davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Rugs

i4-s9.95 Reversible Royon-Fiber Rugs exl2 f.,
lzs rds. TBS Tweed BroodIoom. royon II #.
wide ------------------ 4.99 50. yd.
7s4 sd.. 4.Ss Plush Pile Cotton BroodIoom, 9
I5--44.Ss Royon-cotton Rugs, eSI2 Il. 25.OO
l4-I5s.9S Green Embossed BroodIoom Rugs,
9xlZ IT. ------------B $500
i'e-s.Ss ROyOn. NyiOp seotter Rugs, 2ex45"L
zs--s9ss Hond-Hooked Cotton Rugs, approx.
llo-3.s5 Hond-Hooked Cotton Rugs, approx
Zx3 IT, 80
lso--5.s5 Hond-Flooked Cotton Rugs, approx
4s-sss Aoad-Hooked Cotton Rugs, oppros. s,os
z-Iss.ss Beige Royon, NyIon Rugs. l2xlo IT.,
$500
I-Iss.ss Plain Grey Wool Rug. l7xlo.s 4,
$500
s-III.so Plain Grey Wool Rugs lzxe IT.,
s--lii.so Wool erey-on-erey, modern DESIGN,
s-lIi.sO Wool erey-ereen. modern desian,
lzxe #. .------------------ $500
3O.99
I-i74.os Cocoa NyIon, Royon Rug. l2xl4.6 fl,
59.99
z-izs.4o Green Loop Pile Royon. NyIon, l2s9
l-IItS3 Sreen Loop Pile Koyon, Nylon, lZxlZ.6
II. $3.50
5-es.ss Beige Loop Pile Cotton Rugs, oxl2 f.,
$500
z--3oS.oo Beige Loop Pile Wool WiItons, l2xl5
Fl. 1895
i--zoI.75 Beige Wool Twist Weave, l5xe H..
$500
l--z64s5 Beige Wool Twist We've, l5xll.lo
ft., -N- 1895
$3.50 Champagne Plush Pile Cotton Rugs,
SNlZ H. as IS s------------- --------- 1879
I--I4s.9s Cotton Tweed. black, grey and brown,
,,o7 ,T e. e. sI. T...5 -o,,o, p,,o. oS15
$500
I--I6s.9s Blue Tweed Cotton Rug. i2xl5.9 II,
$500
7--l47.sS Green Cut, Loop Pile Wool WiItons.
oxlz n 1000
i--I47.95 Beige Cut. Loop Pile Wool Wilton,
y ~ ". ~. .--- -- -- $500 49, ---- = WV
l-ze4.s5 Beige Cut. Loop Pile Wool Wilton.
lSo-z.sS-$iS corpst Remnants. assorted sizes,
soc ~ SEQ
Evening star., 1956-08-17
10.o5-l4.o5 Utility Chairs
5.99

Mostly mahogany finishes in assorted style backs
Covered seats in assorted fabrics and colors, some
plaStic-covered. All marred but in good structur-
al condition Just 30l
Evening star., 1956-08-17
CIoseouts, Samples 3.o5-zS.o5
Ottomons and Hossocks
2.49sI7.99

Modern and wrought iron types in round square or OBJ
long shapes and storage types All with plastic
in variety Of colors, textures metallic Styles prints
Just 10!
Evening star., 1956-08-17

AIC AssNC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wall And Base Cabinets
*
sz.so Heavy Gouss Steel Bose cobnsts. sox5e's
1890
$3.50 Heavy Gouoe Steel Base Cobinets 27x36Hyr
$500
$3.50 Hsoy Gauge Steel Bose cobinsts 74s56,,
1900
so4o HeoY eooos Steel Base Cabinets. lss5e't,s
z4.OG
Prices include Fornico tops In vorious colosI.-s
3o.9S Heovy Gouos Steel Wo Cobinets, 24sls"s
1890
1875 Heavy couo. Steel Vol cObinsts, 5z5o,.-
1890
3I.oS Heov Gouoe Steel Wall Cobinets, iss3O.,:
1890.
37.9S Heavy Gouoe Steel Woll Cobinets, 24z3o",
lo.oA
1898 Heow Gouoe Steel Woll Cobinets, 27x30@1
lO.O9
s0.4S Hsoyy Couos Steel Wall cobinets, 36x5Oss
1o.Oo.
1898 Hsoyy eouos Steel woII Cabinets. $3.50.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

i-4s.ss Imported Chino 6s-pe. Service for 8,
24.08
1-l4998 Decorated Bovorion Chino o3-pc
Service for II 1893
l-49.96 Imported Decorated China Set, service
for 8 -- 24.08
$3.50 Imported Decorated China e6-Pe. SeN-
ice for II .. 1890 --- 500
l--7.Ss Eorhenwore 2o-Pe. Service for 4, yellow
decoration -------- 3.08
l--l0.9S English byron Blue) 26-Pe Service for
a ---4 4.88
l--7.9S plostic l6-pc Service for 49, 5.B8
l-4s.9S Imported China lIndion. Treel 52-pc.
Service for -24.05
Street Floor--Arlincton
Evening star., 1956-08-17
1925 Modern
Coffee TobIes
800

Lined oak woods with Formica tops in lined oak
patterns. Tapered legs ana reinforced bases.
just 28
Evening star., 1956-08-17

2.45 Pyrex 3-Pc. Casserole Sets
Covered 2-qt casserole and round 8A" n an
baking dish. Clear glass cover fits both. aA
Gift boxed. - ~
Street Floor-Ariington
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Kine-Size Platform Rockers
usUully O0 ~
1926 O0DO0D0D
UsuoIIy
1895

High backs swivel bases reversible airfoam cushions
covered in assorted luxury fabrics Gold boucIe brown
nylon frieze and others in assorted colors.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Street Floor--ArIiHCton
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
YULETDE SERVICE IN VALLEY
BANK LOBBY

For the Oath consecutive year,
traditional Christmas music by
the Phoenix College A Cappella
Choir will feature the Valley
National Banks annual Yuletide
observance in the banks home
office lobby at 141 North Gen.
trail Avenue. !?
The concerto which the
public is invited-this year is
scheduled for Monday, Dec. "a
at 3 pm. Seating arrangements
for 325 persons will be installed.
A public address system outside
will bring the choral music to
thousands of last-minute Christ
mas shoppers.
AS he has for so many past
years, j. Howard Pyle, now De-
putty Assistant to President
Eisenhower, will deliver a holl-
day message. Carl A. Bimson,
Valley Bank president, will well
come the audience.
Since 1888, the bank lobby in
the Professional Building has
provided a gaily-d decorated back
drop for an hour-long program
of time -hallowed Yuletide songs
BY the Choir. Decorations include
one of the largest indoor Christ
mas trees on display in Arizona.
Numbering 80 voices, the Choir
again this year will be under
the direction of Kenneth l..
HakeS.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
SUN
CHRISTMAS 1856

Matt. 1925 "And in the fourth
watch of the night Jesus went
unto them, walking on the sea-"
Matt. 14:29-31 "And he said,
Come. And when Peter was come
down out of the ship, he walked
on the water, to go to Jesus.
"But when he saw the wind
boisterous, he was afraid; and
btginning to sink, he cried, say
ing, Lord, save me.
And Immediately Jesus
stretched forth his hand, and
caught him, and said unto him,
o thou of little faith, where,
fore didst thou doubt?"
The miracles which are re-
corded in many passages of the
Bible had a profound effect up
on those whose lives were touch
ed by them because they were
done with a calm authority and
confidence that spoke eloquent
ly of theix divine origin. They
were a challenge to the follow
ers of Jesus during His ministry
as a physical presence and to
us today to have faith in Gods
Messiah and act according to
His word.
Jesus did not write His teach
ingS on golden tablets to be
enshrined in great temples which
time would destroy. He wrote
them deep within the hearts
and minds of living men and
women where His message could
not be stamped into oblivion by
any sort of ruthless oppression
nor worn away by the. impartial
attrition of time. This is the
strength of Christianity-that it
needs no outward trappingS.
With it's message of hope and
concern for the dignity and
worth of each human being, it
brings the greatest comfort and
burns the brightest within those
most sorely oppressed. This
Christmas of 1856 let us all pause.
once more I'd burniSh anew our
thoughts of Him who came to
build a Kingdom our hearts. His
teachings lend meaning to the
humdrum life, dignity to the
unfortunate, hope to people who
have none and courage to those
who must do the impossible.
This trouble Christmas all men
would do wei Ito remember His
outstretched hand and His words
to one who was sinking into a
stormy sea ooh thou Of little
faith, wherefore didst thou
doubt?"
A PART OF CHRISTMAS
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
December 20, 1856

the multitude of services to the
public. It is similar to the two
previous biennial activities re-
ports issued for the years 1850
So and 1952-54. Copies may be
obtained from the Division of
Research and Budget.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
ELOY NEWS
Birthday Party
BY Roy L. Cooksey.

Birthday Party
A birthday party was given
at the home of Mrs. Margie
Jones in honor of little Jewelene
Jones Those attending were
Mildred Grant, Doris Parker
Shirlene Tucker, Mary Brown,
Evelyn Madden Inee E. Watkins,
Shirley Mae Brown and Gwen
CookSey.
Troop "a to Sell Candy
Scout troop 81 will sell candy
to earn money for National
Jamboree. Everyone is asked to-
help.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
18TH ANNIVERSARY :.

Continued from page u
partmentS in the City govern
ment have been given a place
in the report with emphasis on
the important functions per-
formed by each in providing
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20

"A PART OF CHRISTMAS
ways and windows in the belief
that it's thorns would ward off
these unWanted visitors. Regard
less of legendary spirits, one
thing is sure, Christmas holly is
here to stay as an expression
of the friendliness, good will and
Joy of the season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

There's big party on at Thrasher's Sup
ermarket. All the Golden Dawn Orchard
and Garden Favorites are being featured.
Come to our party Win prizes! Taste
these wonderful foods.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Golden Dawn Whole
Green Beans - 4 reg. cans 81.
or Whole Wax Beans
Golden Dawn Small
Sweet Peas $500 5 reg. cans 81.
The Tenderest Kind
Golden Dawn
Fancy Tomatoes 5 reg. cans 81.
Handpacked
Golden Dawn
Golden Corn - 6 reg. cans ST.
Cream Style or Whole Kernel
Golden Dawn
Tomato Catsup - 2 lg. bot. 47c
Vine-Fresh Flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
A Widows Wish

There is a moving quality to the
Associated Press story from Rome which
tells of the ceaseless efforts of Donna
Rachele Mussolini to get back the body Of
her executed husband.
Mussolini, his empire" in ruins, was
killed by Italian Partisans in 1945. The
government has kept the burial place
secret to prevent Fascist remnants from
converting 1t into shrine.
But Donna Rachele, living with a
crippled daughter in q small apartment,
works day in and day out to persuade the
government to let her remove the body
to family plot She had no interest in
politics back in the days when her hus-
band was ranting and raving from his
Roman balcony. Her concern was with
her children. Not even II Duces notori-
GUS faithIessness Che was with one of his
mistresses when caught and killed. Is a
matter Of consequence to Donna Rachele.
She wants only to have her husbands
body back so that when her time comes
she can be buried beside him It Is a
small wish-and one hopes that It may be
fulniied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Dispersal Fodeout

1t is reassuring to learn from the
General Services Administration that the
Federa1 Government Is backing away
from its former plans for moving many
key departments and agencies away from
Washington, the constitutional seat of
government. 1t has been disclosed that
the tentative ten-year Federal building
program for the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area calls for keeping most Federal
activities inside the District of Columbia
There has been much pulling and
hauling with regard to so-called dispersal
OF Government buildings in recent years.
The advent of the atomic age brought
revolutionary decentralization plans, in
Guiding not only removal of important
departments from the Washington ''tar-
get area" to zones 20 or 80 miles from the
city but transfer of some agencies to
Chicago or other cities. But the hydrogen
bomb, with its widespread radiation and
"fallout" dangers, brought the scrapping
OF the zone idea and reconsideration of
the whole dispersal program.
Now, according to L. L. Hunter, chief
Of the GSA Public Building Service, the
new long-range construction program
calls for completion of more than two
score Federal buildings during the next
decade, with only four planned for the
suburbs. All the others are scheduled
to go up inside the District, some of them
on sites now occupied by unsightly tempos
Of wartime origin. The clearing away of
all temporary structures is commend
able collateral objective of the Govern
ment's building program. We hope that
the tentative Federal program will be-
come Arm commitment for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Babe Zohorios

Babe Didrikson zaharias was more
than the worlds greatest woman athlete.
She was symbol of good sportsmanship
and fighting spirit that had remarkably
inspirational effect on young and old of
her generation And it was typical of
'the Babe" that she refused to quit even
when her last and worst foe, cancer,
obviously had gained the upper hand
Sports writer's universally and unan-
imously have acclaimed the Texas girl
as the wonder woman" of amateur and
professional athletic competition. She
had won just about all the local, national
and international sports honors that
could come to one woman. Whether it
was pitching baseball, tossing basket
ball, throwing javelin, jumping hurdles,
high diving or swinging golf club, Babe
Zaharias performed with title-winning
skill and confidence. While she was
born athlete. Babe herself emphasized
that patient, constant practice was the
secret Of her countless triumphs. Her
example Of tireless training encouraged
many another young athlete to strive for
physical perfection.
The heart that enabled her to win
so many grueling contests during her
fabulous career did not fail her when she
learned, in 1858, the nature Of her III
ness. Cancer, to the Babe, was just an
other enemy TO be conquered. She fought
back couraseously. Even when abe be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Doing a Little More

The President, although he does not
concede the point, is beginning to talk
like an old warrior who has heard the
bugles blowing.
He has decided to do "a little bit
more" campaigning than he had origi-
nally planned-perhaps two or three
additional speeches. And why is he doing
this? Because, according to the President,
he just can't say no to good friends who
have been making representations to him.
But we wonder. The SalvoS from the
Stevenson-Kefauver camp-Some high,
some low-have been coming in thick and
fast. And we suspect that the President
is responding to an inner call to arms.
He said himself that he believes in fight
Ing to the last ditch, once in a contest.
"This," he said, lis battle, this is politics,
this is anything So see no excuse, If
you believe anything enough, for not
putting your whole heart into it. It is
what do"
Our guess is that the President,
before he is through, will be giving his
all to this political battle. He is talking
now of two or three additional speeches.
But we suspect that the next five weeks
will find him out in the front lines doing
a little transforming and whistle stop
ping-by some other name, of course.
And we see no reason, his health permit
ting, why it should be otherwise. For this
Is his battle, and the officer in COM
n1and, whether in war or in politics,
generally finds 1t desirable to get out
where the going is rough and set an
example for the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

To turn one Of Adlai Ste
venson's witticisms-directed
originally at President Eisen-
hover ~ toward Stevenson
himself, the Democrats Of
Florida might erect q tablet
in Miami and inscribe on it:
Democratic Presidential Cam
didate Stevenson Slipped
Here" For 1t was in the Flor
ida city Tuesday that Steven
son told his listeners the
Eisenhower government made
loans to Peron, former Argen-
tine dictator. thus enabling
Peron to build up a credit of
more than 500 million dol
lars in Switzerland for his own
personal benefit. 1t turns out
that it was the administration
Of former President Harry S.
Truman which loaned the
banks in Argentina, while Pc
ron was head of the govern
ment. $3.50 million-and the
Eisenhower administration
loaned him nothing at all.
Stevenson is not the only
Democratic orator who makes
loose statements. But he does
pretty well at it. One Of his
major attempts is to picture
President Eisenhower as a
weak leader, seeking to escape
responsibility. Either Steven
son is desperate. or the APP
plause Of his followers is going
to his head. OF course, the
implication Of Stevenson's re-
marks. which he seeks to con-
vey to the country, is that
while President Eisenhower is
! q weak leader, he, Stevenson,
is a strong one, and expert
enced. Stevenson has never
been tried as a leader-par-
ticularly in matters which
affect the very life and de-
tense Of the American people.
He was Governor of Illinois
for one term. During and
after the Second World War.
he held a number of jobs-but
none of them at crucial de-
cision-making levels. He has
had no responsibility for in
ternational policy decisions.
Words Versus Action
Undersecretary of Labor Ar
thur Larson. asking what are
Stevenson's qualifications for
the office of President, an
swers: well, he writes well.
But if that were the test of a
good President. we'd pick Hem
ingway or Ogden Nash. When
you come right down to it,
this is a contest between a man
whose reputation rests almost
entirely on words and a man
whose reputation rests on ac-
tions."
Stevenson. in discussing the
relation Of the Eisenhower adj
ministratiof1 with the Peron
government, insisted that the
President. through his brother.
Milton Eisenhower, and others,
has sought to "appease' Peron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
THE POLITICAL MILL
Stevenson's Peron Barb Boomeronqs
BY GOULD LINCOLN

whom Stevenson described as
an unpleasant" conniver with
the Communists and an OPP
ponent Of the Catholic Church.
This charge, which was
promptly denied by the Presi-
dent. is a palpable effort on
the part Of the Democrats to
get away from Republican
criticisms that the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations
were soft on the Communists.
Another critic Of the Eisen-
hover administration Is former
Secretary of State Dean
Acheson. In a speech recently
he said the administration has
seemed to be playing Russian
roulette with an atomic pistol"
The picture painted by Ache
son was Of a destructive for
eign policy. which weakens the
position Of the United States
in the world and with our
allies, and which could easily
plunge this country into war.
1t was Achespn. however, who
as Secretary Of State an
nounced to the world that Ko-
rea was outside the perimeter
OF the defense operations Of
the United States. The Com
nlunists, apparently, took him
at his word. They moved into
the Republic of Korea--South
Korea-bringing about a war
that took the lives Of thou
sands of American men and
cost the taxpayers billions Of
dollars.
How President Sees II
President Eisenhower, when
asked at his press conference
If he would comment on the
Acheson talk of Russian rou-
lette with an atomic pistol
replied: Il would say this.
Regardless of who said it. If
this campaign (for the presi-
dency) were going to be set
tied on the basis of misleading
wisecracks, why. / would think
the betting would be very con-
siderably different than it
would be If 1t is settled Just
on facts and on the record"
Stevenson, in his farm
speech at Newton. said there
now exists a farm depression.
1t sounded like an effort to
scare the farmers into voting
Democratic. Acheson, obyi-
ously. is trying to scare the
voters by holding up to them
a picture of an Eisenhower
administration which will
thrust them into another war.
The facts remain, however.
that the Stevenson farm de-
preston does not exist-as
clearly shown by the record
presented as to farm prices,
farm income and farm econ
omy by President Eisenhower
when he spoke later at Peoria,
Nor is there war. notwith-
standing the dire predictions
OF Acheson. This is a hard
fact the Democrats are having
trouble with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

was called, as far as we could
see, Sincerely We
Sure. we knew 1t must have
something else to 1t, but we
couldn't ever make 1t out.
Somehow, we had missed a
favorite book supplement, and
hadn't kept up with the very
latest books.
\ \ ~
Another novel we watched
fervidly in the hands Of q
man who simply wouldn't let
the title be seen whole was
called. as far as we could see,
THE Man in the"
Just what that man was in,
we didn't know at the time.
Maybe he was in q boat, per-
haps in a pickle. in who knows.
Not us, at the time, though
since. we learned Just what he
was in, and even the exact
color.
Authors, too.
To see a good title, going
down town, and for the life Of
one to miss the author, Is like
getting bean soup without
seasoning.
At times we have wondered
If strong EARNED methods might
not be proper.
Just give the fellows arm .
good jog, and knock the bloom
ing book to the floor.
Then we would have it at our
mercy, for long enough at
least to see who wrote it.
Especially pleasing was to
discover, at long last. as. the
Prince said, the author and
publisher Of q book entitled,
THE Southwest Corner"
After many trials, we man.
aged to get a peek:
THE Southwest Corner" by
Mildred Walker, published by
Harcourt Brace.
Securing this story, we found
it TO be an amazingly nice
thing about, Of all things, an
old lady heroine.
As far as we know, this is
the only modern tale which
casts a woman Of 10 years plus
in the leading role.
Finding this beautiful story
made up for years OF futile
peering at titles we couldn't
see and authors we couldn't
quite make out.
Reading over : the shoulder
hath its triumphs no less than
war and peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Crusade Victims

I belong to q class of citizens
known as the Retired Federal
Government Employees, a little
less than half q million. We
happen to be the innocent VIC
tins Of President Eisenhower's
crusade for the Republican
Party. While he was running
for the presidency in 1851, he
proposed many planks in his
platform, one of which was the
proposal to balance the budget,
a very good idea If done with
out sacrificing the welfare and
even lives of an aged class Of
worthy citizens. After trying
for two or three years with
out success, he was compelled
to do something on the eve
of the election. So under his
administration he was party to
the reputation Of the Fed
eraI Governments statutory
obligation to match the EN-
ployes' contributions to the
pension fund. The balancing
of the budget Is more i'm
portant than the welfare Of the
aged and decrepit Federal
Government employees who
served the Government, but
after which are soon forgot
ten. The Government while
requiring the employees to
make their contributions to
the fund failed to appropriate
its statutory share and the
interest thereon for the past
year or two. / don't know
whether the amounts involved
would eliminate the deficit en-
tirely. but Mr.. Eisenhower APP
parently thought it would help
q lot. B. j. d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

came too weak, In recent weeks, to read
the sports pages, she told a visitor that
she would click this thing yet" Her
battle undoubtedly has inspired many
other cancer victims to keep on fighting
And her efforts in behalf Of various
cancer research funds have been produc-
tive, both in terms Of money raised and
public support enlisted. Thus, in many
ways, the Babes last fight was not in
vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

because your 10. is too low"
would be defensible from the
standpoint Of racial equality.
However, this kind of segrega-
ton would serve no useful pur-
pose. Grouping students in
classes according to their levels
of achievement in particular
subjects makes much more
sense. This practice is al
ready quite common, recogniz-
ing the fact that the same
color of skin doesn't guarantee
intellectual homogeneity.
AS regards health. any child
who has q communicable dis
ease should be segregated inso-
far as necessary to protect
those of his own race, as well
as others. Likewise, boys and
girls whose conduct is likely
to have an adverse effect on
the character OF their fellow
students must be treated ac-
cordingly. These are not new
problems. They were not
solved by segregation; only
partly hidden from those who
concerned themselves only
with standards in white
schools.
Far from proving that in
tegration is impossible, the
statistics offered prove that
integration is necessary. Equal
opportunity. q human right
which transcends States
rights" does not exist in the
dual system. Indignation will
not-solve all our school prob
lens. But it will broaden the
horizon for many Negroes.
And those of us who had the
foresight to choose white an
cestors will gain, at the very
least, the satisfaction that
comes with the practice of the
Golden Rule.
Lawrence X. LOsee.