davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 55 Sunhn6r convertible
FordomatlC, :. and h, power steer
ms, Wv. tires, combination spot :
light and mirror, torch red finish
black top, red and white vinyl in
terror a real beauty; priced low.
4-month guarantee. S2,ua5 HILL
& SANDERS. Wash S Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 l4th ST, NV. NO. 2
III. Open ewes. til q. Sat til 5.
FORD 1859 Tudor good, sound,
economical transp. for only $500.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
1135 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-l412
FORD 30 Fairlane IS" club sedan;
Fordomatic. r and h., colonial
white finish, seat covers. See TO
appreciate. 4-month guarantee.
: ,695. HILL IL SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st,
NV. NO. 7-llli, Open ewes III o.
Sat I'll =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

FORD SIS s-cylinder Ranch Wagon.
beautiful @-tone blue. contrasting
interior, overdr neater. turn SienalS.
etc: one-owner car: very lew mi
Warranted ii months OF 5000 miles
special TODAY. Sl.745.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1895 Good Hope Rid. Sc. LII. l-g64i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

FORD 81 W. COW, deep green
finiSh, light top, : and h Fordo-
matte drive SD05 TAKOMA
FORD MOTORS. s7"5 pmy
Branch I'd 81 Spg ~ S.iOOu
FORD Is -" customllne Tudor
Fordomatlc, = and h. bucksEin
brown nnish: one owner, low mile
age Sl,4gn hill a SANDERS
Wash =, Oldest Ford Dealer 1900
l4th ST. NV NO 7.ilil Omen
ewes III q, Sat m +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
COMMERCE La ROCKVILLE. MD
20 2-alSk OPEN EYES TILL n

FORD ." Victoria FofdomatIc 7
and b., very clean SGpj
Rockville (FOrdl Motor Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
WHEELER, INC

lRofssgTF RwSHELSyMfS2gTa lM pgZsItAkk
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-, $4,000
vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
green and i ,6o5 0'
EdmondS (Ford)
32as Wilson Blvd All, Va

FORD 1858 COW new top. new
'lFeS. r and h Fordnms'ic
..oW nll.eaEe owner, - Oni NE
5-.5iA OF $3.50 New Hamp ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
KENYON-PEC('IK

1925 Wilson Blvd Arl, Va
ia 2-g0Ol Open I'M q 40
CHEVROLET 80 Be- Ar hsrdtop;
beaut. 3-tOne green and ivory,
and h.. other extras looks and
runs same a. new reduced TO SnAb
bank financing ~ mos KIRK
MOTOR co, 1000 GA ave IA
g.4hOO .--lb
CHEy 1880 g4g. ig4s 2.dfs. and
S-drs excellent condition A. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
'oMoBILEs FoR SAIL AUToMoBILEs FOR sALE

CHRYsLER SO Saratoga. in excel
lent condition: low mileage. EN-. o
1901 IL
new tires: sos. SIa5 dn. BELL
MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave. NV,
WO. 6-SH00. Iii
CHRYSLER AS convertible; fluid
dr.: r, and h, good top and tires;
SS50 or reasonable offer. To- D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

CHRYSLER '55 900" sport coupe !;
the rage Of Americas sport car
drivers, fully power equipped. also
radio, heater. powerflite. Solex glass,
beautiful leather upholstery, Wv.
tires. other features. very low mile
age, Wheelmobile FREE" warranty,
sale miro ~ ln5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

10 40 al sa7b wv 80"
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 East.west Hwy. at Ca. Aw
silver sprlnG, Nd. ~. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MANN OLDSMOBILE

FORDS 30. also 81, Both nice
cars. 1905 inspection guaranteed
low as SIS On 80 Vk Open q 20 :
weekdays FAPfYS AUTOS 1888
l4th ST nv on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

FORD 40 Gust. IS" Tudor: r and h
S295; guar 4 mos l"@I Nj Oliyet
"a. ne Sun. only No phone calls =
FORD 81 German TAunusl small
car clean many miles per gallon
Nlpai So down, Si2 so per month
MANY low-priced cars WOI 7 Z
MOTORS. | g9l Wisconsin ave u "
EN-. 3-Ol42 Open SUNDAY ~ =
FORD so Custom 80 Tudor: sheri-
dan blue n q radio an6 heatrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

CHEVROLET ip42 good running
condition : and h lie 4.bO30
CHEv. 1855 4.dr sedan beautiful
green m exec. ,,cond equip,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Seven Men Die
In Two Alaska
Plane Crashes

ANCHORAGE, R-T Wo air
planes which crashed 200 miles
apart Monday in rugged central
Alaska coastal highlands carried
seven men to their death and ser
iously injured an eighth.
The smashed remains of the
twin-engined aircraft were found
about the same time late yester-
day by search planes which had
famed out over large part of
the area south, west and southeast
of here when neither reported in
on schedule.
A bush pilot first found a Cor
dova Airlines plane broken to bits
at the 3,000-foot level in mountain
country IS miles southwest of here
on the Kenai Peninsula. A rescue
crew later reported mo surviv-
ors"
The airline plane met its fate
while on a dog-legged 100-mile
flight from Anchorage to Seward.
It's six occupants included an
unidentified military passenger,
Raymond ellis, of Seward, Bruce
Robertson, Seattle, B. J. James,
Milton, Wash; Douglas Sayre, Ju-
neau; and the pilot, John Wade,
Anchorage.
They never were heard from
after leaving Anchorage.
The other broken plane, an am
phibious Grammar, yielded the
body of Haake Christensen, pilot
and operator of an Anchorage air
line. Trapped in tangled metal
and fabric was Wells Erwin, An
chorage businessman. They were
found five miles south of Cordova.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Eisenhower Getting More Votes
Than Stevenson In Illinois Primary

CHICAGO R-President Eisen-
hover moved out ahead of Adlai
E. Stevenson today in returns
from the Illinois presidential pref
erence primary.
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes-
see, making a write-in bid, was
left far behind in what amounted
to an election year popularity con-
test.
Eisenhower, who took almost SIS
percent of the Illinois vote in his
duel with Stevenson in the 1852
presidential election, passed Ste
Venson in the count of ballots in
midmorning.
Returns from 1897 of the states
9,511 precincts in Eisenhower's
race against the nominal opposi-
ton of Sen. William F. KnoWland
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Eskimo From StebbinS
Killed On Sea-Tac HiWay

SEATTLE, Up = Patrick Jack,
%, of Stebbins, Alaska, was killed
Wednesday night when struck by
an automobile as he attempted to
cross the Seattle-Tacoma High
way.
Jack, an Eskimo, was a patient
at the Riverton Sanitarium south
of Seattle The coroner's office
said he was following two COM
panions, Jim Elook and Lloyd An
drew, across the highway after
visiting a tavern.
The Stebbins man WIS struck by
car driven by Taija Miyamoto,
26, of Seattle. State Patrolman
Floyd Campbell said Jack was as
feet from the nearest cross walk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Snow Removal Cost Nome $4,000
This Year; Predicted That New
Cat Blade Will Cut Costs i'm Half

clean up that part of town.
The city was notified by APW
that the $4,000 set aside for
equipping the new school addition
has shrunk to $4,000, which will
be available to be requisitioned by
the city when ready.
Judges for the election on April
oath were named. They are Violet
Glass, Loretta Waldhelm, Fred
Rohn; clerks were Jessie Barber
and Omie Mccarthy.
The Chamber of Commerce re-
ported much enthusiasm and ac-
tivity on a possible museum for
Nome and the cooperation of a
suitable site was requested from
the city.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Hospital Receives
First $500 Check
OF Ford Grant

A simple envelope with airmail
postage containing a check for
$3.50 was received by the May
nard-MacDougall Memorial Hos
pital today. The check is the first
installment of the Ford Founda-
ton Grant to our hospital as part
of an enormous program of care
fully planned philanthropy.
A second check in like amount
will be mailed to the MMM Hos
pital next March to complete the
grant.
The conditions under which the
grant was received is that the
money be used for the following:
l. Improvement of or additions
to physical facilities, equipment or
services.
2. Additions to or training of
personnel.
3. Conducting research.
Suggestions for the use of this
money in line with the above
wishes of the donor are earnestly
solicited by the hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11

mate.
DR.. Reichelderfer said the eff
fects of this volcanic eruption
might be copied "by throwing
enormous quantities of dust into
the air which would prevent the
radiation from the earth from
escaping"
at might be possible" she said,
ITO use atomic explosions to put
such dust clouds into the air, say
in the Arctic One school of
thought believes temperatures
might be increased so that some
of the arctic ice would melt, put
ting more water into the air and
causing more snow"
He warned, however, that it
would not be a good idea to melt
too much of the ice According to
one estimate, he said, the sea level
would be raised between 100 and
200 feet and most of the East
Coast OF the United States would
be put under water if all the arc
tic and antarctic icecaps were
melted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11

The biggest item on the agenda
of the City Council Monday eve
ming was the staggering cost of
snow removal, which amounted to
over $4,000, not including the cost
of the new blade and repairs to
dozers, which brought the cost UP
to over $4,000.
The new blades especially made
for snow removal by Herb Eng
strom, have brought high praise
from the Street Department, with
the prediction that it will cut
snow removal costs in half.
The Fire Department reported
only two minor fires during the
month, With costs totaling $36.
1t was also reported that tests
have been made on carbon dioxide
fire extinguishers and all other
fire fighting equipment.
A minimum of fires this year is
credited to the fire prevention
campaign last fall which made
the public fire conscious.
The Police Department reported
40 arrests and fines amounting to
1888; IA dogs were disposed Of
and eight were impounded; there
were five juvenile cases and 38
complaints were investigated.
The City Clerk was instructed
to ask the cooperation of the two
sanitary services, as well as the
NIX Co. and the military, to use
their dozers and assist in cleaning
up the winter dump and help
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, R-Nat
king Cole, Negro singer and
pianist, was attacked on stage last
night by a group of white men
who climbed across the floodlights
at Bir1ningham's municipal audi
torium.
An audience of nearly 1000
gasped as the 37-year-old Cole
was knocked to the floor, together
with a microphone into which he
was singing in his intimate,
breathy voice that has sold many
million records.
Six white men were charged
with assault with intent to murder
here following the Cole incident.
Cole, 81, was only shaken up as
he went down to the floor as one
of his assailants, running up to
the stage from the rear of the
darkened city auditorium, grabbed
at the singers knees and lunged
into the microphone.
An audience of about 1000, all
white under Birmingham's strin-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Weather Bureau Chief Warns Against
Changing Weather by Nuclear Bomb

TUCSON, Ariz., R-"Weather
control is not something to be
played around with" the chief of
the us. Weather Bureau has adj
vised a group of world experts on
clouds.
DR.. F. w. Reichelderfer, speak
ing at a conference on weather
modification studies at the Uni
versity of Arizona, said yesterday
a nuclear bomb set off at the right
place might produce a cloud of
dust that would temporarily warm
the arctic air and cause some of
the icecap to melt.
DR.. Reichelderfer said one group
is of the opinion this could raise
the level of the Atlantic Ocean by
10 to Is feet and put many dock
installations under water"
The weather Bureau chief, for
mer president of the World Me
neurological Organization, said the
Krakatao Volcano in the South
Pacific threw great amounts of
dust into the air many years ago
and caused a change in the eli
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Queen and Princess
Get a Lot of Mileage
Out of Their Hats

LONDON, R-You might clip
this out and paste it on your wife's
mirror: Queen Elizabeth II and
Princess Margaret get a lot of
mileage out of their hats.
Both were photographed at the
wedding of one of their cousins.
Princess Margaret wore a fluffy
pillbox. It was readily recogniz-
able as the same one she had on
six months ago at reception for
the President of Portugal.
The Queens hat was a concoc-
ton of pink petals. She was wear
ing it last summer when she was
touring Nottingham.
To carry the austerity theme
still further, they both were wear
ing the same old eoatS-Margaret
a blue velvet and the Queen a
blue satin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
G of G Tourist Committee
Plan Museum For Nome

If the enthusiasm of the tourist
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce is a gauge, Nome will
have a museum to display its
souvenirs of the frontier days,
and the many things which have
gone to make up its colorful his
tory.
A good location is sought and a
building suitable for displaying
the wide variety of items plan
ned as well as grounds where
early engines and early mining
equipment may be permanently
displayed and preserved.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11

and Lar DAILY on the Republican
side gave Eisenhower 679,891,
Knowland 3O,62O, and Daily 1888.
Stevenson was the only con-
tender listed on the Democratic
ballot, but Sen. Kefauver, who did
not campaign in Stevenson's home
state of Illinois, received some
written votes.
Returns from 8,470 of the states
precincts gave Stevenson GIL, 237.
Kefauver received 26,306 write
ms in 1857 precincts.
Stevenson had less than 2 to
advantage in Cook County Chi
cago), his party's stronghold, with
all but few precincts reporting.
Downstate, normally Republic
can and a source of EisenhoWer's
growing strength, gave the Presi-
dent 2 to l ratio on votes-per-
precinct cneCK.
The doWn-state vote was being
watched for farmer reaction to
the Eisenhower Administrations
farm policies.
Eisenhower was expected to
have virtually all the so COP del
egateS chosen to go to the Repub-
lican nominating convention and
delegates with 10 votes to be chos-
en- later in a state convention.
The Democrats also chose dele
gates with so convention votes.
Twenty-three of the delegate can
didates were for Stevenson and
three had declared for Kefauver,
with the others open minded or
uncommitted.
No delegates are bound by the
preference outcome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Nat King Cole Attacked on Stage
OF Birmingham City Auditorium

gent segregation law, brought the
Alabama-bo Negro back for a
tremendous ovation shortly after
the attack.
Il just came to entertain you,
he told them. After quick check
by a physician, Cole went ahead
with a later show for an all-Negro
audience.
Today he said he was mot mad
with anyone in. the South
1.-THE people here in Birming-
ham were just great" he added.
Il just hope l can get back to Ala
bama again soon to sing. l know 1
have many friends in the state
and l believe in them"
The attack on Cole followed
widespread advance rumors of a
demonstration against the show.
Police swarmed from the wings
and from posts in the audience to
grab three men on the stage and
three others a short time later.
All those arrested denied the
North Alabama Citizens Councils
campaign against "rock and rolf
and Negro music had anything
to do with their actions.
Cole is not crock and roll"
singer. He is principally a ballad
singer.
Those charged with assault with
intent to murder, a felony punish
able by up to 20 years in prison,
were Willie Richard Vinson, %,
E. L. Vinson, 25; Kenneth Adams,
35; Orliss Clevenger, 10; and Mike
Fox, 81, all of Admission, and Jesse
w. Mabry, 43, Birmingham.
Adams is a member of the board
of directors of the Admission Citi-
zens Councils.
Outside the auditorium police
found a car containing two %
rifles, homemade blackjack and
a pair of brass knuckles.
Cole today cancelled scheduled
appearances in three other south
ern cities. He said he would not
appear tonight at Greenville, SC,
or later at Charlotte or Raleigh,
NC. He will resume at Norfolk,
Va, Saturday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Peter Gatz, Income Tax
Representative, Will Be
Here Until Saturday

Peter Gatz of the Internal Rev.
enue Office of Fairbanks arrived
today and will be at the Federal
Building today, Thursday and Fri
day to assist anyone with income
tax problems. He Will leave Nome
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

ing. Republican. defeated Gov
James NJ. Cox, Democrat, for
the presidency. November 2
1920.
3-Calvin Coolidge and Frank
lin d. Roosevelt were the Re-
publican and Democratic nomi-
nees for Vice President in the
Harding-Cox presidential elec-
ton Of 1920.
| lQuestIOns ON Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

In castle Peters bakery the
secret of growing gigantic pumpkins Sometimes the kings
and the kings would drag down for Peter
One day they brought down particularly fine After
scraping out the pulp Peter cut door opening and small
windows in the front He built chimney side painted
the walls inside and planted flowers the garden When
finished it the neatest pettest little house the
When color this picture with your crayons
that is to fit yesterdays sky
and sidewalk Paste down cardboard
carefully Cut out the window openings and the the
Paste the left edge the right edge of yesterdays picture
at the dot and dash line Now the pumpkin
stand right each other
and we'll add Peters wife,
Viola Miller, Mlmce Ind, sent in this suggestion
Tomorrow: Wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Roses off to O good stort in
life +. potted in large cons
thot have removable bot
toms for easy plontino with
no chance of domoce to the
developing root systems
and you can use the can
later for many other pur-
poses so you get extra value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Answers to Our Presidents
HI AND LOIS
oAKY poAKs.
MUTT AND JEFF

Warren @. Harding was
born at Corsica. Ohio on Novem-
Der 2. 1865: he was editor Of
the Marion (Ohio) Star. James
K. Polk was born in North Caro-
ina on November 2. 1875. He
ras Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives.
2-Senator Warren @. Hard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

No one seemed TO know her, but
two older women recalled that a
girl by that name had been lost in
the mountains years ago. Few. if
any, believed her story; most
thought she was queer, to say the
least; others were convinced that
she was mad. But there was the
bag of money-coins mfnted CEN
turies before.
Another legend concerns a shep-
herd who had spent a summers
day sitting on stump, carving
whistles, while his dog lay at his
feet. When evening was near. he
spoke to the dog VIII then round
ed up the sheep and drove them
home to the fold. But when the
shepherd counted them and found
one sheep was missing, he went in
search of 1t. All night he searched
and sometimes he thought he
heard it bleeting. Finally, exhaust
ed, he fell asleep. When he awoke,
strange man dressed in armOr
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
The Good King
Wenceslaus

Wherefore, Christian men, be sure,
Wealth or rank possessing,
Ye who now do bless the poor
( Shall yourselves find blessing
John Mason Neale
St Wenceslaus, about whom the
carol is sung at Christmas, was a
10th-century Duke of Bohemia,
now a part of Czechosloyakia and
therefore behind the iron curtain.
Because he ruled in peace and did
his best TO improve the condition
of his people, he was very beloved
and his charity and kindness were
of great renown..
His mother, Drahomira, was
nominalty a Christian; but when
her young husband Ratislav died,
she assumed the government and
pursued an anti-Christian policy.
One reason given for this is ieal-
ousy of her mother-in-Iaw, st. Lud-
mila, who had raised her grand
son Wenceslaus as a very devout
Christian. The younger brother,
Boleslav, reared by his mother and
by no means noted for his piety,
was repeatedly jealous of Wences-
laus. Also, when the latter married
and had a son, Boleslav lost his
chance of succession. Both Dra-
homira and Boleslav had hoped,
rather expected, that Wenceslaus
would enter a monastery. Instead,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
THE CATHOLIC TIMES

Ufdh0mITa was DdnIShed TO Blu
dech and Wenceslaus proclaimed
the ruler.
One of his first acts was to re-
call his mother to the court, and
there is no real evidence that she
afterwards opposed hi I'm. He
straightway announced that he
would support Gods law and His
Church, punish murder severely.
and try TO rule with justice and
mercy He hated bloodshed so much
that he continued TO pay the UNI
popular tribute to the German En-
percr, Henry |, rather than risk
war This policy and his attempts
to check oppression and other dis
orders among the nobility nurtured
an opposition party, especially
among those who resented the in
fluence of the clergy in the royal
counselS. In the end, Wenceslaus
was tricked into visiting his broth
er BoleSlav and murdered by him
on the way to Mass.
These, briefly, are the more or
less established facts regarding st.
Wenceslaus. But he is, indeed, a
legendary figure and many are the
traditional stories about him-by
no means confined to his lifetime.
AS to the carol Good King Wen
ceslaus," the words were written
by 19th-century English hymn
writer, John Mason Neale, to fit a
13th-century tune, "Tempus adest
fioridum." But it is likely that the
legends of st. Wenceslaus were
first brought 10 England in the 14th
century by Princess Ann, wife of
Richard III and daughter of the
German Emperor Charles Nv who
was also King of Bohemia.
In Bohemia there is a mountain
called Svata Hora-the Holy Noun
tain. II is said that here st. Wen
ceslaus and his knights sleep until
that hour of Bohemia's greatest
need, when they will arise and ride
to Prague, the capital. AS they pass
over the Charles Bridge, according
10 legend, the white horse of st.
Wenceslaus will kick up stone
under which his masters sword has
lain buried for centuries. Then,
with sword in hand and leading
his knights, st. Weneeslaus will
drive the enemies of Bohemia for
ever from its soil.
Another legend is about maid
en- who one day, while wandering
in the mountains, saw an opening
which she had never noticed be-
fore. Curious, she entered and saw
many knights In unfamiliar armor,
seated at a round table and asleep.
There We're horses too and they
were asleep. As she stood there,
filled with wonder, one of the war
rtors aroused and asked if she
would clean the place. This she
agreed 10 do. That evening-or so
she thought-the same warrior
led her back to the opening and
gave her a bag of money. She took
il, thanked him, then fastened
away 10 tell the neighborS But
once she turned TO look back, so
as TO be able to find the place
again. There was no opening, only
the gently Sloping side of the
mountain.
Another surprise was in store
for her: when she reached the viii
lage everything was changed. The
people wore unfamiliar clothes, and
she learned that what she was
xuaaripu NuaS Inno cinao oY4 nf data
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

on COllege mere mas issued tne
first edition of a publication de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

blush cloth. He represented
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
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