jr.
A Wilmer scholarship also was
awarded TO Mrs. Gladys Boston
to attend q human relations
workshop at the University OF
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Of Past Causes Rift
Between | Husband Wife
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

NANCY can't welcome his old girl friend
STEVE-She has married my close friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
World Auto Output
'13MiIIion in 1855

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June IS lR).--United Nations fig
ures showed today that world
production Of automobiles hit a
new high Of 1891, 700 in 1855.
A table in the June issue Of the
U. N. monthly Bulletin Of Sta
|tistics said 10,782.300 passenger
cars and 2,l79.400 commercial We
hicles were manufactured. The
|old record year was 1850 with
I10,l28,000 automobiles, S.O63. 300
of them passenger and 1904, 100
commercial.
OF the passenger automobiles
turned out last year. the United
States produced 7.920.100, Brit
Jain 897,600, West Germany 705,-
500, France 55S. 800, Canada 374, :
900, Italy 230,80O and others 10O,-
100. OF the commercial vehicles.
THE United States made l,249 900,
Britain 100000, West Germany
l203, 200, France l7l.700, Canada
l79 200. Italy $500 and others
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Blood Pressure Overemphosiized
By DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I've un-
derstood that high blood pres
sure, if not kept down, or near
normal, is likely to cause a
stroke. If so, I would like to ask
you this. If one got an instru-
ment for taking blood pressure.
and learned to take his own, and
take tablets to keep it near nor
NAL. If needed, would it eliminate
! the possibility of a stroke? Sin
scerely, Miss A.W.
Answer: I remember a lady
who would always come in with
\ her husband to my Office. Dia-
betes was his ailment and she
came, apparently, to check with
me on his diet. Invariably, how
ever, she would say at the end
of each visit: Doctor. while I'm
here, would you mind taking my
blood pressure7"
Contrary to my feelings in the
matter, took her pressure at
her husbands first visit-but
never again. Let me tell you
why.
I believe that. as a nation, we
have become too blood-pressure
conscious. Many patients Idle a
death" every time the doctor
takes their blood pressure.
Ask Actual Figure
The patient can't wait until
you remove the stethoscope from
your ears. He says: How high
is it today, doctor?" You say it is
better. But the patient does not
accept this statement. He says:
"Just how high? How many
points?" To prevent hostility you
must give him the exact figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
BY DAY THORPE

Jean Eichelberger, piano. National
Gallery Of Art. Program: Three. soma
tas, Domenico Scarlatti; Andante, con
variaslone, Haydn; Sonata in E. Opus
100. Beethoven: Sonata. Wayne Bar
low: Prelude and passacaglia. Eichel-
berger; La VAllee des Cloches. Ravel;
oiseaux Tristes. Ravel; Toccata. Ravel.
The F minor variations Of
Haydn. played by Jean Eichel-
berger in her piano recital last
night at the National Gallery.
ARE one Of the few keyboard
pieces Of the master to have a
secure place in the modern piano
repertoire. With the gradual re-
turn to popularity early in this
century of the music of the
eighteenth century masters,
compositions in a minor key.
which had a great appeal. to the
romantic temperament. led the
way.
The A minor. D minor and C
minor fantasies Of Mozart, and
his @ minor symphonies. his G
minor quartet and quintet are
among his most widely loved
works. The ''Pathetique" sonata
and the Moonlight" sonata hold
similar places among Beetho-
ven's works. Beautiful as the
Haydn variations are, they could
make way for any one of twenty
sonatas seldom heard in public
recital.
With the exception of her
own composition and that of
her professor at the Eastman
School, Wayne Barlow, there
was little on Miss Eichelberger's
program that was not conven-
tional piano recital material.
although 1t was all of the best.
The three Scarlatti sonatas were
not well adapted to Miss Eichel-
berger's style, which seems to
demand more sonorous or gram
dose pieces. They sounded a bit
tired. colorless, and rhythmically
f1abby. The Haydn variations
had more life, and the Beethoven
sonata, Opus 100, was quite con-
vincing, particularly the first
two movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

WONDER: On January 3.
1885. when former President
Truman entered the United
States Senate to take his seat
for the first time. he was under.
Istandably nervous. Fortunately.
Ia number Of Senators put him
lat ease, he recalls in his memoirs
Year Of Decisions"
Il will always remember the
cordial reception j. Hamilton
Lewis gave me. He came over
and sat down by me during one
Iof the first sessions. He was
from Illinois and was the whip
IN the Senate at that time.
Don't start out he told me,
with an inferiority complex. For
the first six months you1l won
der how you got here. and after
that you'll wonder how the rest
of us got here.
SUPPORT: During his early
years in the theater. John Barry.
more was often broke. When.
ever he felt himself about to 60
under. he would send an SOS
to his sister Ethel. G
to his sister Ethel. She never
failed to come to his rescue.
once, John was offered the
lead in a new drama. The pro-
ducer was looking for an actress
to play a minor part. John suR-
gested his sister.
Are you kidding?" said the
producer. "She wouldn't take a
part like this. She's an estab-
lished star"
You're right, of course" re-
piled John. ITS just that I
know her best for her supporting
roles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
HEY, MY BABY NEEDS a DRINK TOO

berger's own piece. on the other
hand, a prelude and passacaglia,
has a great deal Of appeal. The
prelude is an expansive virtuoso
display. and the passacaglia has
q good theme, solid development
and generally interesting piano
writing.
The pianist saved her best
efforts for the whirlWind toccata
of Ravel. For an encore she
played a prelude of Kent
KEENAN,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

height OF the pressure Is not al
ways the true criterion Of their
state Of health. The reading Is
just one of many factors used in
estimating their true condition.
Many a patient with a pressure
of 200 is better of than one with
Ia reading Of ITO. There are
other important considerations.
For example, what is the con-
|dition Of your arteries? How are
your kidneys functioning? Is
your heart enlarged? Are you
too fat? Do you have other COM
Iplications like diabetes or coro-
mary disease? What does your
Ielectrocardiogram show?
Doctors May Be Responsible
Your blood pressure reading is
Iimportant--but not all-impor-
tant. 1 tell my colleagues that
perhaps doctors have gotten you
into the habit of expecting a
blood-pressure reading every
time you come to the office. You
would feel cheated without one.
Many is the time I have I'm
ished checkup on a patient
without taking his blood pres
sure. He would invariably say:
Haven't you forgotten some
thing? You haven't taken my
pressure" You try to explain.
Usually the patient is beyond
convincing. He wants it taken.
He thinks that if his pressure has
fallen from $50 to TIA that he
has reason to celebrate. Con-
trariwise, If 1t climbs from 100 to
1876 he reacts as if his world is
surely coming to an end.
If you will remember that your
pressure is only one indication Of
your condition. you will be less
likely to be anxious about it. If
your doctor says it is better, be
thankful for that: it is needless
for you to know "just how many
points" it has gone UP or down.
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is 1t
possible to answer letters. He
hopes his readers will under
stand.)
| released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Tomorrow: compuIsion to moke
nannnv Il nlknn a sa,..-. Il Ill.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
New, Easy,
No Effort

tAEt MAIL TODAY ---
RelAx-A-cisor. Dept. r
422 washineton Blde.
10th 81 and New York Ave. NV.
Washington, d. c.
NJ would LIE FREE TRIAL. TREAT.
MENT by your lady cousullant. / un.
derstand there will Be no cost-no obi.
cation. Give me full FREE details.
q Please send FREE Pichre-Booklet
that tells how to REDUCE SIZE OF
HIPS. WAIST, FUNNY, etc. No cost.
No Obligation. Sent in PLAIN envelope.
Phone-
0Isn ever 81. Haice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

alton Of having to give some col
or Of credibility to some old
time gossip.
There was once q brief period
of decentralization between this
girl and me. and / have freely
admitted this, perhaps to the
point of giving my wife an ex-
aggerated idea. We were never
actually intimate with each
other, although must admit we
gave grounds for suspicion. Our
parents interviewed and broke us
up before we could make any
serious mistake.
Now this girl is married to an
old friend. and think it would
be much better to deal naturally
with both of them, than to
pointedly exclude them from our
social circle when they really be-
long there.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Obviously, Nancy's version of
the old relationship and Steve's
do not agree. Steve may not
have told his story well to Nancy
before their marriage. but she
should be willing to correct her
impression If. as she says, Steve
has been sensitive and consider
ate as we'll as faithful for eight
years. This entities him to Gre
dence. That. plus the fact that
the girl is married to an old
friend who belongs in his social
circle, should persuade Nancy to
control her feelings. whether they
are feelings Of jealousy or fear,
and tone down this issue.
Nancy is eager to avert a situa-
ton, but she fails to realize that
she has brought one on. AS Steve
explains it, he cannot shut out
his friend and his friends wife
without undermining scandaIous
gossip that he says is not true.
Since he is entitled to credence.
his wife should not make his
problem difficult by taking a
complicating attitude.
tcopvriRht, 1856. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Parents split over girl
going with mon seven Yeors older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

our marriage that Steve had had
a rather torrid affair with an
other girl. but dismissed that
from my mind as finished BUSH
ness belonging to q dead past.
Now I find Steve expects me to
accept her in our social circle
and treat her as an old friend.
! did not meet her until a few
weeks ago. when l was intro
duced to her at the home Of a
mutual friend. and / hecame
aware Of the fact that she was
the girl who had been in Steve's
life before l got to know him.
4 sensed on meeting her that
there had been something be-
tween her and Steve, and when
I asked Steve, he readily told me.
He wants me to invite fler to
our home, and do not see why
I should or why he should even
want it. Meeting, her and find
ing that my husband wants to
include her in our social set has
made me feel very unhappy and
shaken. Until this development,
! had considered my husband
not only faithful, but sensitive
and considerable. He certainly
does not seem so now.
Steve-Nancy does not see the
whole picture and will not even
listen to my explanation.
It is terribly embarrassing to
me not to be able to invite this
girl and her husband, who is an
old friend of mine, to our home.
Nancy's attitude has put me in
the awkward and painful stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
pr. Fermi's Daughter
Atom Scientist

CHICAGO, June IS R.-The
only daughter of the late Enrico
Fermi, who made atomic power
a realty, was married yesterday.
to a young physician specialize
ing in atomic medicine.
Nella Fermi, rs. and DR.. Mil
ton Weiner, 90, son of Mrs.
Esther Weiner Of Cleveland.
were married in her home near
the University of Chicago
campus where her father died
of cancer November %. 1854.
DR.. Weiner is an associate at
the Fermi Institute for Nuclear
Studies at the University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Tomorrow: cOmpulsion to nuke
money Is often a source Of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Jean Eichelberger, piano. National
Gallery of Art. Program: Three soma
tas. Domenico scarlatti; Andante, con
variazione, Haydn; Sonata in E. Opus
100. Beethoven: Sonata Wayne Bar
low. Prelude and Passacaglia. Eichel-
berger; La VAllee des Cloches. Ravel;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, June ls
(R.-Nine loaded coal cars and
seven empties were derailed on
the Norfolk d Western railway
line 7 miles east Of here last
night. No injuries were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

fhe Fomily Council consists Of q Judge.
q psychiotrisi. Q newspaper editor, a
women.s pose editor and two news.
pcper writers. These consult with
clersymen Of al ioiths and denomino-
lions. All letters are held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
NEWS or MUSIC
Pionist's Own Work
Carries Greet Appeal

The Wayne Barlow sonata
was played brilliantly. but there
seems to be more fustian than
idea in the music. Miss Eichel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Nancy-My husband Steve and
I have had eight years Of happy
married life without any serious
misunderstanding. but we seem
to have one now. I knew before
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
READER PROTESTS cULvER's LETTERS

Why your paper liberal in this state prn
type Culver St Paul sends in
reading about the southern Democrats
describes believe that Stevenson and Keauve
Minnesota Democrats claim kin
than Republicans do with the McCarhytes
believe readers want to read this type of rpe in
believe much they do yousEdga
Simpson, Duluth, MINI.
Note: Letters To The Editor section Is
public especially the readers and subscribers
Reader Simpson recognizes that
entitled TO his opinions being presented
numbers Its leadership shade
country and its
to letters from supporters Of legitimate
and authentic political parties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
couraaeous Young Americans

the riots and mobbings that have been
at the Supreme Courts
dict that public schools being
nut into effect we fact that to US
stands out bright spot dsgraef and sodd ex
hibition of un-Americanism a
This the courage determination Of the young Negroes
who are attending for their lives schools where
mo pupils white
You pcturesshowng handful Of coored boys
high school books under their arms win
polic in fronto them and two behind
On every whitesschooboys and girls with
here and Their jeerng heapng insults upon the young
whose skins darker than those OF
tormentors.
These Negro taking grave risk to life and
limb as they this They know they may be
beaten They into action it Is unpr
well from stories their parents have told
Of the old days mobs whites lynch Negroes
We, ese all this young determined
gain an They the Supreme Court Of their land
said they entitled schools They know that the
great United States and does take them into its armed
these white prize highly
that to their country 10 best
advantage they must gain ar education.
straight ahead ignoring the insults
although they moment insult be followed
by assault and grave done them
All honor young cood people All shame to those
v hites who jeer md threaten them.
Pray God the may when these whites shall the
freedom America must not and shall not be
Tm-crowed.- Danburg, Connecticut NEWs-TNIES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

The anJacde Robinson baseball writers present
daily desks have had
this may
managershp Dodger
when Jackie through Tuesday
the 10th inning for the Brooklyn Dodgers with
timely hit.
many the Robinson among sports writing
fraternity symbol years they nothing
They usually extra critical of Robinson accusing him
through too chesty agmentave trouble maker
he hasn't been Of the baseball
pound hit for hit in the but because their
them, they nipe at Robinson at every opportunity.
Some OF them have tried to the against
his demeanor with OF the other
followed him into the Big Leagues Because these other
symbol the bad
OF them get good No opportunity
Of that they by disposition
tough competitive begeence that
into contest.
Since this antobnson attitude
Of the best the country
veaed for what really not subtle attempt
Robinson make the think a a
gentleman competitor who refuses
doesn't feel like gnning bow every umpire
whether he thinks correct call not just because he
OF Negro descent.
Keep giving them ummyache, Jacket The baseball
fans OF America who don't realize why
target concerned with playing the diamond with
fact that pioneer against the racial caste
sports that detracors did the
foresight to attack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Who Is And Who Is Not A Dietafor?

demand
liberalization in which they have
sought position the world Aside from concng
Egyptian government guilt by accusation 1.-THE British and
French intending etor the West therefore they
be taken from him. campaign TO smear
Of dictator Is underway mus Dy
McCarth of the big three western
powers conng Egyptian before the bar OF world
opinion of guilt by and by smear tactics
The argument exto the West cut off
shipping debunked Naser
the canal The charge OF dc
tato being pinned Egyptian premier is also spurious
thought of him as dictator
No one Egps ruler Farou dictator
newspapers conveniently forgot about Frances record
when Spain wash invited into the NATO
To get some idea of how flexible application die
tator politics what the Chapel Hill NEWS
edtoray September r. about this
countrys the late Ncaraguan ruler:
Latin Americans probably conclusions when
ordered u s. special
rushed to Nicaragua where President
somoza strong (meanng been struck down by
assaSsns bullets.
They will wonder why soHcude being
shown to the head leaning to-
liberty often been accused Of
holding a a satellite of the UsA
recall that Somoza some years ago
did not object to the entry OF
United supposedly the country where
young SANDING had brought together rebel force a
seemingly what Americans had ed
do against George SANDING and several of his aides
wall and shot Who ordered the deed and VINO
carried it out has fully disclosed.
But MANY Latin the manner OF
his and thew have not been United States
medding Latin American affairs and
Of interfering in the affairs Of Guatemala
something passing strange in the frequent united
support this and other heispnes some
Of VIII proven to be complete scoundres
So It appears really depends which side Of the fence
the dictator good dictator
Carolina TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Letters To The Editor
CULVER BLASTS EAsrLAMn 8 DEMOCRATS

Editor May Constitution Of States
destroyedou required obey which out
throughout this broad
brothers and sisters hv
Dixie why7 Because that statement made at rally Of
Citizens Council senatoba Mississippi August L. 1853
Dem, chairman
powerful Judiciary which control of vital
legislation affecting daily lives-Civl Rights.
Il. cannot-we must not
sight Of that
courage wisdom plus countless others know that to
that will help
Party strength the South
majority majority in the Congress
Easand Mississippi will continue
powerful Judiciary Committee that
appointment United States District Judges
that have been given the
responsibility carry the United States Supreme Court decision
desegregaon is these United
bring their legal
chamanhps put into hands Of men like
Representative Georgia; John Bell Will
hams Democrat Of Mississippi both violent Negro hates VINO
in Washington, D. C.
In Mississippi 1Oos4s votes
elected
by onewelh total vote There $4,000 Negroes
years Mississippi 1854 only approximately
and vote If the Negroes
registering threat and risk
Of physical the Democrats they
quickly Senator Eastand and those
lifting their hand
the South get the vote Remember are all
their standing alongside here in
allowing party cruelty Southern brothers
sisters.
Democrats are trying to NAACP Texas Alabama
everywhere the Democrats in
power banning NAACP
Negro would be without the NAACP
enslavd the Republicans freed us
fears Republicans hopes The
Republican Civil Rights always
Culver Ramsey Republican Committee
Civil Rights, 1880 Arundel Av, St. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
lime To Speak Our Boldly

Roy wilkins executive secretary the NAACP told
uona Baptist Convention an nation watching
shocked horror at making children and the
Supreme the United bedrock
sttona protection every and the White
hardly a word"
wilkins talking about the resistance the
South Indignation schools eight uncvzed
While speaking fired into the home the
Barney evangelist carpenter
Alabama Barney had filed candidate in
councmanc the
the being threats violence.
Similarly, night the Birmingham home
Mitchell radio program director and civic worker rded
with bullets No arrests made.
while wilkins speaking to the BaptstS
eoored Air Force enlisted Ollie Brown
ztchman member OF the women Air
attorney because
legally married couples they living together and
Antonio grand jury had refused to ndet them
himself ordered them
OF Texas.
Meanwhile disorders disturbances and
uessee Kentucky efforts
| colored children admission 10 public schools,
question long
office the United
ignore defiance the How long they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

This Is the time when all good citizens to the aid OF the
Community Fund Red Feather which supports
the private that the people this
munity In off TO a good start
Every citizen who realizes the fine services rendered
muniy agencies Phyllis wheatey the Mime
apos Urban and other should willing
contribution to the Community Chest drive this
campaign
Hundreds volunteer solicitors fellow citizens taking
time the the
in the effort TO contact individual family
duty contribution
ity chest whether you personally solicited not
Let's be and help go top this
years Community Chest effort.