davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Then he will reveal some wonderful and
surprising information about how quickly
delivery can be obtained on new Cadillac.
And then, time permitting, he will recite
some of the other practical aspects of
Cadillac ownership.
He will talk about the cars relatively
modest cost ). its dependability and en-
durance :. its economy Of upkeep :. !. and
its marvellous resale value.
And we feel almost certain that, with so
much logic on his side, he will have little
difficulty explaining why this is the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
When He Calls. He Has News |!

The gentleman you see in the picture above
is a Cadillac salesman
He is placing telephone call to citizen
in his communicate pass along some news
of very special nature
He is calling to tell of the wonderful
opportunity that exists today to become
the proud and happy owner Of new
Cadillac car.
What exactly will he have to say?
Well, first of all he will tell of the
unusually generous trade-in allowance that
he can give at this particular season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

MARIE WAS TIRED. After shopping
around town, examining all the blouses
for sale, she felt aged and useless. She
wore her old coat and flat walking
shoes and hoped she would not meet
anyone she knew.
Marie knew it was something more
than this. What if she couldn't spend
ten dollars for the blouse Rita wanted.
This was more than mere money. 1t
was fear, insecurity and inferiority all
wrapped up in tight little ball in
the pit of her tummy.
Yet she forgot to give herself credit
for being prudent. Stingy! That's what
Rita said. But ten dollars really was
too much for a mere blouse on their
limited budget. 1t wouldn't be fair
to skimp on meals, as John needed
good, nourishing ones.
She Shouldered his worries as well as
her own. In his modest Service EIec-
trio shop business was slow. Bills had
a way of mounting and multiplying.
Preoccupied with her own thoughts
she walked furiously as if trying to
walk away from everything, everyone,
away from budgets, and Homework,
away from Rita'S loud demands and
Johns failing business.
MARIE STOPPED to rest. She was
pretty, her complexion flawless, and
her warm brown hair had only few
grey ones. Still clutching the accusing
blouse she paused in front of tiny
shop. In the window was a card, Learn
Ceramics
Always lover of painting, statues
and art work in general she gazed
delightedly at the ceramic display in
the small window which showed cupids,
dancers, planters, ashtrayS, and even
pins and earrings all in lovely array.
She must find out how much those
lessons were. 1t might lift her from
the rut of mere living. The bell on the
door tinkled as she entered.
Once inside, she felt panic rising up
in waves, threatening to smother her.
A woman came from the back room.
MAY I help your" She was about
Marie's age but thin, with grey hair
and thick glasses.
81 came to inquire about lessons. -
Marie pointed to the sign.
THE WOMAN'S FACE broke into
a smile and Marie smiled back, in
stinctively feeling wanted.
''Ten dollars will cover your supplies
and two lessons. Each additional les
son is two dollars, but you will be able
to make many articles as you pro
gress. I bake your ceramics in my
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

own homemade kiln for which there
is no additional charge. Lessons are
on Tuesdays and Thursdays"
''I'll start" Marie smoothed out the
crumpled bill and gave it to her new
friend. 81 will make something for my
daughter
Her new exalted feeling lasted until
she closed the shop door and started
homeward. Panic set in and she al
most turned back to get her money.
What would Rita do when she didn't
get the ten dollar blouse with the bead
work and sequins. The blouses were
identical except for the artwork.
Once inside the house she thrust the
blouse at the back of the drawer, I'M
der the fancy work and crocheting pile.
Her own artwork that Rita called corny.
Then she hurried downstairs to get
supper.
JOHN CAME IN as she was peeling
the potatoes. He was still handsome,
although he was stopped ever so slight
ly and his hair was thinner. ''Hello
Mother, another slow day at the shop"
AS he slumped in the chair her guilt
swept over her. 81 spent ten dollars
on myself I'm sorry" She felt like
crying for being so thoughtless and self
centered.
Marie John said softly. Don't
worry about the ten spot. We will still
go on living in spite of it. You spent it,
now don't tell me why or on what.
Heaven knows you need something
occasionally for yourself"
Tears welled up and she hastily
daubed her eyes.
''I'll give Rita five spot next week
and she can return the blouse for the
one she wants. Isn't she bringing that
young man home tonight?''
''Rita is different, John. I can't I'M
derstand her anymore"
''She's growing up, Marie. She is
pretty, but restless like all teenagers
today"
MARIE WANTED to lean on Johns
shoulder and tell him he was wrong.
Cts something more than mere rest
1essness, John. It's doubt, disbelief and
skepticism. Youth believes nothing
these days, not even in itself.) She did
not voice her thoughts.
'T'm going out to pick some dahlias
John. They will be nice for the living
room. Maybe Rita's young man will
like them"
He might be just like Rita and John
Never once had they told her the flow
ers were nice. The dahlias were al
most the only thing Rita had not trieC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
OnO PLOWs FOR BIG TRACTORS

brand version of the farmers good right
famous Jeofroy Chise Plow It's stronger pillow, newly
engineered with seamless tubular steel frame 1t powS,
muches, cutvaes and does all three at top efficiency
under all conditions The Jeoroy Super Duty P1ow will
last lifetime with maintenance nothing See
it now at the dealers listed below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Beeeher Machine Co., HorIem
Curtis Implement Co.. Dutton
Chinook Equip. Co., Chinook
Cowon Bros, Hobson
HoroId Everson Implement,
PIentywood
Frerieh Implement Co., Poplar
Froid Implement Co., Froid
Home Implement Co.. How're
Hoos & Associates, IT. Benton
Honson & Mercen, Glasgow
HoseIond Motor Inn. HoseIond
Helena Farm Supply, Helene
Hertouge Imp. Co., ScobeY
Hi Line Equipment Co., Joplin
Johnson Imp. Co.. Turner
Judith Motors, Stanford
~HR~n =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
(EaaA ri 81 gSaa aIaIi|a'

The Jeoffroy HIST Spring Trip
assembly used TWO heavy duty
heat-treated coil springs to absorb
work load on each pillow shank.
Assembly will take u" shank or /"
shank. Changeover castings are
eliminated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

. Frame of seamless
steel tubin G, a.
inches square. Four
times greater tor
siona al str en- 9Th.
Sixty percent more
tensile strength.
, Sixty-inch wide
frame, front to
back.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Kampshror Imp. GIendive
Kellogg Imp. Co.. Conrad
Motto Farm Equip. Co.. Motto
DON Morrison G. Sons,
Lewistown
Ophiem Motors, Ophiem
Profit g. Sveen, Big Sondy
Power Equipment Co., Ct. FoIis
Re M Sales g. Service, Chester
Rudyord Imp. Co., Rudyord
Spevoc Hordwore g. ImpIe-
ment, Geraldine
Service Supply Co., Cut Bonk
Wells Imp. Co, Greet FoIIs
WesIeys Cose Service. VoIier
Hi Line Implement, Glasgow
JTED BY
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Pageant Of Peoce
Service Scheduled

A religious service is scheduled
at the Pageant of Peace tonight
and the grounds will be open to
visitors Christmas Day, although
there will be no ceremonies OF
services.
A Protestant service to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Carl r. Simon
of the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. GOT Maryland avenue
NE, is scheduled for 8 O'Clock
tonight on the main stage.
Rain and fog washed out all
of yesterdays scheduled events
except an evening service Of the
Greek Orthodox Church. Steady
rains throughout the day caused
cancellation of programs by Choir
uses from District junior and
senior high schools and the So
Iciety for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barbershor
Quartet Singing in America.
The Pageant of Peace, on the
Ellipse, will be open all day
Christmas. The 67-foot Commu-
nifty Christmas tree and other
lighted trees will be turned on al
dusk.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Taylor Confined
BY Hip AiIment

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. Army
Chief Of staff. is confined TO his
quarters at Fort Myer with a
sciatic condition in the right hip.
an aide revealed today.
The aide said Gen. Taylor
plans TO mix business and pleas
ure in an Experimentation
trip TO Puerto Rico beginning
January 2.
Meanwhile. the controversy
brought on when Gen. Taylor
issued an order discouraging the
sending OF Christmas cards be-
tween service associates has just
about died out.
The aide said a suggestion in
a North Carolina newspaper that
people send the general Christ
mas cards as a protest against
the order had brought an in
crease Of holiday greetings from
strangers. The aide estimated
the general received from 100
10 200 cards a day over the
laN week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Crisis Soddens Holy Lond Christmas;
Few Foreigners Join in Pilgrimage

gathered In Jerusalem. an Is
raeli army spokesman reported
a raid by Jordanian infiltrators.
He said they wrecked a dispens-
airy In a village in northern Is
rael by a time bomb.
In Jerusalem. the divided Holy
City where barbed wire fences
separate Arab and jew. Arab
legionnaires and Israeli soldiers
maintained frontier watch from
sandbaeged rooftops
For the first time since the
state OF Israel was founded eight
year ago Jordanian authorities
banned the traditional consular
corps procession from Jerusalem
TO Bethlehem along the biblical
route taken BY Mary and Joseph
The route was blocked by four
rows Of stone fence barricades
and a row Of concrete dragons
teeth" at the border point on
the outskirts Of Jerusalem.
Jordan authorities said foreign
diplomats wishing 70 cross into
Jordan for the religious services
would b. allowed passage
through the Mandelbaum Gate.
But many In the consular corps
said they would boycott the Trip
because Of the ban on the diplo-
matte procession
Al the Manoelbsum Gate.
ArsR kgionnairss and Israeli
Evening star., 1956-12-24

border guards cleared away bar
riers in anticipation Of the
stream Of pilgrims Most Of them
will remain In Jordan for four
days.
Authorities on both sides OF
the gate set up tents 10 check on
permits and packages carried by
those making the crossing.
Weatherbeaten welcome Z"
signs on both Arab and Jewish
sides of the gate contradicted
other signs reading Danger
Frontier ahead. Enemy terri
tory"
Jerusalem Itself seemed ike a
dead city. There have been
practically no tourists since the
Israeli invasion OF Egypt on
October 20 and the British
French attack on Port Said soon
afterwsrd.
Hotels In both the Jodan and
Israeli sectors are nearly empty
They nave been especially hard
hit by United States State De-
partment restrictions on most
travel BY Americans 70 Jordan.
Israel and other countries close
TO the Middle East conflict
Today's crossing 70 Bethlehem
vas the first Of three The Greek
orthodox pilgrimage will oe jan
usry I and the Armenian 10 DAYS
Atsr
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Vice President to relate some
thing of his experience in wit
Messing Hungarian refugees cross
the Austrian border early one
morning last week.
Tells Of Children
"As we think of our own chill
dren at Christmas I am re-
minded of some very heart
rending things I saw affecting
the Hungarian children. Some OF
the small children had been
given sleeping pills by their
parents so that they would not
cry out and attract the attention
of border guards in Hungary
he said. I'm two instances chill
dren almost lost their lives be-
cause they inadvertently had
been given too many pills.
One of the most profound i'm
pressions he gained in his survey
of the refugee situation, Mr.
Nixon said. was that Every
where / went in Austria and
among the Hungarian refugees
I found the very best of good
feeling for the people of the
United States"
"In spite Of their hardships
and uncertain future in many
instances" Mr.. Nixon said, AL
most everyone / talked with ex-
tended best wishes to the Ameri-
can people for happy Christ
mas. May take this oppor-
tunity to extend TO them the
same greetings from the people
of the United States"
Evening star., 1956-12-24
HOW YOU LINE UP
IN PAGEANT MAKES
A BIG DIFFERENCE

KUNA. Idaho tP).-Some
children. all in their early
school years. got out of line
while putting on a Christmas
pageant in church. 1t was
disconcerting.
Thirteen of them were to
walk across the stage, each
carrying a letter-bearing
placard. All together-if
they're in correct order and
line-then spell: BETH
L-E-H-E-M STAR.
But the star" bearers got
turned around and went in
backwards, so to speak, SPELL
ing out: B-E-T-H-L-E-
HEM RATS.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

JERUSALEM. Israeli Section,
Dec. "a [R.-A procession Of
l.700 Christian Arabs from Is
rael crossed into Jordan today on
a Yuletide pilgrimage to Chris
tendom's holy places.
The aftermath OF recent Mid
die East hostilities made this a
somoer. almost sad Christmas
in the Holy Land.
The crossing began at dawn,
and by midmorning hundreds
had passed through the Mandel-
baum Gate into the Jordanian
old city Of Jerusalem. :
Usually 1000 to 10000 make
the pilgrimage. But there was
only a sprinkling Of pilgrims
from foreign lands. The annual
influx Of tourists. churchmen.
scholars and others was all but
halted by the recent open war
fare.
Many OF the pilgrims who
made the crossing arrived In
Jerusalem by bus from Biblical
Nazareth. JANA and other Arab
communities In Israel.
They will return tomorrow
evening after visits to Christian
shrines In the old city and To
Bethlehem. two miles south OF
jerusalem In Jordan.
Even as Christian pilgrims
Evening star., 1956-12-24
POLICE DECLARE LEGAL FIX
FOR TODAY'S PARKING TICKETS

You can thank President Eisenhower II you get
parking ticket fixed" today.
Here's how 1t came to pass
the first time in police history police getting
holiday pay for working Christmas Eve because the Pre
dent decreed that today is holiday
Police then figured that II it's holiday for them Sun
day-hoidsy trafc regulations in effect Acting Police
Chief Robert made that Interpretation only this
monngtoo late to catch the earlybrd ticket
So Inspector William j. Liverman acting traffic chief.
says anybody parking ticket today and show he
abiding by holiday regulations the ticket will be ad
justed" or refund given II 1t already has been paid
Evening star., 1956-12-24
PHONE SERVICES
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY

The Sior's phone services will Oh
sers the following opsreiips houn
tomouov
closs'sisd Department From 8 ON.
10 p.m. closSiisd DDS NOV be
plocsd ~ pefson o. the business
eoOnisr N The S,o' lobby l,om 8 an
10 5 p.m.
creulet'oa oepormes, From 8
ON 10 6pm
Main su,ehboerd; From en-. 10
7pm
As uSsol sish, service hsss Ill
be pleesc N opetatioa subseasea, 70
sleuss 81 -ein svfehboosa.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
AREA WORSHIPERS
HAIL NATIVITY

CoLoRFUl AND IMPRESSIVE
Chnsimos eve and Chhsimos Day
services IN churches oi many faiths
here vii mork the birth o. Christ.
cospor Nonnss. S,or religious editor.
hos complied schedule Of the ssu-
ices on Pages A.S ord 40
HtRAlplNe CHRIST, o IeoIes,
man come ovi Of the desert to preach
ond bopii1e IN the nome oi nee
iohh He vos eolled John the ssp
,bi ond The story 81 his vofk, ihs
fifth N o ptiss oi articles on the
bir'h ond times si chr,si. on psqs
All.
FASHION SLEUTH tIssi hsoi ba
of Scotland tucked ovoy ia George
,ovr shsilsas vool skr't ons is,-
tes shevl, b'ns Loeh Lsmsns 10
Wosk,seion On paee ss
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Ministry had classified Miss Brit
as "a horse power. entitled TO
4 gallons OF gasoline over the
next 4 months.
II normally use about half
a pint per performance. said
Miss Birt. land my ration should
be adequate provided ! watch
nv appetite
Miss Birt said she was asked
To write down what make and
type Of vehicle she is. and she
olandly obliged with circus
artist tfire-eater). white. fe-
male. British.
Her own impression. she
added. Is that she Is either q
sslf-propelled vehicle o. = sta
tionEy plant on hires.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

greater caution during the re-
mainder of the period from
pm. Friday to midnight Tuesday
(local time) the council forecast
of a record $50 killed on the
highways would be exceeded.
Council President Ned. H
Dearborn said. 1T is becoming
increasingly evident that the
estimate may be surpassed"
Mr.. Dearborn renewed his ap-
peal for motoring Americans to
drive as in national emergency.
He warned:
Look out for the other driver.
Don't trust him."
Last years three-day Christ
mas week end holds the present
traffic death record at 609. The
overall accident total was 1872
then, which was % less than the
all-time holiday total set during
a four-day independence Day
period in 1855. The Christmas
record toll is 789 for the four
day Christmas period in 1851.
A mixture of snow. fog. freez-
Evening star., 1956-12-24
British Fire-Eoter Gets
Hz-Horsepower Gas Toe

LONDON. Dec. "a (P.-Good
news today for the fire-eaters
OF Britain their gasoline ra-
tioning problems are over.
You may recall that a test
case was posed earlier this
month by Priscilla Brit. a pretty
is-year-old Londoner who bills
herself as the Youngest 1re-
eater in the business
She applied for a few eal-
Ions OF gasoline to keep her
circus act alight. But there
we're severe doubts at the time
whether she quaiified as a
vehicle within the meaning OF
the rationing regulations.
Word came out today. how
ever that of5cias Of the Fusl
Evening star., 1956-12-24

ing drizzle and rain made driv-
ing conditions hazardous Satur-
day and yesterday over much Of
the Eastern section of the
country.
Safety experts cited the poor
weather and drivers who quaffed
alcoholic drinks before climbing
behind the wheel as important
factors in the growing accident
list.
A comparative lull in the
slaughter on the Nations high
ways was predicted by safety
officials until tomorrow-Christ-
mas afternoon when many
travellers were expected to end
their holiday visits and begin re-
turning home, increasing the
traffic crush.
Holidays sharply increase the
dangers of highway trips. Sur
'veys of non-holiday week ends
show smaller fatality tolls than
for holiday periods when operat-
ing conditions we're similar.
The Associated Press recorded
500 traffic deaths from s pm.
Friday, December IA, to mid
night. Tuesday, December 18-
the four-day week end preceding
this Christmas period.
Canada's holiday deaths total
ed at least 33 today with the
five-day period less than hall
over.
A Canadian Press survey
showed that from pm. EST
Friday to / am today 25 persons
were killed in traffic accidents,
died in fires, died in a hunting
accident and a baby suffocatec
in his crib.
Canada's Christmas holidays
extend this year until Thursday
morning. since they include the
traditional British Boxing Day.
the day after Christmas.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Defensive War
lis Proclaimed
Moral by Pope
Pontiff Urges World
To Give U. N. Power
To Bar Aggression

VATICAN CITY, Dec. "a (P1.
Plus XII has proclaimed
the Morality of defensive war
and called on the world to give
the United Nations the right
and power" to prevent aggres-
sion.
In some of the strongest words
of his 18-year reign, the head
of the Roman Catholic Church
condemned communism in his
annual Christmas message for
trying Ito impose on all peoples,
in one way or another. a special
and intolerable way of life"
The message was carried by
radio to hundreds of millions in
countries around the world.
The Pope made it clear that,
in the eyes of the church. the
freedom fighters of Hungary had
the moral right to resist Russian
force with force.
UphOlds Self Defense
ut is clear" He declared,
that in the present circum-
stances there can be verified in
a nation the situation wherein,
every effort to avoid war being
expended in vain, WARRIOR effec-
tive self defense and with the
hope of favorable outcome
against unjust attack-could not
be considered unlawful"
Against communism. he said,
only the unanimous and cou-
rageous behavior of all who love
the truth and the good can pre-
serve peace. and will preserve
it." AS usual, he did not call
communism by name but left no
doubt of his target.
The 80-year-old pontiff said
nations - such as Hungary -
refuse to admit U. N. observers
should be refused membership
in the United Nations.
The world organization, he
continued. should have "the
right and power of forestalline
all military Intervention of one
state in another and also
the right and power of assuming
by means Of sufficient police
force. the safeguarding of order
in the state which Is threat
ened.
"Only in the ambit of an in
stitution like the United Nations
can promises of nations to re-
Iduce armament, especially to
abandon production and use OF
certain arms. be mutually ex-
changed under the strict obliga-
ton of international law"
Backs "Open Skies" Plan
For the second successive year
the Pope endorsed President
Eisenhower's "open skies" dis
armament inspection plan
which provides for aerial inspec-
ton to assure observance of dis
armament pledges. And he
solidly backed the Vests de-
mands for disarmament with
ironclad controls. saying: "Tht
acceptance of the control: This
is the point crucial for victory
where every nation will show Its
sincere desire for peace"
Wearing regal robes of white
and gold. the frail but vigorous
pontiff spoke yesterday from his
throne in the consistory hall oi
the Vatican Palace. His words
See POPE, Page Al
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Six Slain in Algeria

ALGIERS. Dec. "a tRl.--Mos-
lem nationalist grenade attacks
killed six European and wounded
26 in Algeria over the week end.
French authorities reported to-
day. The French reported mill
tary patrols killed SIS rebels.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

airport at 800 am.
He will report to Mr.. Eisen-
hover at III am. Wednesday
along with John B. Hollister, di-
rector of the International CO.
operation Administration, Will
liam P. Rogers. Deputy Attorney
General, Tracy Voorhees,, presi-
dental refugee co-ordinator, and
10y Henderson. Deputy Under
secdetary of State for Admini-
stration.
Mr.. Nixon's report will cover
the general refugee situation, Mr..
Hollister will report on economic
aid requirements, and Mr.. Rogers
will outline for the President the
movement Of refugees to this
country and what may be needed
in the way of amendments to the
immigration laws.
The Vice President said the
fight which the Hungarian peo-
pie are making for freedom Gre
ates a problem only for the So
Wet Union. The refugee stu
alton has many difficulties but it
should not be regarded by the
United States and the free world
as problem.
Sees Communism Exposed
international communism
has been exposed as a gigantic
failure Mr.. Nixon declared
For 10 years the Communists
had complete control of Hun
gary. They concentrated their
efforts on the intellectuals. the
students and the workers. How
ever. it was these three groups
who led the revolt against them
Today the whole world knows
that international communism
can maintain its hold on the
people it controls only by force.
History tells us that regime
based on force alone can be tenn
porarily successful. as it is in
Hungary today but in the long
run 1t Is doomed to fail"
Mr.. Nixon was greeted by a
crowd of about 200. including
several cabinet officers and Aus
trian Ambassador Karl Gruber.
He did not disclose specific pro-
posals he will make to President
Eisenhower particularly as to
probability Of greatly increasing
the number OF Hungarian refu-
gees who will be admitted to the
United States. He said he ex-
pected TO discuss the entire situ-
alton with the President so thai
a definite plan can be laid out
at the White House conference
between Mr.. Eisenhower and
congressional leaders January /.
Mr.. Nixon arranged TO talk
with the Austrian Ambassador
later today at the Nixon home
The enthusiastic greeting he
received from his two daughters
and Mrs Nixon nron1ntad the
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Adenouer PIuys Sonto

BONN. Germany. Dec. "a tR).
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
played Santa Claus today. The
S0-year-ol6 statesman visited a
Catholic and a Protestant or
pins home and distributed 300
gifts.