davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

will net continue TO act accord
insly," he said.
When the Reds take over an
area, he want on, they systemat-
ically begin TO crush ali institu-
tions or persons which might of
fer resistance.
Il was told once by Chou En-
lai, the present Premier OF Red
China, that the communists hope
is to make religion disappear un-
til it becomes only a subject for
poets" Father O'Connor said.
Father 0'Connor spoke out Wig
orously against admission of Red
China to the United Nations.
He said that most arguments in
favor Of such move are based
on "so-ealled realism" He con-
tended there were also reals
tic" arguments against it.
III would have an immediate
effect on the whole continent of
Asia, giving a great boost TO the
communist esvse there and
among the II million overseas
Chinese. IN could we'll tip The
balance in favor Of the Pekins
government" he ecntsnded.
ut would also give millions of
people the sense of beins sold out
to the communists" he declared.
Father O'Connor said that mo
country has gone communist vol.
unfairly" Nowhere has the ad-
vance of communism been pop
ular movement, but rather a care.
fully executed plan by a "eom-
pletely ruthless, well-organized
small group" he said.
DALLAS, Tex.-(NC) - Excel
lence in field of Catholic journal
ism was honored here with
awards to some two dozen publ
cations and an expression of adj
miration for the work of a dis
tinguished correspondent.
Father Patrick O'Connor receiv-
ed an illuminated scholl which
Charles J. McNeill, CPA presi-
dent, said came from 'the CRATE
full and admiring members of
the association. Father O'Connor
also became the first recipient of
The Catholic Digest Award for
distinguished service to Catholic
journalism. The citation was ac-
companied by check for ST 900.
--------O----
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Bishop Ready Tells CPA
Self-Rule Appeal Not Enough
Session Looks Into Mass Mediai FIR. Flick Defines
Censorship; Prelaie Claims Comics Clean House
BY bUFke Wslsn
staff Writer, N.c.W.c. serviesl

DALLAS. Tex. - strong warning sounded here
that the serious increase Of filth in pictures and the printed
word In this country must be combated BY something
than an appeal 10 the conscience of industry"
Catholic editors and publishers of this and other coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
1856 2 TONE BEL-AIR CHEVROLET
POWER GLIDE

Plark's Cafe
fA5 Parsons Ave. NJ. 4oiss
Compliments of
William A. sherrard
swingle Hardware
tT rhvrmsn ave. H. 471st
a. T. lyman
V g. Broad St.
Or. /. K. Thorpe
issb1 Thurman Ave. H. 4soi7
United Business Service
4si s. High 81. CA. 4is5
ZwiIIns Printing
Sal city Park Ave. CA. 4.ias7
81. Leo's cor CT. l475
Dvrthaler Organ ssles and Service
iiao Miller Ave. "a. Aois
WcoF CT. No. los 81. Leos
81. Leo's PTA
seyfert Potato Chips
isss 9. Rich ST. "a. 7as1
Beck Sporting Goods
77s @. Ions ST. CA. A-7ss7
St. Leo's Altar & Rosary Sodaiify
John 0uint q Son Funeral Home
li7T w. FHsh Ave. Ak. a-i733
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

Electric Power and Equipment Co.
s1E, Chestnut 81. ca. i.s7is
/. r. Gibboney and Sons
ia ". easssdY Ave. Ev ,sa3
A. K. Graumlieh and Son
Funeral Service
1851 9. High ST. H. 4t5sI
A FRIEND
Hebsr Brothers Printing
5i7 z, Seventeenth Ave. AK. l.7lTt
Independent Towel Supply Co.
ses Hamlet ST. CA. $3.50
Lakeshore Bus Lines
ia 2, sfosd ~ CA At3ia
Masder Quini Funeral Home
ltAs 9. High ST. Nj. Aiies
Mentally Lumber Company
7o7o Lsonsrd Ave. Pc. tAi
Nahcrhood Baksry
TsA q. Whittier ST. NJ. slHT
Nolfemeyer Flowers
sss creeniawn Ave Nj. 4.sfss
O'Shsushnessy Funeral Home
aos g. Town ~. CA. i.7aii
Wesfwafer Supply Co.
$50 NJ. Third
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Alpha Chi ri Meet

The Alpha Chi Pi Beauticians
Sorority met at the home of
Mrs. Alma Berkeley on South
Montezuma. President DeLOiS
Moore presided over brief bus
mess discussion, after which the
meeting was turned into a social.
The social was heightened by
an appetizing repast of ham,
potato salad, french toast and
coffee.
The girls are planning their
annual Dawn Breakfast Dance
and Bronze Queen Contest. AS
soon as possible, I will bring you
complete details of both affairs.
Mrs. Maggie Brooks will en-
tertain at the next meeting on
March 13.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
MEMORY
LANE

Five years ago today =. +. Rev.
and Mrs. Cottry Moore, 1902 W..
Magnolia, have as house guest,
Rev. M. Keeble of Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. Ollie Green, 1421
; Ave.. was visited by her
daughter, Mrs. Louise Scott and
her two children of Vallejo, Cali
ifornia .. Mrs. Marie Harris of
Gila Bend, Arizona, was guest
of Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Gray,
1911 E. Adams :. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Joseph, 1903 w. Tonto, held
a family reunion dinner at their
home.
Mrs. Pearl Holly returned from
five month visit with relatives
in Coffeesville, Kansas. Rt.
Rev. D. Ormonde Walker, pre-
siding Bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, de-
livered sermons at Tanner Cha
pei r.. Mrs. ,Jeffrie Foster of
933 w. Lincoln, returned from
a five week visit to her daugh-
ters and a sister in Los Angeles,
Oakland and Bakersfield, Calf.
Mrs. Evelyn Porter, then a
new member, was hostess to the
Voguettes at her home, AL S.
10Th st.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
ATTORNEY THOMAS NENS0N
WILL SPEAK TO LOCAL NAACP

On his return from the Civil
Rights Conference in Washing
ton, Attorney Thomas Newson,
president of Los Angeles NAACP,
will be guest speaker at Mari
copa's NAACP branch member
ship drive. The drive will be
opened Sunday, March II at the
First Tn S t. j t u t. o n a Baptist
church. The Rev. G. A. Ken
bricks, pastor of First InStitu-
tional, is community co-ordina-
tor for Maricopa NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Alpha Ball A Success

The Delta Tau Lambda Chap
ter of Alpha Phi Alpha were
host at a Winter Frol1c last
Saturday evening at the Masonic
Temple.
The ballroom was very beau
tifully decorated in the frater-
nifty colors and emblemS. The
music was divine. Among the
guests present were: the Aldridge
c. Keiths, Morrison WarrenS,
Alycee Harts, John Fits, w. j.
Venerables, Walter Browns, Err
nest Nedds, Hdley Morrells, Will
liam Martins, Robert Strick-
lands, w. C. McClellands, w. M.
Corbins, Wallace Croomes, Dave
Clarks, Ford SIN t hS, Roger
Johnsons, S. L. CarvS, Gus Shows
and Eldridge Gonnoway, Jr. OF
course a good time was had by
all.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
MUSIC SPECIALIST EMPLOYED
BY CITY OF PHOENIX

Louis w. RiebS, formerly of
Miami, Florida, has joined the
staff of the Phoenix Park and
Recreation Department as a
music specialist in the City'S
recreation program. An exper-
fenced and versatile musician,
Riebs is a concert pianist and
plays four other instruments.
During the war, he served as a
bomb-Sight officer with the Air
Force at Williams Field, Chand-
Ier.
In his new position, Riebs'
tentative plans include weekly
musical programs at Encanto
Park bandshell, and a we'll
rounded music program embrac-
ing the various age groups. Plans
are being made to form both a
Civic Choral Society and Civic
Band. All persons, regardless of
age or experience. who sing or
play a musical instrument are
invited to addition for a spot
in one of the groups Addition
applications may be obtained by
contracting the Park Recreation
Department, Alpine 8-7313, ex-
tension 200.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Q'Ettes Entertain Husbands

Members of the Q'Ettes Come
ga Phi ST wives) entertained
their husbands with a pot luck
buffet dinner Friday evening,
Feb. "a, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Lowell C. Wormley, 1910
E. Broadway. Following the din
ner, separate meetings were held
by each group to complete plans
for the Twelfth District Con-
ference to be held in Phoenix
during Easter weekend.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Buford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nedd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Essie White, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Eilburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Travis Williams, DR..
and Mrs. Lowell G. Wormley, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Venerable and
Mrs. H. B. Daniels, president of
the Q'Ettes.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

Head Office: 124 N. 1St Ave-, Phoenix
Mesa Yuma ScOttSdale Coolidge
Phoenix Sedona Globe Stafford
Prescott Flagstaff
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

school, and sent home to change
her clothes.
To me, jeans seemed a suit
able outfit for a ten-year-
ball player, regardless of sex,
and I guess Jean felt the same
way. She drew up a petition
stating that jeans were more
practical than dresses, warmer,
cheaper and easier to launder,
and asked the mothers to sign
it. A number of mothers, eS-
pecially working mothers, did
sign up. But the principal of the
school got wind of this conSpir-
acy and called my daughter to
her office. Pupils, she declared,
had no right to circulate petit
tions or mothers to sign them.
"I am the ruler of this SCHOOL,"
she shouted angrily. She was
obviously violating the Bill of
Rights and the concept that
school authorities are public SER
wants. but she succeeded in put
ting down the rebellion.
Little Gentlemen
Little Gentlemen" are affect
ed by similar notions of pro-
priety. A friend of mine with a
bov in Junior High School COM
planned about ironing white cot
ton shirts. I suggested flannel
cite shirts and she explained
they were not allowed-the cos
tune REQUIRED was a white shirt,
tie and slackS.
"How about nylon?" I asked.
But the regulation specified
white cotton. What meticulOuS
attention to detail! While plas-
ter is falling from the ceiling and
kids sit two to a desk, there is
still time to check on whether
the boys wear cotton rather than
nylon shirts. I understand this
gentlnnanly outfit is considered
an important measure in COM
batting juvenile delinquency.
Shirley's doctor may have been
right in refusing to defend slacks
as sensible cold weather cloth
ing. 1t could be construed as
fostering delinquency, a pretty
serious charge. If Shirley's par
ents had the same reasonable
attitude, they would let her wear
a dress and take her chances on
severe weather affecting the skin
graft. Anyway, she has two al
ternativeS = she can be isolated
from other children as if she
had a contagious disease, or rid1-
culed because she is wearing an
absurd costume. This certainly
proves we live in a democracy
where the individual has free
dom of choice.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Personal Mention

The Henry Stricklands had as
their dinner guests Last Thurs
day the Walter Faigins and Ben
WaShingtons.
Mrs. Lillian Clark, President of
Debonairs Club, is confined to
her home 1887 E. Monroe with
a virus. Her many friends are
praying for her speedy recovery.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
DebOnairS

Mrs, Maggie Brooks played
hostess to the Debonairs with a
delicious roast beef dinner. Due
to the illness of president Lii
liam Clark, vice-president Essie
Mae Pullen conducted the meet
ing.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Sahuaro Shrine Fee Club

SahuarO Shrine Fee Club
The Sahuaro Shrine Fez Club
of ElkS will meet at the ElkS
Home Sunday evening. Plans will
then be made for the Pre-RodeO
Dance March IA.
Merry Mixers
Mrs. Madge Harper will en-
tertain the Merry Mixers on
Wednesday evening at her home.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
The Rioht Be
Comfortable
BY Joyce COwley

In TnOmpSOnVllle, COnnecClcuC,
a 1S-year-old girl named Shirley
was isolated" by school author
tiles for more than a month.
She was put in a classroom all
by herself and each morning
when she arrived at school, the
teacher gave her her lessons for
the day. The rest of the time
she remained in her solitary
room. and other pupils were for
hidden to have any contact with
her.
What was the reason for this
extraordinary measure? Shirley
wore slacks! According to the
principal and the Board of Ed
ucation, this violated a school
ruling recurring reasonable and
decent attire" Shirley'S parents
appealed to the Board, saying
that Shirley had had skin taken
from her leg and grated to her
ear. and the doctor advised her
to wear slacks in cold weather
as a protection.
The Board asked for an af-
fidavit from the doctor but he
evidently is not the type to stick
his neck out and risk getting on
some FBI list. He said he felt
he shouldn't be drawn into the
controversy because it seemed
more a matter Of civil rights
than a medical case. Then Shir-
ley'S praents hired a lawyer. The
lawyer worked out compromise
and the school has agreed that
Shirley can wear SlackS-if she
wears a dress over them (T'his
will closely resemble the famous
Bloomer costume worn by pio-
neer feminists more than a
hundred years ago.
A Real Issue
like to see a determined fight
against senseleSs and arbitrary
ruling. and I believe most moth
ers will agree that Shirley'S case
dramatizeS a real issue.
I remember one night during
the war years when I got home
from work dead tired and my
four-year old daughter gave me
a note from her nursery teacher
telling me that I had a little
girl. and I should not continue
sending her to nursery school in
OverallS. She must wear a dress
"a clean, freshly ironed dress
each day. Nurseries were hard
to find, so at the end of a long
dav's work I had to iron dresses.
The question came up again
when Jean was ten years old
and we moved to Massachusetts,.
Since she had no snowSuit and
the weather was getting cold, I
sent her to school in jeans. She
was Immediately Informed that
only, "little ladies" attended
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Loyal BuddieS

The Loyal Buddies will meet
Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. Martha Johnson on West
Jefferson. All members are urged
to be present to complete plans
for the formal March %.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
DOING THE TOWN
With Jane Washington

Valley of the Sun P.D.E. Council
The Valley Of the Sun, P.D.R.
Council, will meet Monday night
at the Elks home. All loyal
daughters are asked to be pres
ent.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
l(|{TzIj'(YZ | la15 y
EGtx how hey sCI I|'sI S'E{R1
THE KOFA MOUNTAINS

They have lovely name, these rugged
peaks i'm western Arizona - name of
glamour and romance. But from what
language did it come? Is it Arabic?
Oriental? Indian, perhaps? Alas for rO-
nance! Kofa is a contraction of "King
of Arizona" - the name of a gold mine
owned by Colonel Eugene Ives who nam
ed the mountains.
Every piece Of land has history. This
goes for YOUR land too, and the history
is bound to affect the title. For your own
protection, whenever you buy or sell real
estate ask the broker to escrow it with
Arizona Title.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
VALUABLE
WORD SECIION

New words recently come
into use. such as auto
m alto egghead."
-brainwaShing. wit h
meanings 800 In
all, list Of 600 words
most frequently mis-
spelled - with correct
sneilingSi Plus correct
forms OF address for
royalty. CLERGY. congress
men. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
The Question-Answerer for
Home, School and Office!

you WILL Information Please Almanac in many
waysfor study. for quick reference for puzzles for
contests for quiz programs for browsing, for settling
arguments. 1t viii be useful In your library your
kitchen your ONCE at your bedside Il viii be ex-
tremely helpful to students Of all agesfrom grammar
school 10 colegel
Information Please Almanac Is stn the most fabulous
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At this amazingly low price. you viii want to order
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today
Evening star., 1956-12-30
2-COLOR
NAP SECIION

All the rules explained
simply enough for any
one to understand VIII
helm you conduct q meet
ing OF your own club.
lodge or examination,
and understand the pro-
cedure OF conventions.
Investigating COMMITTEES.
etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
FAMOUS AWARDS

Nobel Prize vim ers
since 1901 In the fielda
Of literature. physics.
chemistry, m e q c 1 n Q.
peace. Pulitzer PrtHe
winners since 1918,
Academy Award winners
since 1928. N Y Film
Critics Awards. New
York univerSitys Hail OF
Fame etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Fascinating short stories
about famous nrstS
first balloon fiiehe tirst
aerial photcgraphy, nrst
licensed woman Dilo
hnet round the world
solo and scores nf ether
ffirSts International
atrplAne record4 famous
aircraft eta
Evening star., 1956-12-30
WORLD HISTORY

What was BLACK Fri
day, the "Children's
Crusade" the Boxer
Rebellion" the ''Dred
Scott Case" Suffers
Mil" -Coxey's Army"
etc. etc Historical and
news events from anci-
ent TO modern timesl
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PARLIAMENTARY
PROCEDURE

Special maps drRmatise
and explain todRy's news.
Examples: Top Of the
world map shows proxi-
nifty Of q. 8. and Soviet
air bases Middle East
map shows trouble spots,
Plus general maps Of
continents. States. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
RELIGIONS OF
TINE WORLD

me estimated member
ship and distribution Of
the rrinclpai reiigionS OF
the world Also q brief
history Of almost every
rr.igiouS grcun IN the
y 8 Important secular
a. well as reii<ious holt
davx explained
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Comparison Of American and
Russion Economic Systems!

Traces the economic develop
ment Of both countries from
1900 up to the present day.
Complete story of manpower.
growth Of production. TECH
nological development, con-
sumption. education, health,
foreign trade, etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
WHAT DOES YOUR
FAMILY NAME MEAN?

Surprise meanings Of
many OF the most COM
mon last names in Amer
lea, including perhaps,
your very own namel
Look up the names of
your frtends--see II they
know the meanings Of
their namesi
Evening star., 1956-12-30
WHO WAS WHO

The birth and death
dates Of Aristotle and
Horatio Alger, Lucretia
Borgia and p b n c q 3
Taylor Barnum. Casan-
ova and Confucius. and
several hundred o ( h er
notables OF the past.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
SYSTEMS

Ready-reference guide -
up-to-date bidding. In
Guiding the CulbertSOn
Honor-Trick Table, Cor
en- Point-Count Method,
Blackwood and Stayman
Conventions etc, Quick
way to settle areument0i
Evening star., 1956-12-30
SCIENCE SURPRISES

This fascinating section
explains how much beer
there is in . barrel
that 18-earat gold -
only tbs pure
that . hamburger has
more calorie8 than .
dish Of spaghettt
other surpriGing. anus
ing facts and general
information.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
CROSSWORD
PuZLlE GUIDE

aan ~ for pTussir snlyers
uhc NAV he stumped tor
= tao letter wafd mean
ing the snub Egyptian
here are deiiies of
myths irEends. odd words
that Wtll get you over
the haFdies
Evening star., 1956-12-30
SOCIAL SECURITY

Who Is coveredP Who
pays the insurance and
how muchf How much
do you or your survivors
getf Public assistance.
Unemployment insurance.
Much morei
Evening star., 1956-12-30
U. S. ARMED FORCES

Data on o. s. Military
Academy. Naval Acade-
my. Coast Guard Acadia
my. Merchant Marine.
etc. Histories OF the
armed forces. pay rates
Of officers and enlisted
men. war casualties. vet
erans' benefits. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Text and illustrations BY
Willy Ley, noted authority.
This fascinating section spells
out the principles Of motion
from the automobile to rock
cts to help you understand
the mysteries of space travel.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
the AMERICAN
ECONOMT

what We purchase
how much We earn
what We oWn what
We produce and how
much, etc. Imports and
exports. farm income.
etc,
Evening star., 1956-12-30
NATIONS or
the WORLD

from Afghanistan 20
fugoSlaNiai up-to-the-
minute information about
people. governments. pol
dies. eeography. history,
customs. resources. etc
fnteTesting reading and
Invaluable reference
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TOP NEWS STORIES
or The YEAR

parat Diet IL Il ac-
eouuts Of the major news
stories % iaati Refer 10
this section when ycu
Wtsh to pin daNn precise
facts and dates OF major
events
Evening star., 1956-12-30
US. GOVERNMENT

All about Government
departments and agen-
cies. CONGRESS OF the
U s., U 8 cabinet men,
bers. ambassadors to and
from the q 8, Justices
OF the Supreme Court.
etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
ASTRONOMY

Kinds Of time. longi-
tudes and ATTITUDES of
American and foreign
cities: facts about the
sun. m o o q. planets,
comets. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PATENTS AND
COPYRIGHTS

This section contains
valuable Information on
pate ents copyrgihtS.
trademarks. etc lndis-
penSahle for inventors.
businessmen, writer's. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
U. S. 6Eo6RAPHY

treasure chest OF infor-
nation about every State
Ia the union-reSOurceS.
industries. htstort les.
cities. museums. parks.
etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Stimulating refresher course for adults and
students-from first grade arithmetic to high
school algebra as taught in our classrooms
today Helps nom and dad understand modern
teaching methods and curriculums and enables
them to help junior get aheadI
Evening star., 1956-12-30
SPORTS

Statistics aud records on
many GportS all the way
from 1919 70 1884
how various EameS BEGAN
and deNeloress
stories and htEhiight<.
etc Includes vital facts
en baseball, Basketball.
billiards bowling. hoxins
fenriaE nShiug. football.
aait. horse racing. hook
~ rttse and pistol shoot
ing. rciier skating. row
ing skttn Scfteail
Soccer SNitsmiuR. tennis.
track ana fiesd weiEht
1ftinG. etc
And Thousands cf Other
Facts and FssuTea. uso-
fui and AmaStnsi
GIANT INDEX
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Is HOW OH Ine press! REVISED from cover 10
with many exciting new features, this big n
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This modern reference work gives you concise
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Sports. from Science to World History, from
Income Tax to Contract Bridge from Nations
of the World to Presidents of the u. s., from
Who's Who Section to a Crossword Puzzle
Section, from Business and Economy to the
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Information Please Almanac combines infor-
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eral copies today. Use the handy coupon below.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PRESIDENTS
OF TAE n 6

Riosraphies Of every
American Prest en- {.
Lists Of every vice-Pres-
ident Complete facts
and dgures on Presi-
Dental elections. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
THE WORLD OF
COMMUNICATIONS

Facts and figures about
leading newspapers. mag
azines. radio and tele-
vision and networks.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
FEDERAL
lNCQME LAX

Withholdsng tables for
employees patd weekly.
rate table for separate
returns ioint returns
etc
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Ihis section gives you
the age and birthplace
of theater and movie
stars and celebrities in
all fields. Should provide
many happy hours for
the busybody In all Of usi
Evening star., 1956-12-30
u. S. HISTORY
EDUCATION

Number of schools. pu-
pills, teachers in each
state. both public and
private White and
negro school statistics.
academic degree abb
breviationS and much
more
Evening star., 1956-12-30
UNITED NATIONS

The full U. N. Charter,
list OF member nations,
descriptions Of specialized
agencies. also concise ac-
counts OF actions taken
by the y N on inter-
national problems.
U. S. HISTORY
Constitution OF the q s..
Amendments to the Con-
stitution. bills and trea-
ties historical events
briefly described, history
of the u. s. Tag. TAG
ntlnuetLe. etc
Evening star., 1956-12-30

NEWS RECORD
or 1856
The outstandine ne Us de-
TelopmentS OF the wear.
conciSeiy presented de-
signed TO entertain aud
% remind you OF thlngs
serious and frivolous.
that we're IN the public
eve
Evening star., 1956-12-30
9be Epening &ta1
brings you Americas greatest single
volume of focts ond entertainment

THE BRANDNEw O Information Please Almanac
Is off the Revised
with many exciting features this big edition will be
Evening star., 1956-12-30

GIANT INDEX