davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

OPPORTUNITY TO own a BRAND
NEW de luxe home with only ~ 600
down. II your credit Ia good and
you can make substantial monthly
payments. We have listed several
3-bedrm. rambleTs and brick split
levels; priced from si3.0J0 70 &c.
over Hills and Nd. Univ Call 'tii
pm. WA. 7-.SfUO. nOBT. y.
DAVIS AZ Co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

CLINTON-GI or assume Ice al
loan. 3-bedroom rambler with
bsmt.. on h-aere lot. Only si3,-
vOO. owner leaving town. 50 make
10. S-549S or LU. 4-70O0, PRU-
DENTAL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

BY OWNEs--4 bedrms., din. rm., q
baths. : frepls. full bsmt,. ell lie.
rms. a005 Chenille rd.. Silver
Spring Jul a-6357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CAFIIOL HILL
Completely remodeled S-rm. brick.
Dream kit. Built-in cleo. stove, oven.
Washer-drier, dishwasher. Intercom.
system. 2 baths. pow. rm. Bird A.
ARRANGED for apt, II desired. I'm
usually low price. with small cash.
Similar houses same block to be re-
stored, $4,000; small cash. II.
3-29S3 ewes. and week ends incl.
MILBURN j. DONOHOE. Jr.. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BETHESDA

Edgemoor-Brick Cape Cod: price
S19.750.
Parkwood-A custom built brick
rambler: liv. rm. f1repl.. din rni.. kit.
encl. porch. 3 bedrooms, ga baths
bsmt.. Diet. gar. and many Other
added features; located in the com
munity Of better homes. Price, S27,-
$50.
Cabin John-old 4-bedrm. framt
house: extra lot. Asking price
We have a large group OF better
new homes to select from and many
older ones not mentioned.
EUGENE B. GINGELL
OIL. 2-2O22. Ewes. Mr.. Laushlin
OIL 2-1S90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

window with view, Cape COD: .
bedrooms, semifnished upstairs.
large basement windows face ter
race, hedged rear ward. storm win.
dows; 2 blocks 10 shopping center
and schools; near parochlai school.
10 minutes downtown $1,000
FLA. $500 down. Call OWNER
AP. 7-g3l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

IKENsINdToN- WHEAToN-A dandy
ss So 3. S.sp tR v eO %tS sTss 0
din. rm.. big kit, 3 bedrms. and
bath, garage, bsmt.: short walk to
new shopping center: Sl4.750.
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
LII A-hA44 EYES IO h-A0a7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
CHEVRRIY- "

CHILLUM-Here's q close-in Colo
Mai for $l5. $50. 3 bedrrns, rinanc-
Ing available, LILLARD REAL ES-
TATE. AP. 7-4646. UN. 4-3052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

KENWO0D AREA = Custom : built
rambler, on large wooded lot. Com
sisting of 3 bedrms.. . baths. to-
morrow's kitchen. beautiful liv. rm.
with picture window. Lower level
he's lge. rec. rm., den and full bath.
all out of the ground: overlooking
RRe sinT VA. wooded setting. Priced a6
REED, OIL. 6-3350: ewes. EN-. g
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

(Canada) in 1927. In 1892, the Ca
nadian-born educator accepted
post with Stanford as research as
sistant of the Hoover Library of
Stanford.
In April of 1949, Sterling became
the fifth president Of Stanford.
He will head a group of educa-
tors and administrators from STAN
ford at the Phoenix conference.
Charles H. Orme, Jr., of Mayer,
Arizona, president of the STAN
ford Club of Arizona, stated that
the object of the affair is to ac-
quaint friends of Stanford with
present activities and future plans
of the school.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
Neqro Citizens Should Exoct
More From City Fathers

The Arizona Sun qreets and the City
Council and Mayor, that brings. It is generally known to
anyone has the precinct results that the Negro i
of Phoenix strongly supported these Charter Government
candidates. know that this support not because the
councils have earned this support but be-
Negroes have fofh in OF the individuals on the
ticket and felt that this council give some consideration
problems Of mnoties that former Charter Government
chosen councils have conspcUousY tailed to do
Perhaps Of city government chosen and
backed by small group of self constituted politically olwse
will the Negro Citizens either that they
that they expect any consideration from ticket
chosen in this way Some OF remember the doys before
Charter Government when any aspiring candidate could
lary interested eonddoe Candidates sought votes wherever
there were people who voted They the voters and
listened And learned what the people wanted And
when they elected they didn't forget.
was in days before the Charter Government that the
Negroes the city tho they should have
on those the c
ices that effected directly many Negro people, Wade Ham
mond appointed to the city Housing Boord thot odmn
the low housine Hodey Murre appointed to
the Athletic that handles other things the
boxing which largely include boys from the es two
large minority groups.
The late DR.. Thomas Crump appointed to the Parks
Bood administered the proerom Of recreation in the ei
parks and play grounds, where practically all of the low in
come people their children seek their ecreoon Who
has happened since the Charter Government Committee has
chosen supported the slate Of candidates? Negroes have
gains city employment in such the police
appointments boards that administer the ci
ices important to Negroes
AS motter of fact this poper would point that the
Neoroes have the important housing board membership
practically all Of the Jobs which they held in connection
with city hovsne They lost the representation OF
PreChorter days have been forgotten
Spanish citizens have lost their representation on the
Parks spite Of the fact that they gained place
the city council.
If anyone should the matter Of the Councils deci
sion tho Negroes should Sky Horbor restaurant toe
ties remind them that Sky Horbor belongs to all the tax
payers decision should have been one make
Sun believes that the Neeroe citizens have q
right expect something besides further loss OF consdeofon
City Council.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

ward HO.
F Prin C i p a l
speaker of the
day : long ses-
sion will b e
Stanford Presi-
dent j. E. Wal
lace Sterling.
Sterling h a S
been active in
education since
he received his
A. B. degree at
t h e University
Of T on t o
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
Stanford Head To
Speak Here Jan. Is

Alumni of Stanford University
will gather in Phoenix for the third
annual Stanford Conference on
Sunday, January Is, at Hotel West
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

important part Of the service
program of the National Foundation for lnane Paraysls
the scholarships Cleft to rlgh
Theima Melvin Hope student Of Medical Social
Work University; L. r. Anderson Jr. Atlanta Ga
student PHYSICAL Therapy University; and Lillian H.
Jacques ST. Louis student of Physical Therapy ST. Louis
University. d
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

The Jefferson Memorial in Wash
ington D. c., is copied after the
Pantheon, a Greek temple.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

The upland area of Costa Rica
includes some of the most densely
settled rural areas in America.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

Building material from 80 states
was used in the building Of Jeffer-
son Memorial.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

Urging contribute generously the annual appeal Of
the Foundation Infanle Paralysis Oeft) L.
Dubois Rochester N. Grand Master Prince Hall
York. (igh DIR. c. w. Troup, Fort Valley,
Ga president Fort Valley State College, JOIN THE MARCH
iOF DIMES, Jan. 3-31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
.Botisto Suspends Rights
And Dispatches Troops

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. (R.-
President Fulgencio Batista to.
night suspended constitutions
guarantees in four provinces anc
sped troop reinforcements to re.
beilious Santiago de Cuba.
The government insisted it haC
stamped out organized resistance
of rebel civilians. but snipinl
continued.
Col. Mario Rubio Baro, chic.
of the Santiago naval district
said the frigate Cacao was free
on by a 50-caliber machinegur
from a house on Santiago d.
Cuba Bay.
The frigate Siboney was re.
ported patrolling the southeast
coast off Santiago.
Reports from Santiago said 9
man was shot dead by police
when he ignored command Il
halt. This brought to IL thu
number Of persons slain in thu
uprising against Gen. Batista',
government yesterday.
The rebels were believed Il
number about 200. They tried tt
seize the national police anc
maritime police stations. Troops
now are being sent in by air anC
sea to mop them up.
Gen. Batista signed a decree
suspending for As days the con-
stitutional guarantees of free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

A market owner and his wife
last night told police a purse
snatcher knocked both Of them
to the ground and grabbed q
pocketbook containing between
$500 and $4,000 in store re-
Iceipts.
Samuel r. Appel. So, and his
wife, Mrs. Fannie Appel, Sc. CO.
owners of Kay's Market at 1904
Fourth street NE, said the at
tack occurred a few doors from
their home at 200 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Detective Sergts. David H
Gould and John T. O'Brien, who
Investigated the case, said it was
possible the bandit was aware
Mrs. Appel was carrying the
Friday night and Saturday COL
|lections in her purse.
Mrs. Appel said that in addi-
ton to the store receipts, her
purse contained about 500 in
personal funds.
Mr.. Appel was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with a broken
left arm. He said he had tripped
and fallen while attempting to
chase the bandit.
The assailant was described
as a young Negro man of me-
dunn height and build wearing
a three-quarter length light
colored coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

speech and assembly in the prov
inces Of Oriente-in which San
tiago is located-Pinar del Rio,
Las Villas and Camaguey.
This decree embraces all Cuba
but the provinces Of Havana and
Matanzas. And saboteurs were
reported at work in Matanzas,
next door to Havana.
Reports reaching this capital
said the saboteurs have cut tele-
phone and telegraph lines and
removed ties from a railway line
derailing one train.
Military planes were used
throughout the day in recon.
Nuisance in Oriente Province
stronghold of the rebels. Tit
government has named Fidei
Castro. a former student leader
as the leader of the rebellion
His whereabouts are not known
but until recently he had been
living in exile in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Confessed Slayer Of FivePuse Thief
Re-enocts Killing Of BoySeizes 81 500

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
/ lR.-Calmly, with no show Of
remorse. tall and gaunt Stephen
Nash, SO, today retraced for de-
tectives the steps he took in
Turing 10-year-old Larry George
Rice to his death last Thursday.
Nash. who police say now has
confessed a total of five slay-
ings, led the officers to a park
ing lot south of the Venice pier
where he said he first saw the
boy riding a bicycle.
Ironically. had 1t not been for
a minor infraction Of school
rules that day, Larry might
never have met the admitted
knife-wielder. School officials
said he was reprimanded for
misconduct and sent home early
with a note to his father.
Nash related that he bought
Larry a soft drink, then walked
with him to an amusement pier.
The boy threw baseballs at a
pyramid Of bottles and won a
small plaster elephant.
Proud Of Him
Il was proud Of him." Nash
said. He threw left-handed and
he was really good"
Mrs. Ida Marks, concessionaire
who runs the stand, identified
Nash as having been at the stand
with the boy.
Nash then led the coterie Of
police and newsmen down the
beach toward Santa Monica to
a stand where he said he bought
his small companion a hot dog.
The attendant there also re-
membered the pair.
The accused man, his hands
fettered behind his back, finally
came to the pier under which
the boy was fatally stabbed.
While detectives stood in a
circle. Nash recounted that he
suddenly pulled a knife from his
clothing.
THE kid screamed" he said.
land I slashed him. Then 1
turned him over and stuck his
face in the sand and stabbed
him again."
80 Stab Wounds
Physicians have said the
youngSter received about 30 stab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
A 'POSSUM PLAYS
HUMAN-HIDES FOR
TWO DAYS IN BED

The 'possum which played
'possum in Miss Glenna
Grubic's apartment for two
days is out in the cold
again.
Miss Grubic. a fashion ex-
pert at the Hecht Co., came
home from work Friday and
noted an unusual bulge on
the underside of her beds
boxspring. She charged it
up to a cat which had
strayed in the window she
left open that morning.
Yesterday morning she
left the window open as an
invitation for the intruder
to depart. 1t was still there
yesterday afternoon and a
slight search stirred up an
obvious 'possum. She called
in her mother, sister, niece,
a nephew and a friend who
said he knew the ways Of
the woods"
Before that aSsemblage,
the 'possum streaked out
of the bedroom and out the
open window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

firmer stand against racial dis
turbances.
The newspaper also quoted
"a well informed source" as say
ing that the desegregation prob
lem will be submitted to the
United States Department Of
Justice for study and possible
action.
The 10 Negro pupils who are
still enrolled at the school under
a Federal court order which de-
segregated the school have re-
NAMED away from classes since
Tuesday.
They have said they will not
accept the school boards offer to
pay transportation to a Negro
scnocl in Knoxville and they will
not return to Clinton classes
until the board assures them
of their personal safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

wounds and was partly disem-
bowelled in the savage attack.
BY the time Nash had finished
his recital for officers, an angry
crowd had gathered but he show
ed no sign of fear at its epithets
In addition to killing the boy
detectives say, Nash has ad-
mitted the knife Staying of John
William Berg, q, a Long Beach
beauty college student found
dead in his penthouse apartment
last Tuesday: the bludgeon STAY
ing of a transient, Floyd Leroy
Bennett, in a hobo jungle near
Sacramento, Calf, in October
1855; the killing of young man
whose name he cannot remem-
Der near Oakland, Calf, and
the Staying of a "well-to-do"
man in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Free Chest X-Roys

District residents may get free
chest X-rays from two mobile
X-ray units tomorrow through
Friday this week from 10 am.
to 1880 pm. and from 1:15 to 6
pm. The units will be at $500
Wisconsin avenue NV. and 14OO
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Nashville School
May Lose Stuff

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. l up.
The Nashville Tennessean said
tonight that half of the Clinton
High School faculty may quit if
the school board doesn't take a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
5000 Top Century

LONDON. Dec. R.-Mos-
cow Radio reported that v. Sha-
Ipiro recently interviewed more
than 5000 persons in the Soviet
Union who are more than 100
years old.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
TAX CUTS STILL POSSIBLE

Indications are that the surplus in the Treasury
will amount to between two and three billion dollars
on June 80 This is far cry from the official admins
tration predictions of last year this time when deficit
actually forecast
Despite the fact that expenditures have been high
than had been forecast, tax revenues have been
higher by greater degree and the result is that the
government is operating in the black for the first
time in many years
In recent days, the Eisenhower administration has
passed the word that this is time for tax cuts. It
is argued that the Administration is fighting the battle
against infationary pressures which still very real
and it known that recent Administration moves in
creasing interest rates. aimed at holding down in
flationary pressures
But, despite this administration attitude many
members of Congress inclined to favor some tax
relief Since this is political year. this idea will GER
tainly get thorough consideration.
Also, the Democrats are in. control of Congress
and it might be that they will lean more toward tax
reduction than the Republican administration
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
ON GUIDING CHILDREN

An expert recently explained that parents should
set thoughtful example to their children far as
their mistakes concerned In other Words adj
NIT your mistakes to your children and do not play the
role of the perfect human being
The idea behind this advice is that you are not
perfect and that therefore, you going to make mis-
takes Therefore, when you step out of your door
into manhoe, or slam the window sash down on your
fingers, your child will enough get the idea that
you didn't plan it that way.
Remember that your child is also learning, and he
she is also making many mistakes daily Therefore,
a thoughtful attitude your part and frank admis-
sion to your children that you also make mistakes
but trying to do BETTER will bring about parallel
ing attitude among them.
In other words, they will make mistakes and strive
to do better themselves and more than that both of
person laughing at you doesn't laugh too much
person laughing at you doesn't laugh too much.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Three Sailings This Year
BY Alaska Steamship Co.
For Boring Sea Ports

The schedule of sailings by the
Alaska Steamship Co. for Bering
Sea ports for 1856 have been re-
jceived.
The SIS Tonsina will sail on
June 5 for Nome, st. Michael, I'm
alakleet and Teller.
The next sailing will be on July
II, the MS Coastal Monarch, stop
ping at Nome, Kotzebue and St.
Michael. This will be the only
sailing this year for Kotzebue
Sound.
The last sailing will be on Sept.
20, the Coastal Monarch, stopping
at ST. Michael and Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14

james LPierre. one of Alaskas
older oldsters, 81 years old, is in
town from Teller for medical at
tention and seeing many friends.
He was a pioneer at Teller in
the early days and he still lives
alone there.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Fairbanks Truck Driver Wins
Truck Jockey Championship

NCN IONNCY OIIuIIIP4OAiS1IAP
VALDEZ, Up - Walter R.Far-
mer of Fairbanks, a driver with
the Sourdough Freight Lines, Sat
urday was named AlaSka'S cham
pion truck jockey for 1856.
Farmer won a trip to Washing
ton, D. c., to compete in the
American Trucking Assn. national
finals for his victory in the Alas
ka district contest.
Farmer, a calm, deliberate man,
has more than million miles of
truck driving to his credit.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14

tribution to Miss RoberSon's col
lection will contact the Nugget.
westward Ho"
Wentworth Falls
Blue Mountains
New South Wales
Australia
% April 1856
To His Worship the Mayor
Nome, Alaska
Dear Mr.. Mayor,
Today is milestone in the his
tory of this country, for we have
welcomed one of your own local
heroes. 1t. Gen. James Doolittle
and his wife are our welcome
guests for this years Coral Sea
Battle celebrations.
How proud you must be that he
spent his formative, boyhood
years at Nome developing the ten
acity of purpose and qualities of
leadership which were so admir-
ably displayed in his historic
strike against the Nipponese CAPT
tai in the wars darkest period.
How that event buoyed up our
waning hopes
Australia has had to wait long
"A years to say thankyou face to
! face with General Dolittle. It's
good to have him and Mrs. Dolittle
in our midst. No more popular
couple has ever visited this land.
have long been DESTROYS of
seeing Nome, Alaska, for not only
have your native sons and daugh-
tiers by their actions brought re-
Elected glory to its name, but the
books I have read of its landscape,
its rigorous climate, its appeal to
the adventurous spirit, and above
all the warmhearted, big-fisted
citizens, impress me with the fact
that Alaska is a country where
even in this blase century one can
find meaning in life and true val
ues.
But I can visit your country
only in my mind and imagination
through the frontiers of books, for
l have been a bed-ridden invalid
for the past 16 years with TB OF
the lungs; and until medical SCI
ence discovers further new anti
biotics, the prognosis is that
shall remain an inhabitant OF
blanket-land.
However, healthy or sick, /
have found that life places no bur
dens upon us that cannot be made
to yield some sweetness, providing
one has faith and a philosophy
and can truly say with Robert
Louis Stevenson:
Life is so full of a number of
things,
I'm sure we should all be as
happy as kings.
have begun a collection of
dolls of the world. AS yet it is
very small, but l should dearly
love to add an Eskimo doll to it.
If you could find someone who
would be willing to send one to
me, l would in exchange send a
toy koala bear. These bears are
indigenous to Australia and in
their live state are cuddlesome
and friendly and quite harmless.
May l wish you success and
wisdom in your local government
affairs.
Yours very sincerely,
Kathleen Robertson
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Emergency Flight to Moses Pr.

Alaska Airlines bush pilot Bob
Jacobs made an emergency flight
at 2:35 Sunday morning to Moses
Point to bring Lowell RoWlett
to the MIMI Hospital for medical
attention.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14

Letter size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14
Letter to the
Mayor of Nome

The following interesting letter
was received by Mayor Steffen
Andersen Wednesday from lady
in Australia. 1t will be appreciat-
ed if those persons sending con-
tribution to Miss Roberson's col
lection will contact the Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-14

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

CHAIN SAW, Mall, 30-in.. oman,
with extra 18-ln. blade and chair
for Imam operation; $f76. VIII
CHAIN sAW-You can own . nsv
Strunk chain saw for $3.64 wk
on these low terms. one-tentf
down, whole year to pay. 12h
South Unieu st Alex. CV. 3-3l77
CHAIRS, Victorian. light walnut arm
chair, needle point upholstery $40
mahog, arm chair, tapestry uphol-
stery S25: small mahog. arm chair
with pad, $40. $40 P ST.. NV. NO
CHxisE LOUNGE green, leatherette
can be used for sleeping: orig. cos
$50: Very good condition S15. ia
CHEsCtRRWiRITERs-Pr. 81 up. PAY.
h4E sts T fhs IS y ana e eh spsEp
set q fine checkwritsr st below
Wholesale, Many with guar. ana
nnamsPiats incl 8 L FFER. e e. SALE M
CLICK az: lt EkrF + ss. hiM sraNinn,
S ssIR'. k lee ISIS + S2li; RIM sis' Realty
CHEST. chiid's wardrobe: cost $50 .sb
sell sl4. Mahog. bed and chest. $40
Call 30. 5-7472.
CHINA CLOSET, mahog.; walnut
vanity chest and drop-leaf table
good condition. ia, 5-276e.
CHINA. Lamoges, dinner service fol
IL. Gold leaf border, medallion
center. IA. 8-4033 after 8,
CHINCHILLAS 2 males females
champion blue ribbon stock: best
| offer. LO. 4-0042.
CHRYsTAL CHANDELIER, ANTIQUE
8 bulbs. lila Virginia ave. s.w. 81
18th and Independence. Elk. 3.
CLOTHBs-Boys' pants, blouses
overcoat, sizes 6-l4; mans suit
women's coats, suits. dresses, as
sorted sizes. All IN excellent condi
ion: saeriflce prices. DU. 7-3412,
CLOTHING, coats. beaver cellar, AZ
dress suit. 40; leisure Jacket: luggage
CLOTHING FoR SALE Army Of
ficer's tropical worsted blouses, siz,
3s. $40 each; d.-b. tuxedo suit
size 40 long. so. All In Goot
condition. sl1 18th st.. NV. mrs
CLOTHING--MAN's, size 40. sum,
mer' and winter SUITS, overcoat. etc
| Excel condition EN-. 3-4046. LII