davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

Soft-spoken, yes! Zone reason
is the hydraulic-hushed valve
lifters now in all Chevrolet en-
gines-V8 or g. And this hand
some traveller packs a horse
power wallop that ranges up to
205! It's charged with sheer
concentrated action!
Action that can save you pre-
cious seconds for safer passing
on the highway! Action that
lets you take steep hills in effort
less stride! Action that helps
, 1956-08-14

ALEXANDER HHEAIER BUS SERVICE
will start WEDNESDAY Is AUGUST Sc FROM
F-REDERIKsTED (CHCos) BAL at 4PM
AFTERNOON TT4EATER TICKET. Balcony Or Orchestra
Including Bus Roundtrip Ticket % cents
EvEN1NcrHEATER TICKET, Balcony Or Orchestra
(~including Bus Roundtrip ticket $1O0
/ TABLE a IS AUGUST. 1856
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon
Stop No. i g Frederiksted
Leaves from Chico's Bar - 400 pm.
Stop No. q Grove Place
Leaves from Raymond Pedros Grocery 42o pm
Stop No. 3 Lower Love
Leaves from Rodriguez Grocery - 4s5 pm.
Stop No. i s Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate - AS pm,
Stop No. 5 Alexander Theater 500 PM
Christiansted
Bus will return you to any Of the above Bus stops.
CNo. il : No. AZ after the Show.
tThester 8 Bus Roundtrip Ticket: rs eenisl
EVENING BUS SERVICE MONDAY thru Sunday
Stop Nc. Frederiksted
Leaves from chisos Bar - 7:sO pm.
Stop No. n Grove Place
Leaves from Raymond Pedros Grocery 75O pm.
Stop-No. 8 J Lower Love
Leaves from RODRIGUEZ Grocery - 8:o5 pm
Stop Nc. A. Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate - 815 pm.
Stop No, 5 Alexandsr Theaier - $50 pm.
Christiansted
Bus viii return you to any Of above Bus stops No. M
Al after the Show.
lTheater & Bus Roundirlp Ticket: slON
please cut oui This SCHEDULED
-o
, 1956-08-14
BANK BooK.Losr

Savings Bank Book Nc. 1884
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
rqueated to present II to the Bank
within twelve [12l weeks ffom
'thi sdate as otherwise the Book
win be cancelled and . new one
issued in It's place at the expira-
ton Of this PROD.
xiyztn 11ands Mu,ionnl Bank
Chfistiansteds v. L
August 4, 1868
, 1956-08-14
PUBLICATION

II is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Rev. Douglas IA. Gillies
Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, to perform civ
il-religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie ST. Thomas
July "a, 1856
Charles K. clsuneh
Government Secretary
, 1956-08-14
GOVERNOR . .

travelled in an Army plane.
Governor Gordon said that
he did not receive any invita-
ton to the Talent Show until
asked by DR.. Randall James
today. He said that it was OBJ
viously too short 4 notice for
such an occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
by Air Step

Navy is the fresh, young weor-with-
all color for spring. See navy in
these three, as we'll as many other
styles. In the Air Step collection. =.
mind you, and they all have the
wonderful comfort Of the Moec
Sole.
Reading down.:
"EmbroceobIe" sweater pump in
navy calf or suede; also black
patent or seoshell Golf. 1926
"Serene" mid-heeI pump with.
pleoted vomp in navy or Wedewood
blue Golf, also black patent ll.95
Sunny" strap sandal in navy, seq
she'll or Wedewood Golf; or black
patent. 1875
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor -.
selections at Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Sc

BOILING FIELD AREA
210 Oakwood st. sc. Freshly
painted; Ice. l bedrm.. liv. rm:.
62-family bldg. Parquet FRS: laun-
dry facilities. Nice neighborhood.
SfS and $40 mo-, including all
utilities 10. 2-6227 or RE. 7-3126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
APIS. FURN.-Mp. Cont

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMs-Mod
utils. incl. Unfufn. apis. avail.
also. FOR brochure and further
info. call RE. 5-SO01. 8. p. a. O..
INC rental agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
APIS. UNFURN., D. c. (cont.l
"a MO. FREE-I-YR. LEASE

"A MO. FREE-1.YR. LEASE
e32 RITTENHOUeE ST. NV.
2 bedrms., iv. rm.. kit. bath:
close to transp.. shopping: heat INV.
incl. Apt. >, $40. See res. mgr.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
AIR -CONDITIONED
1886 MASS. AVE. NV.
Apt. spacious, mod liY. rm, kit,
dinette. bedrm., bath. Ideal for I or
2 adults. WO. 6-2274 or EN-. $1,000.
SOMERSET HOUSE
1901 18th ST. NV.
Unusually large room with alcove,
new Frigidaire. private bath. Also
very large efficiency with beautiful
lge. separate kitchen Elev., switch
board and sun deck. See Mgr. on
premises or call HO. 2-0576. LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Agent. CO.
5-3533.
DOWNTOWN ELEV. BLDG.
Unusual value at only S62.5O.. i
hedrm. apt. incl. all utils. Suitable
for / adult: Ink. facils. Apply JAM
tor. 1926 18th St NV.
DREYFUSS BROS
1919 18th st. NV. MA. 6-O5S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Florida Ave. N.W.--Beautiful ice.
ts lsssn WITH Hn or HS %Tao6 iP1 Hs
coNDiTIoNINo. Eiev. idry. and
strE. facilities and sun deck. All
utilities incl. IN rent. Apply Mgr
IN No, 1902. Leo NJ Bernstein and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

DOWNTOWN - Clean. Weil-furn
rom. with refGr FOR ssntlsman
senipv' bafh and maid service
so. co. b-577o. DE- 2.3ts3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont,

dec: comb. bed-iiv. rm.. eompi.
kit; pvt. bath and sntr.; empl.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

seeing him at the Sisterhood Ba-
zaar where he remained back
stage during entertainment pro-
vided by talent from the. Naval
Air Base The look of pride on
his face at the success of the per-
formers was something wonderful
to see It seemed that here
was a man whose happiness came
from helping to make people
pleasing to others :. This is in
deed an unusual quality, and one
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23
Valdosta, Ge0rgia
NG1ihg<' :. ;, ..,., .,...,. u....,...

Our community was deeply shocked
and grieved over the sudden death Sat
urdaY morning of Major Reiser :. :.
Reiser was Willingly or unwittinglY one
of those people who shape the form
which community life takes =. In this
instance it was his love of the drama
and working with people in the theatre
which made such a mark on Jacksonville
;. Yet. with all of his prominence in
this field think few of US realized the
extent of his influence until his untimelY
passing -.
Sometimes it happens that those indi-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23
The Azalea City"

which will be deeply missed with
Major Reiser's passing
Our deepest sympathy goes to
his widow. Tillie. who has with
the encouragement and under
standing of her. departed husband.
been the mainstaY of what was
Jacksonville's first Jewish kinder
garten -.
The passing of Major Joseph
Reiser leaves a vacancy in the
community life of Jacksonville
which will remain his edifice for
those who knew him.
-
This week I had the opportun-
itY to interview a non-Jewish
lady whose Christian interpreta-
ton of things makes it very easy
for discourse with her I
startled her by asking about anti
semitism in high circles here and
abroad to which she has access :.
"You mean the Jewish question
or the Israeli question:" It seem
ed that anti-semitism was so far
from her reckoning she could not
fully comprehend the question >. :.
What degree of anti-Jewish-
ness did you find in Germany and
how do the Germans feel about
Israeli" I asked Mrs. John Crane.
wife of the columnist of Europe.
Day by Day" appreciating her
distinction of the two questions
Joan Crane thought for a mo-
ment ."Of course, in circles
which I travel we never think of
the religious distinction of people
;. In Germany, I must confess l
did not come in contact with it.
Of course. that may be because
there are not too many Jews left
in Germany-o only 10000 in the
whole country But I think
people would speak to. me with
their guard down, and I must con-
fess I did not hear very much of
it In fact the Germans are
proud of their relations with Is
rael, and nowhere did I hear OBJ
lection to the reparations which
Germany is paying Israel . I
think the German people are
ashamed of what they have done,
and are rather thankful that they
have this opportunity to make
some compensation -.
II found the Germans to be
making a wonderful comeback.
but what worries me is that their
outlook is so materialistic ..."
|. Joan Crane is ideal for col
umnist's wife She types Johns
scripts, and sees that his columns
get to the postoffice on time :.
She is also keenly aware of peo-
pie and is sympathetic to their
problems =. She admitted that
in her circles in Washington she is
not aware of anti-semitism :.
Where one finds it, it might be
violent, but it is not the type of
thing that one finds in usual
conversation >.
The Cranes are in Jacksonville
where John spoke before the
Rotary Club. Jacksonville Univer-
sitY and the Zionist groups +. : :.
Joan and John were the guests
4 4
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

Four year DID, epomzes the Chanukah spirit she
reads about the holiday which his
ror struggle for religious freedom Scene occurred at the
House of Living Judaism New York Center Of the Union OF
American Congregations body of American Reform
Judaism evening of November % for eight
successive nights
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

vidualS blessed with a talent for
dramatics hold the center of the
stage :. With Major it took an
other form l last remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

SeaneeS building a base foT
scientists who will live there
during the pitch black Antarctic
winter from March to October.
The tiny American colony
brought the first human life
since the polar summer of 1911
IL to the vast, white two-mile
high plateau. No one before has
ever spent more than two or
three days there.
More Seabees Arrive
1t. Tuck few back to this
Antarctic coast base in one OF
two ski planes that took DR.
Paul A Siple of Washington, D
c., and five more Seabees to the
pole. Their arrival boosted the
South Poles population to "a
men. They are connected with
Operation Deepfreeze and will
build and run a polar station for
use in the International Geo.
physical Year program.
1.-THE first couple of days we
went around like actors in slow
notion" 1t. Tuck said.
This was because of the thin
air at the poles high altitude,
and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
cold even in this period of sum-
mer.
Nowadays the sun shines "a
hours a day at the pole.
"The time of day depends on
where you stand because all time
zones and date lines converge at
the pole" 1t. Tuck said.
The lean young man standing
6 feet 3, spent last winter at this
United States base 800 miles from
the pole and has been picked to
head the Navy team that will
winter at the pole itself with the
scientific expedition headed by
DR.. Siple.
Plans Life Study
Since meeting DR.. Siple. 1t.
Tuck has decided to make a life
study of the scinetific problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
IHungorions Whisk
Through D. c. in
Protest of Reds

A small motorcade of Hun
Igarian-Americans, protesting the
Communist rape of their native
land, whisked through Wash
lngton's streets so rapidly that
they were scarcely noticed yes
Iterday.
The delegation, 35 people in
eight cars. came from New York,
police said. BY pre-arrangement
with police, they followed a pre-
Iscribed route from the District
line to downtown Constitution
avenue, up Seventeenth street
and east on K street. back to
the District line bound for New
York.
The route came no closer to
the Soviet Embassy than a city
block, police said, adding there
was no disturbance or incident
Iof any kind.
The motorcade took less than
an hour to make its circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

of Arctic zones. He was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth two years
ago and hopes after his sojourn
at the Pole to do graduate study
DR.. Siple became interested in
the same field in 1928 when he
accompanied the first Byrd ex-
petition to Antarctica.
The Americans, brought by
airplanes, are the first persons to
set foot at the Pole since the his
toric summer of 1911-12 when il
was first reached by an expedi-
ton under Roald Amundsen OF
Norway. A few weeks later Capt
Robert Falcon Scott led a FIVE
man British expedition to the
Pole and found to their dismay
they had been beaten. Scott and
his four companions died in a
blizzard en- route back to the
coast. Their bodies and diary
notes were found a year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Man Dies on Visit
To Mothers Grove

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 8 up
"A man died yesterday in a
cemetery where he had gone tc
place flowers on his mothers
grave.
A caretaker found the body Of
Harry E. McIlvain, Al, Pasadena
in Mountain View Cemetery. Au-
thorities said he apparently had
suffered a heart attack.
Scattered around his body were
the flowers intended for the
grave of Mrs. Mary McIlvain,
who died September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
South Pccific' Film
To Star Italian Actor

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 3 (R.-
italian actor Rossano Brazz
said last night he has beer
signed to star in the screen ver-
sion of South Pacific"
He will portray the suave
French planter. the role made
famous by Ezio Pima in the
Broadway musical.
Singer Doris Day is reported
to have the inside track for the
part of the American nurse,
played on Broadway by Mary
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Wounded Cougar
Injuries Hunter

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 (4)
Deer hunter Kirby Allen
escaped with a scratched neck
torn coat and damaged gun
stock when wounded cougar
jumped him in the mountains
about Is miles southeast of here
Mr.. Allen said he shot and
wounded the big cat while hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Christmas Purty

The Electrical Contractors
Association of the District will
hold Christmas party at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Haeringer's Buff
feteria, 4728 Fourteenth street
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
'NovyMon Describes Life
AT Bottom of World
BY DON GUY
Associated Press STAFF Correspondent

McMURDO SOUND Antarcca, Dec 3 (49-A lanky bearded
Navy back from the South Pole yesterday with the
first account of life at the bottom of the world A years
Its miles and miles of nothing said 1t John jr
Auburn Mass But he added the cheerful note
"a hour daylight: "Reveille when got up"
1t Tuck spent II days the pole party American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

ing deer in Big Cottonwood
Canyon, a few miles from the
Brighton ski resort in the Wa
satch Mountains.
He stalked the cat for a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

distance when it turned and tore
into him, then fled.
1T was all over before I had
a chance to get scared. Mr..
Allen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07

 Here There Everywhere

sion of the recent basketball tour ney held there. The telegram is as follows: James Brightman, Kodiak Outfitters. Send specifications on Baldwin Locomotives. Send price for two, not interested in single unit. Have interested party anxious to start railroad between Sitka and Kodiak prior to tourist season starting June l. Forming Stock company. Send names of interested parties at Kodiak end. Also prices on converting these locomotives to submarines, also names of quail fled submarine and locomotive men in Kodiak area (signed, Killasno, Pelican, Angoon and Hoonah En- terprises. (Ed. note: Or does it pay?) The telegram came collect.
 Here's the way they start a car in that part of the frozen north, where it is really frozen, according to Jessen's Weekly. The Sour doughs method, which has been tested by time, is as follows:
 1. Arises at 300 a. m. (reluc- tantly)
 2. Digs car from ice and snow.
 3. Kicks car soundly 3 or 4 times to establish respect for auth ority.
 4. Appears disinterested in whether or not car starts, lights pipe or cigar, using gadget from the bonfire previously lighted to warm hands, hovers in the vicinity, musing aloud about the beauty of the scenery.
 5. Raises head, shakes head dis approvingly, mentions several req sons why the purchase of new car is indicated.
 6. Kicks car soundly four more times, waa
 7. Returns to house with feigned intention of remaining.
 8! Drinks cup of coffee, being sure car can see you through the window.
 g. Nonchalantly saunters back and kicks car four more times.
 10. Prys open door with crow bar and removes icicles from dash, steering wheel and seat.
 II. Unobstrusively pulls the choke out three or four feet.
 12. Turns ignition key on with pair of pliers NOW
 13. (HURRIEDLY) jumping in- to car, he slams foot on starter, kicks car soundly with other foot three or four times, curses loudly. beats dash (preferably with ham, mer).
 RESULT: Arrives at work only one hour late.
 A Ann Onymous
 
 An Editors Day Following is a description of the dialogue expert ences of Norman Lieberman of the Monterey Park (Calif.) Progress Sive, an a typical Thursday after noon, after the paper comes out. and as reported in the American Press. We don't have it quite that bad, but once in a while we too. hit the jackpot
 Hello. Is this the editor?"
 Even the telephone couldn't hide the lady's diSdain.
 "Se here, last week Igave you an article on the Watch Winders Aux Hilary. What do you mean by not putting it in?"
 "Beggin' your pardon, madam, I believe that appeared. Let me see oh, yes you'll find it on page of section g."
 Eat right?" Click!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

CThe above prices are what the
Czech worker would pay if he
received $1.98 per hour, which
is the current American scale
or. expressed another way, if the
American worker in America
paid the prices shown above, he
would be in the same situation
that the Czech workers here is
in today.)
Rents Comparatively Low
These prices are sufficient to
show how high clothing and
food are here. But rents are a
different story. Because of Gov
eminent price controls, rents
paid for housing are compare
lively low and do not differ
much from those in America.
Not only are prices high for
most consumers goods, but
many kinds of consumers goods
are not on sale at all here.
Oranges, for example, are avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

->-~~---~-~-~->~-
able only at Christmas time each
year, while there appear to be
no imports of any other tropi-
cal or semi-tropical fruits.
Even domestically grown
fruits and fresh vegetables, ex-
'cept potatoes. appear to be avail
able only seasonally. This week
] have noted only fresh apples
on sale at most shops, while one
shop has a dozen small water
melons on sale.
Little Variety in Diet
Few different kinds Of fresh
vegetables are exhibited in
shops. indicating the average
Czech consumer has little va
riety in his diet, even in the
summer time.
When / asked some women
shoppers whether it was possible
to buy beefsteaks or beef roasts,
they replied that such meats
were not on sale but were re-
served for sick people in hos
pitfalls.
Here at the Alcron Hotel, how
ever, where visitors from all
parts of the world stay while
in Prague. the cuisine in the
hotel dining room is excellent.
Every day one can have his
choice of roast beef, roast duck,
chicken, fish or what you will.
There is an abundance of all
kinds of foods, excellently cooked
and efficiently served. Those of
us lucky enough to be guests at
the Alcron are living on q lush
oasis in a vast desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Mr.. crone is an American syndieots
writer currently visiting czechoslo.
vokio with his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Russian Policy Shift
Urged by EIIender

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. 4
R.-United States Senator Ell
lender, Democrat of Louisiana.
said yesterday a three-week tour
of Russia convinced him the
United States should try out a
new policy toward the Soviet
Union.
Senator Ellender had Just ar
rived in Indonesia from the
Soviet Union, where he talked
with Communist Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev.
Anybody who thinks the Rus
slams are going to crack up soon
is crazy" he said in an interview.
I'm going to advocate a new
look in American policy toward
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Fother Finds Body
OF Yeor-OId Buby,
of Rats

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (P.-The
body of a 1-year-old girl was
found today in her basement
apartment and police said rats
had chewed her to death.
The girls two sisters, who
slept in another bed in the same
room, were unhurt. The chill
.dren's parents were away over
night and the children were be-
ing cared for by neighbors.
Sharon Janis Ivey's body was
found by her father. Edward. IS,
a factory hand, on his return
from trip to Madison, Ala. He
told police he went to Madison to
pick up his two sons who spent
the summer on his fathers farm.
Mr.. Ivey said he stopped at
Pulaski. Tenn, to visit his wife's
family and found his mother-in-
law i'll in hospital. He tele-
phoned his wife, Susie Mae, rs.
in Chicago, but she said she
would stay with the girls and not
go to Pulaski. Mr.. Ivey left the
boys in Pulaski and continued
to Chicago.
On his arrival, he told police,
he learned his wife had changed
her plans. left the children in
the care of neighbors and had
gone to Pulaski.
Mr.. Ivey's landlord, Dalton
Rogers, told police he had seen
rats in the building at 1922 North
La Sale street. near downtown
Chicago. and on sidewalks in the
neighborhood. Police said the
child's entire body was Scared
with bites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Suez Cana, F ocus Of Row,
Just Keeps Rolling Along

ly for two ships to pass each
other in the canal. In practice,
ships are not allowed to pass
because the resulting turbulence
of water would tend to break
down the banks and silt UP the
canal. For the same reason
ships are permitted to travel no
faster than 712 miles an hour.
Most of the ships moving along
the canal seem majestic until
they get close. Then they look
like battered rusty hulks that
shouldn't be worth all this in
ternational haSsle. A check of
flags as the ships pass slowly
by gives some idea of the i'm
portance Of Suez, however.
British Most Common
British flags are the most COM
mon-uSually on oil tankers
France, Italy and the Scandi-
navian countries are well repre-
sented, and any convoy is likely
also to have ships flying the
flags of the United States, ia
pan. Holland, Russia or any Of
some As nations.
In the week ended last SUM-
day. an average of 38 ships went
through the canal each day.
That was four ships fewer than
the average at this time last
year, but Egyptian canal spokes-
men say they expect the canal
actually to serve more ships this
year than in Is55-if all goes
we'll, that IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Continued From First Page

to be. The canal pilots story is
that one transit of the canal is
one of the worlds most difficult
pilotage problems. This may be in
part lust professional pride. but
pilots say tricky crosswinds,
sandstorms. a narrow channel,
sitting problems and the unre-
liability of tramp steamer crews
make the job one that can be
handled only by old-timers. The
company requires that each
pilot be master mariner of at
least two years experience. A
pilot must have II years actual
experience on the canal before
he is entrusted with the largest
ships. To a casual observer, the
canal doesn't look tricky.
Canal Itself Unimpressive
In fact, no matter how you
slice it, the canal itself is an
unimpressive looking waterway.
One has to look behind the canal
and think of the tremendous
engineering problems involved
in digging this ditch across 100
miles of shifting Egyptian sands,
and ponder the vast commercial
significance of the canal before
one can be impressed.
In a setting of great, empty
distances, the canal, despite its
126-meter (420 feet minimum
width, looks puny. A ship in
transit seems to fill the waterway
though there is room theoretical