davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

TRIANGLE MOTORS
1910 r. l. AVE. NE. DE. .-63O2
FORD SO Custom IS" Tudor; p
tone. r. and h.; same as new car.
1886 mi; special, Sl.495; S95
down. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
Ga ave d U Ia A-ASnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.

1855 Coco Hope Rd. Sc. LII. l-s,i41
FORD 81 Custom IS" sedan; Fordo-
excellent motor and tires: s5s6
cash or SO down and S3S a
month. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 3-Gl42.
FORD 1855 conv., r. and h., power
steering. Fordomatic. lS2-h.p. en-
gine; tan top. green body; / owner,
Al all the way: 81 1896: 6-month
or 6,OOO-milP warranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

FORD 1885 Ranch Wagon Custom 8:
clean top-Quality, l-owner car.
Special Fri. and Sat: S1,799: writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
MANHATTAN AUTO

NO. f-J-U4.
BUICK )? Super convertible: all
extras. incl. power steering. Latest
Va. inspection. Owner must sell,
going overseas. 5000. ia. 5-5S0O.
Ext. 6@l; after pm, and week.
ends. ia 5-314o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYsLER 1855 windsor de luxe
Nassau hardtop conv.. VS.. fully
equip with powerf1ite trans, ETC.:
rich H-tone gray with beaut. hand
tailored coral seat covers; very low
mi. like new throughout. Only
90 DOS SOA1 Tnurp
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-09
ASTRONOMY NOTES
BY OLAF HALVERSON

Many years will pass before we
we will again be able to see the
planet Venus shining in the west
ern sky with its present brilliance.
A glance in that direction in the
evening will reveal this beautiful
celestial object.
The dense atmosphere on Venus
causes it to reflect light most
beautifully, but it also obscures
its surface so that it is very diff
cult to see any markings.
When Venus passes between the
sun and ourselves it approaches
to within 25 million miles of the
earth and even less. This is 10
million miles closer than Mars
comes at its nearest approach,
yet we can clearly see Mars sur
face for its atmosphere is very
clear. The surface of Venus is
almost completely hidden under
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-09
Alaska Forestry Official
Be Principal Speaker at
Portland Chamber Dinner

PORTLAND pa. w. Greeley,
regional us. forester of Alaska,
will be principal speaker at the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
annual Alaska Day meeting here
Monday.
An all-Alaska menu is planned:
reindeer steaks, Kodiak king crab
and Alaska BURBERRY cobbler.
A 200-pound cake of ice from
the Mendenhall Glacier will be
on display.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-09
thick, white clouds.

thick, white clouds.
With the aid of a spectroscope,
together with observations upon
a few surface markings it has
been determined that Venus ro-
tates so slowly that one face is
always turned toward the sun.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-09
COMING SOON: GIRL SCOUT
COURT OF AWARDS!-

The girls of Troop SO enjoyed
an International program at one
of their recent meetings. Mrs.
Bruckner discussed her native
country, Canada. Mrs. Waltersen
brought Norwegian costume and
told interesting facts about Nor
way. Mrs. Nerland presented
slides which she had taken on her
trip to Norway.
This troop has been sewing in
sigma on their new badge sashes.
All leaders and scribes are re-
quested to have Brownie and In
termediate news every week. 1t
should be turned in to Mrs. Liebig
by Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-09

Girl Scout Week is March lily.
The week will officially begin
Sunday, March II, by Girl Scouts
attending church in groups. Each
Scout and leader is urged to par
ticipate by attending a church of
her troops choosing.
Edna. Johnson reports that some
of the members of her troop have
been working on the Play Badge.
Other members have been doing
various types of handwork, in
Guiding sewing.
Elm Waltersen is now assisting
with this troop.
The girls of Miss Carlsson's
troop have been occupied with re-
quirements for their Second Glass
Badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

lof the law viii be highly desir-
able.
Since the rejection Of the Bell
plan by the Capital Transit Co.
has terminated the planning for
the continuance Of the Capital
Transit Co. franchise, and since
the sale Of all assets to the Ma
tional City Lines expresses the
complete lack of interest In a
continuation of the franchise,
there appears to be no sound
basis for the enactment of H. r.
1901 in pending transit leeisla-
ton. The provisions of S. 3073,
authorizing the Commissioners to
issue franchise and make tax
concessions to a qualified opera
tor, would appear to be adequate
to handle the further negotia-
Itions with any Of the present APP
lplicants for private ownership
who may demonstrate a cepabil-
lily Of performing by acquiring
the Capital Transit Co. proper
tiles.
If the contract between Capt.
tai Transit Co. and National City
Lines or any other party is con-
Isummated before August is.
1856, the Commissioners would
grant a franchise and 'thdraw
the proceedings in eminent do
main. If the contract is not
consummated before August is,
1856, the Transit Authority I'M
der the powers granted it by
Title III of S. 3073 would still
be able to sell the transit sys-
TEN, and the Commissioners
would be able to grant a fran
chise to a private operator. After
August IA. 1856, the franchise
that the Commissioners would
grant would be in principle es-
sentially the same that they were
willing to recommend to Con-
gress in conjunction with the
Bell plan.
Amendments Suggested
The Commissioners, however,
wish to, suggest certain amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

ments to the bill S. 3O7S. The
bill as passed by the Senate
provides that the Board Of Di-
rectors for the interim authority
should consist of the Commits
sioners Of the District of Column
bia. The duties and responsible
tiles with which the Commits
sionerS are already charged
require their full attention, time,
and efforts. 1t is practically
impossible for them to assume
the further obligation Of organ
izing the directing the operation
of a metropolitan transit sys-
tenn. For this reason the Com
missioners recommend that S.
3073 be amended so as to give to
the Commissioners the authority
to appoint a board of directors
for the interim authority.
1t would also appear advisable
to amend Section 302 of the bill
as it passed the Senate so that
the Certificate of authority"
mentioned therein be denom-
mated franchise" and further
amended to give the Commits
sioners authority to provide in
the franchise for the effective
date of new schedules substan-
TALLY as set out in lines 2 to %,
page SO of the bill as it passed
the House with the amendments
suggested; and also to provide
that the franchise shall be SUBJ
ject to such terms and condi-
tions as the Commissioners may
deem in the public interest.
In conclusion, the Commits
sioners strongly urge Congress
to pass the Bill S. 3073 substan-
tally in the form that it passed
the Senate and with the amend
ments indicated above, as soon
as possible and not later than
July IS. in order that the Dis
trict of Columbia and certain
contiguous areas will be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Continued From Page A-16
properties a practical public ne
ceSsity.
{ July Is Deadline Set
No positive statement can be
made as to the time when emf
nent domain proceedings must
be filed in order to insure possess
sion by August To-, 1856. 1t is
our best estimate that these pro-
ceedings must be filed no later
than the 18th of July. and that
the law comforting these powers
on the authority must necessar-
lily be passed by that date if con-
tinued service is to be, assured.
It is obvious that earlier passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
New Shocks Upset
Central ltuIy Towns

FORLI, Italy, June 81 Dr.
Three new earth shocks today
damaged a score more homes in
Appennine Mountain towns of
Central Italy where more than
5000 residents have been sleep
ing in tents for 81 nights.
Most of the damage from the
new shocks was in the town of
Santa Sofia. between Florence
and the Adriatic coast.
There and in neighboring CAL
leata, San Pietro in Bagno. Re-
milcore and Civitella, more than
500 homes have been damaged
by 400 separate shocks in the
past month. No one has been
injured or killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

program, for instance, asked
repeatedly Of the top civilians
and officials. including four tal
field commanders:
Are you wearing your name
badger"
Actually formal lectures take
up a. short half day, with the
balance being given over to rec
reation and just good fellowship
The discussions will be secret
with only the most general
aspects made available for pub
lication.
The meeting ends Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Death Frees Birds

OSAKA, Japan, June 81 Rl.-
Ten baby parrots will be given
freedom from their scarlet cages
when their owners are hanged
They were presented by the local
pet club to be companions of the
nine men and one woman in
Osaka prisons death row. BY
long tradition pets are freed
through tiny cell windows on the
last morning of the condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21


at the Marine Corps base here.
He told his official family:
Reasonable, intelligent men
with common objective in the
presence Of facts do not have
too much trouble coming into
an agreement"
A spokesman said such motto
hangs in Mr.. Wilson's Pentagon
Office.
Not Too Successful Lately
OF late. however. Mr.. Wilson
has not been too successful in
bringing about harmony among
his military leaders. Only re-
Gently controversy erupted over
roles and missions Of the Army
and the Air Force and partisans
leaked" staff studies on the Of
fetal position of the two services.
The conference here certainly
will not solve the problem of
which service will do what with
missiles, for instance. Nor will it
find an answer on the compare
tive merits of the weapon which
has been agitating Capitol Hill
and the Pentagon.
But in the easy Quantico at
mosphere it can be expected that
some moderate progress toward
that end will be achieved in dis
cussions, not only of research
and development, but also in the
equally important manpower and
financial areas.
Nixon Among IT'S There
Vice President Nixon and sew
eral other top administration
officials were scheduled to be
among the ITS attending.
Besides the review of the
Army, Navy and Air Force De-
partment by their Secretaries
and Chiefs of Staff (Air Gen.
Thomas D. White acting for
Nathan F. Twining. who will be
nroute to RUSSIA, the Sched-
ule calls for three general pre-
sensations by Assistant Defense
Secretaries. DR.. c. C. FurnaS
will discuss research and devel-
opment; Carter L. Burgess,
manpower, and w. ]. Mcneil,
finances. Each problem has
caused controversy and bitter
ness within the Pentagon.
On DR.. Furnas, relatively new
on his present job but an old
hand on military research, falls
a good deal of the responsibility
for explaining the several pro-
grams and justifying the priori-
ties as among the numerous prof.
ects involving missiles. atomic
propulsion, heavy bombers, etc.,
to say nothing of nuclear versus
conventional warfare as a whole.
Announcements Unlikely
1t is out of the question that
the exact rate of progress in
research and development and
weapon production will be an
nounced publicly either by Dr.
FurnaS, who always has been
clcSe-mouthed. or by the still
more silent E. v. Murphvee. who
Mr.. Wilson lately named as
special assistant for guided mis-
sileS.
They have the major respon-
sibllity for examining the major
programs. appraising the results
to date and co-ordinating activi-
ties so as to speed development
toward the production stage.
Mr.. Wilson started the work
and-play" sessions shortly after
taking office. He apparently
got the idea from his expert
ences with statesmen conferences
before coming to Washington.
Name Badges Helpful
There still are some comic
aspects to the meetings. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

described as well and healthy.
They are being tept in incuba-
tors.
Mauro Bertolacci. the father.
is a marble worker. The mother
is %. They have one other child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Tiniest Roman Quad
Dies, Others Thrive

ROME, June II tR.-vito
tiniest of the quadruplets born
two days ago to Mauro and
Velia Bertolacci. died at Rome's
Polytechnic Hospital today.
Doctors say the baby boy. who
weighed less than two pounds
suffered respiratory deficiency
from birth. The other babies
Paola, Claudio, and Walter. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

sured Of mass transit services
upon the expiration Of the fran
chise Of the Capital Transit Co.
under conditions that are con-
sistent with the public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Red Worships Huiled

HONG KONG, June 81 Up
Radio Peiping said 100000 per-
sons greeted a Soviet cruiser and
two destroyers on their arrival at
Shanghai yesterday for a five
'day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Reason Is WiIson's Motto
At Secretaries Session
By JOHN A. GILES
star star Correspondent

QUANTICO Va, June 21.-Defense Secretary Wilson ad-
monshed his feudng military service leaders today that
able and intelligent always can reach agreement
This foreword program
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
lST. SGT. Leroy F. TOLSON

FORT CAMPBELL, ky. -
Two Conway, S. c.. soldiers,
Sergeant First Class Leroy +.
TolSon and Pvt. Aubrey F.
Barnhill, participated in Organ
national Day activities for the
new l0lst Airbornc Division at
Fort Campbell, KY, Sept. 81.
The 10lSt has been rcorganiZ-
cd along concepts of modern
atomic-agc warfare and is now
a StrCamlined, completely air
tranSportable unit packed with
firepowcr.
Sergeant Tolson, son of Mrs.
Martha a. Tolson, sol Beatty St.
is assigned to the 426th Quarter
master Company of the division.
He entered the Army in 1910
and received basic training al
Fort BCnning, Ga. The sergeant
holds the Bronze Star Medal
among his decorations. His wife,
Annie, is with him at the fort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

However, let's consider 70,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

about two minutes the impact OF
the real Golden Rule.
I think man Is taken unfair
advantage of in being leveled
up week after week, day after
day. sermon after sermon, pro-
verb after proverb. to love his
neighbor as himself. It's hard on
the man, and it's hard on the
neighbors.
Did you ever try being one OF
the neighbors and letting a man
love you as he loves himself
Long years ago l tried it. Now
when find person kind OF
hanging around trying to love
me the way he loves himself, ]
get out of the way as fast as
I can.
Instinct, I suppose. Maybe ex-
perience. l Just don't want peo-
pie around loving me the way
they love themselves. When YOU
look at them and stop to think
about IT, nine out of ten people
make a failure out of lovine
themselves in the first place,
and the man who doesn't know
how to love himself-well. all
L can say is-the more economi-
cally he goes about loving other
people the better. Half the mis-
cry in the world today is being
caused by it. - by people trying
10 love their neighbors as they
love themselves. Families are
broken up, so are clubs, schools
and lots of things. It's one rea-
son for cliqueS.
Hundreds of people are in eli
ques today who do not want to
be, and never intended to be.
They don't like cliques, but they
can't help it. They're in them in
spite of themselves. Because a
clique is the only defense a man
mas from being loved by some
people the way they love them
selves.
A clique is a group of people
mat are enough alike. or that
Know each other well enough. to
love each other as they love
themselves without doing any
particular damage. It's bad. and
1t ought not to be that way. Ad-
Imittedly.
Years ago 1 had a neighbor
III never forget, and fear
he'll never forget me. He made
up his mind to love me, and I
determined TO do the same for
him. 1t was nip and tuck for
nine years. Which of us suffer-
ed the most, is hard to say. But
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
GuidewaY Adults
Attend School

! A host of mothers and dads
went back to school last week
at Guidcway School and came
away with a better understand
ing regarding their children'S
ability to read.
Under the guidance of Mrs
BERTHE Cox and Mrs. Joanna
Stevens, first grade teachers,
parents were oriented on read
ing readiness.
Clayton Lewis, principal, said
the purpose of the reading read
mess program was explained as
a period in which children devc-
lOp and practice many of the
SkillS necessary in learning 10
read.
For example, said Lewis, chill
dren learn how to handle a
book, look from left to right
across the pages, find and keep
the place, study pictures and eX-
press in words the ideas the
pictures suggest.
The attention of the children
is directed to things which are
nike and to things which are
different. The habit of noticing
details makes the difference in
a good reader and a poor reader.
One little letter, for example.
makes the difference between
cat and eat.
The discussion rcadched its
climax when the teachers pre-
IScntcd story written in strange
symbols representing the alpha
bet.
According 70 Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs. Cox, this was done to show
parents how hard it was to learn
how 10 read because the symbols
used in the story were as strange
TO the parents as the alphabet
to the first graders.
Parents then knew why their
children did not start in a read
er the first day of school.
Barnhill. son of Mrs. Ira
Campbell, 1907 Main St. is a
gunner in Company B of the
18th Infantry Combat Group.
He entered the Army last Feb
ruary and received basic train
ing at Fort Campbell. Barnhill
attended Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

we kept at il. The more I loved
him the way ! wanted to b.
loved, the harder il was for him
to bear it; and when he loved
me the way he wanted to be
loved, I frankly didn't know
what to do.
Don't misunderstood me.
believe in the Golden Rule. All
I'm saying is l don't believe in
laying it down too hard, or in
striking people with II. l don't
believe in loving people SO hard
that you wish they were some
body else, or in having them
love me so hard that they wish
l were someone else.
This buttering people because
you love them makes them wish
they'd never been born or had
been born different because you
love them.
When one stops to think Of il,
he doesn't know a single person
VINO can reasonably be asked, as
his character stands today, to
give loveable and understanding
Judgments except on particular
people or certain particular
points where at one time or an
other he has had to ask for
charity himself. There isn't q
man alive who has the outfit or
the apparatus for keeping what
people call The Golden Rule.
The churches have the mach
lncry enough, but not all of
them have the machine for see
ing things. A man can't love his
nelghbor unless he sees his nei-
ghbor as he is. Some ncighbors
take a long time. Me, for in
stance. It's only by looking at us
several generations back and
several generations ahead that
God Himself has contrived to be
generous with us: and the idea
that the Golden Rule is a kind
OF general permission sent out
over the world to everybody in
IT TO let loose such love as he
happens to have on everybody
he happens TO meet is prcposter-
Gus. wrong and unSpiritual. Not
even intellectual. Not that I've
not believed The Golden Rule. /
have, and tried it-tried it hard.
But | have come to the point
where, when | undertake to love
a person, consider it business
TO stop and consider whether
| know enough To-.
When it gets so that every
body is loose from their houses
every day and permitted to go
about loving other people the
way they love themselves. it be-
comes a serious matter. Perhaps
I'm too literal. Perhaps the Rule
was a strong Oriental way of
calling our attention to all the
other people in the world and
the fact that they should be low
ed a great deal. AS l interpret
IT, it's not that a man should
actually love his neighbor as
himself, but that he should try;
and If he tried, he would prob
ably strike an average and love
him carefully and thoughtfully.
and without doing him any par
tiCular damage.
You know, don't you, that
Rule was written long years ago
when ncighborS didn't live so
close together?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
By-Buly Arthur

All my life I've heard about
NE Golden Rule. tried to live
BY It. and watched others in
their efforts by it to abide.
do not mean the goth cent
ufy version which suggests get
al the gold you can" / mean
he rule OF doing unto others"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
IT Amt so

and loving your neighbors."
Even the latter versions have
been turned around to suggest
do it to Others like they'd do
1t to you" And I probably
would. but 1 never get the
chance. They always do it to me
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

the. deportation to Romania Of
former Hungarian Premier
Imre Macy. who was arrested
after he left the Yugoslav EN-
bassy under a. promise Of i'm
munity. This action. said Mr..
Kardelj, raised doubts about
what could be expected Of
Janos Kadar. the Soviet-im-
posed Hungarian Premier.)
Sees Reactionaries Aided
Pravda accused Mr.. Kardelj OF
interfering in the internal affairs
Iof Hungary. The paper said
this cannot but impede the full
|fillment of the program Of the
Hungarian government and,
whether he likes it or not, help
the reactionary forces within
Hungary"
Those who declare themselves
IadherentS OF communism can
not possibly occupy any inter-
mediate position in the struggle
against black reaction" Pravda
continued. 1t accused Mr.. Kar-
deli Of "objecting to the sup
preston of the counter-revolu-
ton" and also cited his stated
opinion that the political system
which had been built up over 10
years should be replaced"
The paper also protested Mr.
IKardelj's statement that DOL
Ishevism did not play a main
role in the Soviet intervention in
Hungary" and pointed out in
ldignantly that the Yugoslav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

|"even used the term interven-
ton" in referring to the Soviet
action.
Pratda Knocked Mr.. Kardelj
for his opposition to the suprem-
acy Of the state. saying:
"S0 far, nobody has heard that
the army is dying out in Yugo-
slavia and that the courts and
the police have disappeared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

attacking the Communist Partie.
in an effort to split the Commu.
mist movement at any COST" the
party paper declared.
(Mr. Kardelj on December
7 told the Yugoslav Parliament
that Soviet troops had inter-
yened in Hungary to preserve
the balance Of power in Eu-
rope rather than to save So
cialism-communism-in Hun
gary. He said the Soviet in
tervention would be justified
only If further developments
brought results leading to
"socialistic democracy" In
Hungary.
(Mr. Kardelj also disputed
the Soviet line that the Hun
garian rebellion was the result
of Fascist counter-revolution-
aries. Instead. he said. it was
a workers uprising. The Yu-
goslav Vice President attacked