davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

stopped or strikingiy relieved
-. pain and DISCOMFORT 3 out Of z
women got glorious reliefl
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
neves the headaches, cramps. nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
sufer-eUen on the fist ddyi Why
should your This month. start tax
ing Pinkham's. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause Of uuhanuiness.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
NEEDLEWORK
FOR ALL

At the time this
tale was most popu-
lar, crochet was a
little-known art.
Printed directions
for doing it were
practically non-ex-
istent and suitable
materials were at a
minimum. There
fore, the woman who
did crochet we'll un-
der these circum-
stances was natu-
rally considered
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

last week. and met al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Harvenious Smith
. Ralph Parker is vaeationtne
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham S
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
rlkdale

~ ssrvices were held June
=, u Charity Warren at
~ CaIE church. She
en u,smber Of the United
e,,ryjyors include two
) rnma Peterson Of
p M and Mrs. Ida Shield
rp.s, Bob cobbs of Park
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Nat King Cole in the publishing business that is the
publishing OF music lies teamed up with Larry Sper in duo
that will operate the overall Larry spler' Still Mats part
nershp will like the Spider has with Johnnie Ray and
the -Four Lads Seven songs TO be published under the
new venture :.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Al Hibber in Texas for blues and rhythm show Ros
Campanea broke his batting slump in furious fashion whe
he hi two home against the Cardinals with coming
In the ninth inning two out Were the ang Brooks glat
10 him back the BEAM
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Conway
MT. GROVE

Miss Vetonia Tyus spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Tyus Mr.
and Mrs. FELTON, Gault and Miss
Earl Gault were dinner guests
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

level. Meas
ure from that
point to the
height you
want the tile
to be In
stalled. and
make a pencil
mark. Aver
age height is
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

10 dsctsrs tests % amazing
Product, , eat Fl { vonsn set
relief Of asrvous distress, psial
Hondsrful relief duriug asd
before those difficult dayf"i
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

gifted" Though still many people who have special
fair for needewor who each stitch with
there are many who become su through practice
by and patterns available, that
easiest to with Any build good needlework
repertory nowadays have become proficient making
stitch or using yarn thread you always seek and find
another pattern other materials to practice with and perfect
Have you the she'll sttch Have used the
cotton and metallic blended thread? If here's your chance to
add something your needlework knowledge.
STARRY STRIPES CROCHET
Bold green stripes crocheted dagonaly into these impor
anookng place mats the dainty shell stitch starry
effect is achieved stitch with sversanded crochet cotton.
The finished about IL inches liz inches
would like brighten your luncheon table send for the dec
tons for making this REGIMENTAL STRIPED LUNCHEON
SET They may obtained by writing to the Needewok Depart
ent Please enclose stamped seaddressed enve-
Iope with your request for Leafet No. 114.21.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Neeilecraft News-@o
. by Nanesbaxter

story often told in 10th century ireland about lovely
N girl who possessed six gifts Among her endowments
the gift Of beauty the gift Of and the gift of needewor
That beauty and natural gifts ndsputab but today
look upon fine needewo something that be achieved
by any woman.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

of the Bomar families The
Travel club motored 10 Conway
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Pearl Bailey traffic stopper those two days New Yor
Tor personal appearances with Bob Hope their peuf
THAT Uncertain Feeling Pearl walked Broadway with hand
afylng summer furs ripping and she having ball bias
Broadwaytes stopped to laugh and smile with her.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

BY Dolores Calvin for GINS
A Lady Day" Biog on Film?

Reports have that Metro Goodwin Mayer
empatng filming Billie Holidays autobiography and calling
Lady Sings The Blues And you know who they have
IN mind TO do the lead Why Dorothy cambridge just
arrived back in the film capital.
Metro reported figuring that this story might have the
SIS potential of its Lillian Roth biog II" Cry Tomorrow" which
earned top dollars for the studio Certainly Lady Days
story is stranger and fascinating than fiction
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Get Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vege-
table Compound ..
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists
80 sassi f1zEg
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

$1,000 were hand Marian Anderson open Ii
Leslsohn stadium concerts las Thursday As usual sf
was magnificent and though couldn't say thin
for the weather it turned be suspicious way
wise for the stadium programs TO be launched.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Sammy Davis ir gets all the credit for keeping Mr. Vol
derfm there in the money bracket Despite the critics
verse reviews the show has fallen less $4,000
the week Its being topped only by the hit My Fa
Lady and il had 10 take in standees it, Davis is
tainly eyed for his box office appeal.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
You Cun Install This Woli Tie

I. Charting the Walls-Find the
lowest point Of the floor with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

So Princess swirl cotton with scoop neckne, tiny Sleeves
of bows down the front Upper closing and pocket White
and golden poke dots peach blue grounds sizes 10 to
l8 $500
Golden Gh cotton by Country Club oover print with tnse
glitter on blue, or pink GItbeIted frock with square neck
ne side pocket and Upper closing; sizes 10 to l8 $500
Shop Fifth Floor Street, oo OF Jeeffs Conn Ave-.
Shlnoton Silver Spring ond Bethesda
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23

Bertke Realty ...........................,.. /
Chardon Nash Sales ................ 3
Lii Macy, 117-150-160 - 427
.Vickie Churchfield, 155-136-l44
- ABS as
Chardon Springs .,s...~....---.,,,..,.ll2
Green Lantern ----,,.... ........,..;.,. t2112
Ethel Zeigler, 134-135-153 -
422 S
Hummel, 131-117-138 - 386
Safcek, 133-123-127 - 383
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23
to the EDITOR

AS the Red Cross approaches
it's annual March campaign for
members and funds the organi-
zation faces its most critical
financial situation since World
War II. This situation resulted
largely from the heaviest dis
aster expenditre in the seventy
five year history of the Red
Cross. The organization spent
$27, 900, 900 in the first seven
months of its fiscal year be-
ginning last July / to help the
victims of last years floods
in the Eastern part of the coun-
try, Midwest tornadoes and the
disastrous Christmas floods in
the West.
To repair its finances the Red
Cross is seeking a nationwide
goal of 500, ,000,0 900. The Geauga
County portion of this is approx
imately SIS, 900. The March
drive this year must provide
funds both tosupport normal Red
Cross programs in 1856 81 and
to restore the relief reserves
so essential if the organization
- with it's disaster fund re-
duced from $4,000 900 to less
than 81 ,OG0, 900 in the past year
- is to be adequately prepared
to act when emergencies arise.
Red Cross does much to serve
the armed forces men and wo-
men stationed all over the wor-
Id. Geauga County's blood needs
and its health and safety train
ing requirements are as great as
any other American community
comparable in size and popula-
ton. Geauga county must have
a strong and effective Red Cross
Checks -. to achieve this end
should be made payable to the
Red Cross and sent to
the Chapter Headquarters, 100
S. Hambden st., Chardon, Ohio.
Myrtle Rarick, Secretary.
Geauga County Red cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

operation rather than armed
truce were the order of the day"
A Role for Churches
On the international scene, the
Vice President said the churches
can help clarity the beliefs of
those who think the cold war is
simply "a struggle for power and
world domination"
He noted "a vital difference
between political neutrality and
moral neutralism in the recent
conflict of ideals
Mr.. Nixon was introduced at
each of his appearances by Evan
gelist Billy Graham, who makes
his home here.
Mr. Graham described the Vice
President as "a man who I be-
lieve has added luster to the
Office of Vice President" He has
said Mr.. Graham, moral and
spiritual qualities and a strong
religious background Mr. Nixon
is a member of the Society of
Friends.
Mr.. Nixon returned the bow:
Il would not deprecate for one
moment the work of our diplo-
mats, but there is no man know
who has contributed more to
world understanding than your
own Billy Graham"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
EisenhoWers
Attend Church

President Eisenhower attended
church yesterday for the first
time since his abdominal oper-
alton and heard a minister de-
fend the religious sincerity of a
Republican presidential prede-
cesSor-Abraham Lincoln.
The President. accompanied by
Mrs. Eisenhower, went TO the II
o'clock service of National Pres
bytelian Church, his home
church.
Though his coming was not
announced. the church was
crowded. 1t was tWo-thirds filled
the previous Sunday. In addition.
several hundred persons stood
outside.
Applaud President
They applauded when the Els
enhowers appeared at the church
door after the service. For a
minute, the President chatted
with the preacher, DR.. Louis H.
Evans, minister at large of the
Presbyterian Church. U. S. A.
The President wore dark
suit and Mrs. Eisenhower black
dress with white hat and ac-
cesSorieS.
HerndOn Charges Disputed
In his sermon, Dr.. Evans
sought to refute charges, first
made by William Henry Hern-
don, Lincoln's law partner. that
Lincoln was IAN infldel, charla-
tan. deceiver, a man whose re-
ligiOn was a pose.
rs the Lincoln Memorial the
CHASTITY ghost OF great n.y.
pocrisy?" the preacher asked.
He pointed out that during
his young manhood Lincoln was
full of misgivings and theolog-
ical Commissions. Later. the
minister said. Lincoln gave con-
tinual evidence of interest in
and respect for religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

solution" that racially segre-
gated public schools are un-
constitutional.
He also touched on labor re-
latiops and the cold war.
Mr.. Nixon delivered essentially
the same speech at three west
ern North Carolina religious
assemblies: the Southern Bap-
fist Home Missions Conference
at Ridgecrest, a Presbyterian
synod mems conference at Mon
treat, and an open-to-the-p public
gathering at the Methodist
Assembly grounds in Lake Juna-
luska. An estimated 5000 per-
sons heard him at each.
Tension Mounting
The Vice President declared
that bitterness and tension are
mounting by the hour on the
race relations scene.
The churches" he advised,
"can help create the climate
of understanding and good will
which is essential for the imple-
mentation of the law of the
land"
The Vice President declared
that the law without the will of
the people to obey it" is not
enough. and political dema-
goguery will aggravate, not solve
the problem.
In the areas of labor relations
and international politics. Mr.
Nixon called again for the
churches to exert their influence.
He said "our country would
benefit enormously if under
standing could replace resent
ment and if partnership and CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
The girl who became
Marilyn Monroe

Scrubbing floors when she was
only FIVE; at eight, a lonely or
phan; and at 16, pushed into a
marriage with a man she didn't.
love.
August Readers Digest
brings you the story of the
scared, unwanted child who
became a modern Aphrodite.
Get August Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 80 articles
blasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Gradual Desegregotion
Supported by Nixon

MONTREAL N c, Aug. lP.-vice President Richard M.
Nixon that moderate approach is the only which
will work i'll migrating public schools.
He said speech to Southerners yesterday that he knew
dedicated men striving solution He added that
"the Supreme Court has wisely time implement its 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
And be sure to uisit Your Neu
Ultra Modern Safeway; Nov
open at 8I4 Lee Highway
in Fairfax, Virginia

We mighty provide large in and
around Fairfax Words and pictures simply describe
You'll like
the spacious unutered cleaning
display Here you'll find shopping
planned with
discover features tina will pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

effective
Manor wheaton Mount Rainier coE PsrI
Cbsrsb HeIssp aBnsnd.s Hendon
SERVE fHL RIGHT 10 LIMIT oJANIiIiEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

lures repeat performances Of
portions Of the parade, the pre-
game and halftime shows, in adj
dition to circus thrill acts and an
elaborate fireworks display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
President Liners
Sd Class Improved
And Redesignoted

SAN FRANCISCO.-More thar
81 million is being spent BY
American President Lines to re.
model and improve passenger &C.
commodations aboard the trans.
Pacific liners. President Cleve.
land and President Wilson.
The liners area formerly called
third-clasS has been renamed
economy tourist class, effective
January l. This was done as 8
result Of many improvements be-
ing made in living quarters anc
public rooms. ACKNOWLEDGING
has been installed Throughout
the economy tourist class area
so that now all space is air.
conditioned.
An attractive outside elevated
deck in economy tourist has beer
designed for a sun deck anc
observation area. Deck chairs
have been added so that pas.
sengers may enjoy the sunny
days as they cruise across tht
Pacific.
A bar has been installed ir
the Veranda Lounge, which ha.
been completely refurnished, in.
Guiding the most modern light.
ing. A portion Of the adjacent
promenade deck has been glass.
enclosed to provide a patio
for lounging. games, dancing
movies and relaxation in general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
IRAVEL
I urtle Racing Becomes
Southern California Fad

Some race handlers scramble
them in q cage at the center,
and lift the cage at the signal.
First turtle out Of the circle
wins--if he doesn't fall asleep
or turn around and crawl back
to the center again.
Track Record is "a Seconds
First turtle race Of the season
was at Ridgecrest, new model
desert city beside the China Dry
Lake Naval Ordnance Center in
eastern Kern County. during the
Desert Empire Fair in Ocober.
Next is February 8 to 10, dur
ing the Tomato Festival at Nj
land in the Imperial Valley.
The turtle circuit climaxes
with the Grand National Desert
Turtle Sweepstakes at Joshua
Tree in a huge Joshua forest in
the Morongo Valley Of San Ber-
nardino County, May 4 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Philadelphia Getting Coy
For Mummers Parade

PHILADELPHIA.--This city is
putting finishing touches on
plans for the most elaborate
display of colorful costumes to
be worn by the thousands of
|marchers in its annual New
Years Day Mummers Parade.
City officials and those in
charge of the New Year Shoot
|ers," as they are fondly referred
to. said the Broad street extrav-
aganza will include 1900
|marchers.
The city will be decked in its
finest bunting and multicolored
lights and other decorations to
add to the festive motif Of the
occasion.
All together there will be 81
clubs in the parade. lasting ia
hours. Included will be % coll
|orfully-garbed string bands, four
fancy clubs and five comic divi-
sions. More than 5000 will ca
wort with the comics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Hotel Stuys Open
For Escupist Trade

SILVERTON, Colo.-The IA
bled Grand Imperial Hotel al
Silverton, high in the San Juar
mountains of Colorado, is re.
naming open this winter fol
commercial and escapist trade
by escapist trade we mean
the writer, the artist, the over
burdened executive who wants
to get away from 1t ALL" explains
Winfield Morten, the owner.
Mr.. Morten. a Dallas business
man, has refurbished the his
toric Grand Imperial, once the
"home Of the silver kings" in
this old mining center.
"A person can isolate himself
find real peace and a new per-
spective on life here in any sea-
son." Mr.. Morten says. yet,
it's only a short drive to airline
connections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Europe Acts to Keep ST
Tourist Wheels ROLLING
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

Old World governments rushing to their typewrters
assure the American traveller that
travel will be pleasant despite present pinch
Under commitments already made special gasoline aoents
are being promised tourists who bring their those
hire rental cars To quote onhespot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Ever April There

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla
Ever April" will be the name Of
q new beachfront hotel opening
here for the 1857 winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

INLAND, Calif.-of interest
to moderately-paced race fans
among the vacation travellers,
the sport Of turtle racing is
sweeping Southern California.
These are not the racetrack
thoroughbred turtles" you made
the wrong bets on. They're really
turtles. the big, dry-land turtles
roaming the scenic desert areas
around the winter oasis resorts.
These racing turtles hibernate
in holes in the sand, snooze in
the shade of cactus clumps and
Joshua trees, and sometimes
venture onto the highways so
in turtle season the motorists
need have care.
For the races, they are
gathered in from the desert and
set loose at the crack Of a pistol.
at the center of a 40-foot circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Astonishing Buses

SUVA-Eye-catching titles OF
bus companies in Suva, Fiji,
often cause double-takes from
tourists. Owned mainly by East
indians, whose imaginations run
riot in competition with each
other, the buses bear such names
as "Superman Bus, "Forgetme-
not Transport, "Goodby Bus
Service, Mountain Dew Bus,
and even Atomic Power Bus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
100000 70 See
Miami Parade

MIAMI. Fla. - The King
Orange Jamboree Parade, a king
sized spectacular with so glitter
! ing floats, half as many bands
and some $500 sun-tanned Flor
ida loveles. will provide an
abundance of color and pageantry
| for New Years eve celebrants
here.
Theme of the famed rolling
tableau this year is Magic Over
Miami. Floats will depict such
fanciful scenes as a Fountain OF
Stardust, the Moon Mist, Where
RainbowS Are Made, Land of the
Stork. the Tropic Tempest, Tenn
pie of the Sun, Shooting Stars at
Play. Wings Of the Trade Winds
the Sandman, and the Court of
Her Majesty the Queen.
Half a million residents and
visitors will witness the two-hour
spectacle as it unfolds along Bis
cayne boulevard's canyon of royal
palms, and neon-lit Flagler street
The Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps from Washington D. c.,
complete with bagpipe section
will participate.
Star of the show this year will
be Sandy Wirth, ABC network
|television star who first won fame
with her whirling baton as a Uni
versity of Miami majorette.
Sandy, now working in a
Warner Brothers motion picture
production, will be seen in the
parade, pre-game show on New
Years Day and the Fire Pageant
in the Orange Bowl the night of
January 2. The fire pageant fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

al Guidance to American travel,
ers. 1t embodied a cordial invi'
tation to Americans to visi
Egypt, and this welcome wal
extended to peoples Of all coun.
tries presently friendly with
Egypt.
Perfume Plus
One of the better-knowr
transatlantic airlines has come
out with a clever bit Of pattel
that not only sends a man tt
Europe now but puts a deal
companion at his side. Intri-
guingly entitled For Men Only,
lit naturally is about women.
The first page begins: "NC
matter how highly you value the
little woman, you're bound tt
gain a new regard for her after
you review these vital (and UNI
biased) statistics"
Then it lists the way q wife
spends her time in the course. Of
an average married life. Food
preparation, it says. takes 49,
600 hours; dishwashing, 10000
hours; care of house, 1880
hours: marketing, $500 hours,
washing. ironing, mending ant
caring for clothes. 1880 hours
caring for members of the fam.
lily, 1Q,025.
25,2OO Dishes
I'm addition" goes this point
of view. IAN electronic brain ha,
computed that the average mar.
ried woman walks 800 miles 9
year around the house: washe.
25.200 dishes a year. and still
finds time to look her best wher
you come home from your com.
Iforta BILE, push-button daily
routine. Even at minimum
wage standards. she's worth hel
weight in gold.
Thinking Of rushing out anc
buying her flowers? candy
:. perfume? Good. Go ahead
She deserves them all.
However, we have another
suggestion that is far more ii
keeping with her worth to you
How about planning a real vaca.
tion--fiying via TWA to Europe
taking in all the adventure anc
excitement and romance that SC
easily get lost behind q stack Of
dirty dishes"
Then comes the clincher-
family rates are in effect, anc
Ia wife can accompany her hus.
band on a flight to London anc
back for only 1922. And. "aftel
all. 1922 is a mighty small sun
compared to what your wife IL
worth to you. isn't it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
YOU CAN PAN GOLD
AND KEEP 1T IN
ARIZONA JAN. 25-27

PHOENIX, Ariz.--Like
some free gold? All you have
to do is be in Wickenburg,
the Dude Ranch Capital"
between January rs and 81.
That--and go panning for it.
The occasion will be the
annual Gold Rush Days, an
important Arizona winter
event that gets bigger every
year.
AS in the past, truck-loads
of goldbearing gravel will be
dumped along the Has
sayampa River in Wicken-
burg and for three days
visitors can go panning for
the precious metal in real
old prospecting style. What's
more, they can keep all the
gold they find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Furloueh Rute Extended
For Service Personnel

Reduced furlough fares on the
Nations railroads for military
personnel travelling in uniform
at their own expense have been
extended to June 80, 1857, it has
been announced by the Inter-
territorial Military Committee,
which represents all railroads In
the East, South and West.
The reduction in furlough
fares for members of the armed
forces would have expired on
January 81.
This action will continue the
tax-exempt round-trip fares for
military personnel on furlough
at the rate of 2.025 cents per
mile or less. good in coaches,
which means a saving of up to
one cent a mile. Regular stop
over and baggage privileges, are
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

The marchers line UP at Z
am. at Broad and Porter streets
in South Philadelphia and shove
on at about 8:45 am. They win
pass the judging stand in front
of City Hall seven hours later.