davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

rAt,ituR civil rights that 1.-THE
voter. may have "a decide which
candidate az candidates win do
Wv '''' w"
W. """"" NV '"V" '"''' W
, W." '"'''''s Nv" wy ,
''''"' ""','''' ''''' "' "
anu VI ''." parry 'Ni'e'" mem
"''N 1870 w" '''"' l''s'' "" WV
Wv" ''s"'' '''"''
In h.Irius IN. tWo parti,s'
civil rights statements, tho Ma
ACp official called the "malor"
civil rights Iss,,. al present Inn
plementation OF the suprrm.
Court decision ON p,blIc .chool
segregation.
vi '''s '"nI'''' "' "''e" 'na'
~ " -" So
NS Wv '"p' Wv 49,
s's,Ns 'p,,'"' vs." US Wv
p"'y ,'""A :" 's'.s"'"
WIZ" WI ''""''"'" Sp'""
Coeees.,on n. oradual,.m
UNFORTUNATELY" Mr. wilkins
said tho RepublioahH weakened
Their statement ON the Supreme
Court ey declaring That segrrEa-
uon should no eliminated pro
k'0S'''S nus n"" '"' Sa's
''''''h W. k.uA""' anu 'o"i"
give .h' "'puo"sah dressing /"
my i'"' H''''''' o''i any nun"
wv " s" ''''' ""' =" W. "'"'"
VI w" "'Pup'''"h auV"h'ake oV'r
wv De'''o''"'" ." '"' "uP'en'e
N""'' ''''H'"' '"'e'"k' !" ''A' "
WV" '"'''" '" k'"u""'
The Democratic statement ON
the supreme Court decision, tho
NAACP spokesman asserted, IA
mounts To nothing more than
mere statement OF the obvious ana
promise" to do nothing 10 bring
about degeneration.
ASIDE from The question Of I'M
piomontlhg the supreme Court
school decision Mi WITHIN" eriti'
'ls"h The Democrats Tor heir lack
81 a Specifio pledge on sponsor
ihg f9'iefnl clVil rights legislation
The Republican plank" hs
pointed out, promises 10 try 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

10 b IN Twin tities
Alexander, = real estate dealer
from Detroit, was reelected as
imperial potentatc without OPP
position on Tuesday. He viii at
tend the three-day Gala celebra-
ton Of Minnesota and Iowa, Sept
!, ? and in Minneapolis.
The we-k-long meeting which
opened IN Washington on Sunday
marks the 55th annual convention
Of the Council Of the Ancient.
Egyptian Arabic order OF the
Mobiles Of the Systic Shrine
Abou, 5000 delegates 20 the
Shrincrs and It's auxiliary. the
Daughters Of Isis representing
IS states had registered for the
convention by the third day and
more were expected 10 arrive in
time for the grand parade on Wed
nesday
President Eisenhower greeted
the ~ contestants for the annual
beauty and talent prize Of the
convention In the Rose Garden on
the White House lawn, Monday.
The Chief Executive Landed the
organizations role in education
and medical research.
In education there IL more hope
for our country and the world than
in any other single thing, the
President stated. The hurnanitar-
ian work done by the Shrine or.
ganizatiOn, he said. Is something
all Americans can be proud Of.
Later Monday afternoon the
group heard an address by Mrs
Edith 5 Sampson, Chicago attor-
ney and former alternate dele
gate TO the United Nations
Election Of officers and reports
% departmental directors we're
the hghhEhts % Tuesdays Sos
sions. The grand parade held Wed
nesdsy, vas climAxed with a con
test a marching bands, oriental
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Entertained; Mr. and Mrs Wal.
ter u Aston, 3sl7 Third Az. s..
had as their breakfast guests on
Saturday morning. August rs,
Rev and Mrs A Ross Brent 81
Piainfisid. n. J., Mrs Earl Brent
and Mrs Miles ErwIin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
WIIEATLEY NURSERY
SCHOOL RESUMES
CLASSES sEI'T. 4

Phyllis whcatloy Nursery will
resume classes Tuesday, Septen.
Der I Registrations are now be-
ing taken for children ages 2 20 .
CAN CHI 1864 --Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Candidates To Nuke
Voter Appeal

Next wo"s many candidates for
n f1iration 20 public office In the
p ate primary elections viii nj.
Ercss readers through The advor.
unR columns II this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Shorthand. ONCE Training and
C4mmerciai Law special inter.
ct courses such ~ Machine
v DOdworkinR and Cabinet Nah.
IrE are also Offered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

column This ~
That " nllsd with
hIneiy sIlrao-
ply about hu-
man fOibIss.
ties and
blessings
An increasing
number Of read
srs enjoy HazSlG
friendly weekly
chat found reg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Shriners Imperial Head
Blasts GraduaIiStS At
Washington DC. Confab

Washington ANP)-BoOker 7. Alexander, imperial po-
tentae of the Shrner this week blasted group Of in
dviduas who hold TO the theory OF grauasm modera
ton in school iutegraton
In the first public meeting of the Shriners convention held
at the Satcr hotel the p0enae made clear that the Mobiles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
On PlotforH,,
NAAcP On PIu'forr,
COP Plank Called
"Shade" Better By Roy
wilkins NAACP Head

New Nork~.Tbe Republican platform appears "a shade
better than that Of the Democrats the subject of civil rights
Roy Wilkins NAAtP executive secretary said statement
i,surd at Association headquarters here this week
However the civil rights authority cautioned that "the diff
ference between the platforms rs hascaly slight"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Store NAAcP Is
Guest Of AL.
Clio A. Fair

This year the State Conference
~ EAACp branches IN guest Of
the AFL~C1O ~ the House ~ La
bpr Building al the Minnesota
State Pair
VARIOUS members ~ tho Min.
nahpolis and H. PAU branch and
officers are on duty IN the build
ing passing OIt NAACr literature
ing passing out EAACP litcra.
turs
In recent years the tad" union
movement has assisted the MA
ACP IN lts night for civil rights in
the q. IS NAACp members are
invited ~ visit the booth In the
House ~ labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

hold no brief for the theory OF
gradualism or moderation advanc-
ed by those who would deny a man
his rights "a a citizen until some
period in the dim, distant future.
Adherence 10 such a theory Is
immoral and cowardly in all OF its
aspects
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
TINS ~ THAT

one Of the fayUrit9 features 81
this paper IL Hazel UndcrNOOd'E
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
SHRINERS GALA DAYS PROGRAM
September ! Thru ; 1885
Saturday. September !, 1850

10 A. NJ, Registration
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR TEMPLE
ia :. r. Fourth Street
Parade Fourth Avenue South from Sind 10 i2nd SITS.
p. mPotcuatos Ball Minneapolis Labor Temple Open 10
Public
Sunday. September q, 1850
IL M Church Services st Peters AME, llN aud Fourth
Ave SO.
30 p. mAuto Parade Fourth Avenue South from SIND
And Streets
80 p. M Novice Ceremony ~- Initiation
p. Oriental Tea, 39i9 Fourth Ave So Nacircma Club
Monday, September }, 1850
10 Open House. Norway Hall Goth and Chicago Ave.
7 p. IN. 80 Mems smoker Norway Hall Open I" Public
. p. Dance until 600. Norwa, Hall Open 10 Public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Young Brothsrs' BaFby shops
$oTth Location IL nov IOtI Olson
Highway. w. 2 D7Bsl -AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Cocktail Particularly, August
~. 1884 Penn No. Pine award. 49,
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

ulsTiy In THIS Newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Asfonishlng Evidence

Compulsory military service. in the
armed forces that have been integrated.
has spelled opportunity for the Negro.
Military training programs give all quail
fled Negro youths a chance To learn those
slXills on which their future may depend.
Beyond this, the fact OF Indignation OF the
services has given astonishing evidence OF
the speed with which racial discrimination
can be removed, In ''' 1881 when the
European command was instructed to get
ready for indignation go tho senior staff
observed Il could take 30 TO 100 years, by
80 the job ''' was done FORTUNE.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

If you haven't already filed the article ]
wrote land sent you copy in the wastepaper
basket read it over. You'll find some of the
viewers gripes. I'm sure you had good reason
for not printing it, be that as it may.
You certainly are not expected to tell the
stations how to operate. In sense, you are our
mouthpiece At the same time, you have to
look the situation straight in the face. You
have to be in two corners at the same time and
that amt easy -.
Mrs. @. c.
There Just isn't enough space to print every
letter. But read and note euery one-and
tortUard those that can to the programs In
question You must haze mtSread the piece
on the code offenders; notohere did say that
uiolations OF any kind should be tolerated. Ppe
been "gripino" about commercial eTcesSeS eUer
since started lortttng column.
Dear Bernie:
One of my major complaints concerns the
intrusive musical backgrounds on some Of the
drama shows. know that the right music can
help establish q mood, but shouldn't it stop
short of dominating the sound track?
vi.
1t certainly should. I sometimes feel that
director is purposely attempting to distract the
vie1Uer'S attention from shoddy scripts "This
doesn't make sense at ALL" he probably con-
cluded, $50 listen to the music. At least that's
soltdl
Evening star., 1956-08-26

This Is your chance to sound ot-dnd
TV Critic Bernie Harrison 10iH do his best
to anSager questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names will be used ii desired
Dear Bernie:
Commercials seem to be taking over TV
now. More time seems to be devoted to COM
mercials than to entertainment. Being a critic
for Televue, is there anything you can do about
it?
j. B.
You can do more. Send your complaints
giDing station, time and length OF commercial,
as opposed to entertanment-to the Code Re-
pieD Board Of the National Association Of Radio
and Teleuision Broadcasters, 1771 N street NV.
Dear Bernie:
Have they recorded the theme from
"ChevenneP" I like the music J. N
When Clint Walker r0as here, he ,oaS asked
about the "Cheyenne" theme. Vhich Mar Steiner
aOrote, and he remarked that he tcas puzzled why
it hadn't been recorded Maybe ttn be done
soon.
Dear Bernie:,
About those code offenders I've been
around little myself and I agree that our
local stations aren't any worse than some in
other states, but we are concerned about our
own front door step. We must keep our own
door step clean before we criticize others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
MlDbile Rabbi's
New Year Messaqe

written in the plural form. In
rum most of our religious
thought is conferred about the
nope OF the people and very little
IS said about salvation of the in.
divldual. The individual finds full
flllment in Identification with the
group. On these Holidays the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

minds of the Jewish people must
fufn 10 the life of our people as a
whole. to the precarious situation
In which Israel finds itself. to the
fate of the Jewish people behind
the Iron Curtain. to our people
sill languishing in hostile lands.
Only as we are concerned with
these problems beyond self can
we enter into the true spirit of
our Holy Days.
Finally the Prophet speaks to
us of return of God. There is
note of certainty about the direc-
ton in which we are advised to
60. He is confident of the road
upon which we are to walk. A
great modern thinker has written,
Life never moves ahead without
offering us a chance at the
wheel" Each of us are given the
opportunity to conduct our lives
as driver at the wheel, and we
drive along aimlessly, thinking in
terms of material abundance and
the satisfaction of the physical
needs. We are concerned with the
things of this world to the exclu-
sion of the only reality which in
cludes the life on earth as well as
the enduring life of the world to
come. This is the meaning of our
Festival of Rosh Hashonah and
the great Day of Atonement. They
bid us stop and pray and fast in
order to bring into focus God in
Heaven and the values of the
spirit. We must lift our eyes,, in
the imagery of the Psalmist, to
the hills from whence will come
the help of God.
If these Holidays in the begin
ming of SLY will help us TO find
this road upon which we may
walk with confidence and hope.
then they will become a blessing
for all of US. Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
CONTINUED from Page III

TCUI14UU0U HUH 0SS III
throughout the year. men and
women are concerned with fulfill
;nu their personal needs. They
center their minds upon them
selves and exclude their people.
their fellowman. their neighbor.
The liturgy of the Holidays are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Cookie Sale Tax
Hit as OUTRAGEOUS

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
expressed its opposition to the
Corporation Counsers ruling that
the Girl Scout cookie sales are
subject to taxation.
1T is outrageous" said Presi-
dent Vernon w. Loving. He
urged that a letter of disapproval
be forwarded to Representative
Landlord. Democrat of Maryland.
Mr.. Landlord has said he is
seeking to determine whether
legislation is needed to reverse
the ruling.
The association also agreed to
send a letter to the Department
Of Highways asking that the walk
o nAlabama avenue Sc, between
Ridge road and Stanley street,
be widened.
Paying tribute to its late presi-
dent Of so years, Evan H. Tucker,
who died on August is, the group
commended The Stars obituary
story. Vice President John N.
Weber suggested that the asso-
citation be renamed after the late
president.
The first meeting OF the sea-
son was held at 1910 Massachu-
setts avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Citizenship Seminar
For Explorer Scouts

Explorer Scouts Of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council. Boy
Scouts Of America. will assemble
tomorrow at Georgetown Uni
versity for a citizenship seminar.
Speakers at the one-day con-
ference will include Supreme
Court Justice Clark, Assistant
Defense Secretary Carter Bur-
CESS, FBI District Chief Leo
Laughlin and the Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum. university
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Walsh Backed
On Traffic Post

The Federation OF Citizens
Associations last night asked
that the assigning of traffic
court judges be left to the dis
cretion of the Chief Judge of
Municipal Court.
In taking the action, the fed
Grafton commended Chief Judge
Walsh and supported his recent
position that an experienced
jurist would better fill the traffic
court post than a traffic expert.
The Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board recently recon-
mended to the District Commits
sioners that the vacancy on the
Municipal Court be filled by a
traffic expert who would serve
his full term on the traffic
/. branch.
Rotation Plan Backed
The federation move, made on
recommendation of the groups
traffic safety committee, asked
that the traffic court bench be
filled by rotation of Municipal
Court judges for six-monthI
terms.
Frank D. Norton, head of the
District Selectiye Service SyS-
TEN, urged the Federation tol
lead a move to get local board
reserves" for the city's Is draft
boards to facilitate expansion of
the system in case of national
emergency. Such a reserve also
would be of value in providing
requirements when vacancies
occur in the present boards, he
said.
Federation President John A.
Remon appointed Joseph A.
Kaufman to head a three-man
screening committee to work with
Mr.. Norton in advancing such a
program.
Streetcar Hearing Asked
In other business, the Fedora
ton:
/. Once again asked the Com
missioners to hold public hear
ingS before taking further steps
or recurring the ID G. Transit
System, Inc, to move toward
abandoning present streetcar
lines or replacing present street.
cars with buses.
2. Repeated its stand in favor
OF constitutional amendment
permitting residents of the
District to vote for President and
Vice President.
The meeting was held in the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
rough and ready wear
for SO sportsterS

rough and ready wear
for SO Sportsters
Reading left to right:
Keeping his ears warm and the
rest Of him snug, is this cotton
sheen eobordine jacket. Al
POGO lined hood, quilted coot
lining. Navy, brown. 4-6x.
1923
All set for the ski team in his
3-piece oIl-nylon suit. DyneI
collar, quilt lining, smart toy
gle buttons. Navy or brown.
4-6x. $500
Chasing a chill he weors his
gay plaid cotton flannel sports
shirt. Red, black and white
with satin yoke. 3-6x. LIS
Matching flannel lined jeans of
sturdy, rugged denim. SON.
forized, double-stitched and
reinforced seams. Blue. BOX.
2.75
WGL-LittIe Boys Apporel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase. I Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
four warm looks for
girls and Sub.teens

Reading left to right:
ChinchilIo wool loose back coat
with raglan sleeves. Handsome
detailed stitching and chin
chin" collar. Lovely shade Of
peacock blue. Subteen, 8 to
IA. 1925
Snow white leather beret, oros-
groin trim. 800
Box purse with lid mirror Red
or brown. 1.99~
Jimmie Tuft AIpoco coot So
warm with little weight. "Chin
chin" collar, deep cuff pocket
trim. Subtle honey or eroy.
Subteen, 8 to IA. $500
Velveteen beret, oros- qroin
trim. Assorted colors. 800
Leother-Iook plastic shoulder
bog. Tan. 2.99'
Cunning cover-up, cotton VEL
veteen hooded chinchiIlo wool
coot. 6-oored back, bross but
tons and holf-belt. Beige with
brown. Girls, 7 to IA. $500
She takes to tweed If its Done
ooI and double breasted "Chin
chin"collor, wool fleece lined
Girls, 7 TO IA. 1905
Cotton Velveteen beret with
soucy poodle. 500
'pleose Add loeo Federal ToS
W5L--Girls' and sub-teen Apparel,
4'n Floor also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1956-12-21

and was believed to be the re-
suit Of contamination of stain.
less steel tubing in the leak de-
tector system by chloride ions.
Inherent Problem
"The stress corrosion of STAIN
less steel in the presence OF
chlorideions is a materials prob
lem which is inherent in the use
of stainless steels and not related
to nuclear reactor systems as
SUCH" the Acc said.
Under original plans the re-
actor was to have gone critical
this past November-that is, II
was to have been supplied with
sufficient uranium fuel to pro-
duce an atomic chain reaction,
The Acc said today that it has
been decided to replace the leak
detector tubing and some of the
fianges Of the high-pressure sys-
tenn. and then make further nom
nuclear tests.
However, the commission add
ed, If 1t becomes necessary to re-
place all of the flanges in the
device, including those asso-
ciated with the low-pressure
system as well as the high,
"start-up of the reactor could be
delayed until the fall of 1857"
Evening star., 1956-12-21

president of its Columbia Geneva
Steel division.
The corporation identified the
dead crewmen as Pilot Ray Rollo
of Los Angeles and Co-Pilot L. T.
Williams of Sunland, Calf. The
plane had taken on at Greater
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Airport for Idle
wild Airport, N. Y.
In San Fracisco, Robert Walker,
I27. of San Leandro, Calf,
drowned when his helicopter
turned upside down as it was
making a turn and plunged into
San Francisco Bay.
At Mays Landing, N. j.. an
F8U1 Crusader, one Of the Navy's
fastest new supersonic jet fight
Iers, crashed within five minutes
after takeoff from the Atlantic
City Naval Air Station.
The Navy said the pilot, 1t.
Robert D. Roth, 28, Of Linwood.
IN. j., perished in the crash. 1t.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

by teletype and telephone with
the Project Vanguard communi-
cations center. A second COM
putting facility in Massachusetts
will be maintained on a standby
basis.
After the satellite is launched,
the computation center will go
into action on an around-the-
clock basis, calculating orbital
information by using data OBJ
tanned from a number Of radio
tracking stations in the Western
hemisphere and other observa-
ton points throughout the world.
Present plans call for each
radio tracking station to send
three sets of data to the Van
guard communications center
within 20 minutes after passage
of the satellite. This informa-
ton will be screened by scientists
here and turned over to the IBM
computing facility for calcula-
ItionS.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Damage Delays
Experiment on
Atomic Reactor
By the Associated Press

Corrosion damage will delay
the start of an experimental
atomic reactor which the Atomic
Energy Commission says is
among types holding promise for
economic production of electric
power.
The Acc announced today
microscopic cracks had been OBJ
served in the leak detector sys-
TEN of the device, a kind OF
atomic stewpot" formally called
the homogeneous reactor ex-
pertinent No. g." and located at
the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) National
Laboratory.
There is also some evidence OF
similar damage to flanges in the
Ihigh-pressure system. The Acc
said the damage was observed
during preliminary testing Of the
device without any atomic fuel
material In it.
"Atomic Stew"
A homogeneous" reactor is
one in which the atomic fuel is
mixed with a liquid moderator
in a homogeneous solution or
Isuspension-in effect, a kind Of
atomic stew" The liquid serves
as a coolant.
It differs. for example, from
a reactor in which the fuel and
the moderator are separated
from each other.
The commissions announce
ment said the tiny cracking was
ascribed to "stress corrosion, -
Evening star., 1956-12-21
I Air Crashes
Take e0LiVes
BY the Associated Press

Eight persons perished yester.
day In seven air crashes from
California to Maine. An eighth
plane carrying two men disap-
peared and touched off a four.
State search.
A United States Steel Corp
twin-engine plane exploded anc
smashed to bits on a bleak
mountain side near Tyrone, Pa.
killing a steel executive and two
crewmen. United States SteeI
identified the executive as AL
den Roach. SIS, Of San Francisco
Evening star., 1956-12-21

and direct the orbit OF the
scientific earth satellite known
as Project Vanguard. Scientists
plan to place the satellite in an
orbit from 200 to 300 miles above
the earth during the Inter-
national Geophysical Year which
begins July /. 1857 and continues
through 1858.
DR.. Herget is director of Gin.
cinnati Observatory and pro.
fessor Of astronomy at the Uni.
versity of Cincinnati. He /.
noted for his work in keeping
track of some 1000 minol
planets for the international
Astronomical Union and has re.
discovered the orbits of severa
which had been lost from view
The computor will be a "704.
DR.. Herget pinpointed the lost
planet Alfalfa two years age
with its predecessor, the "701.'
Auxiliary equipment also will bt
used.
The IBM 7O4 will be connected
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Roth was a decorated veteran of
the Korean war.
In Monterey, Calf, Navy Pilot
1t. q. g. William Otis Herring
of Santa Clara, Calf, was killed
when his F9F8 Cougar jet plane
crashed and exploded 20 miles
east of the city.
In Owosso, Mich, Thomas
Warren, 40. a used-car dealer
from Columbus, Ohio. was killed
when his small plane crashed
moments after he had taken of
from the OwoSso Airport.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Dr.. Paul Herget to Head
Satellite Computor Here
BY JOHN A. GILES

Dr. Paul Herget conuan to the Naval Research Labora
tory here will head the staff selected to direct the eectronc
computer which will track mans first space satellite
The Navy confirming story in The Star Wednesday said last
night Dr. Heget will be in charge Of the International Business
Machine Corp installation at 6l5 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The high speed eleconic computing facility will calculate
Evening star., 1956-12-21
it's holiday time downtown at D. J. Kaufman
nDrN TONIGHT, g TO 9
OI'N SAT. AND MoN., 3 TO s

Don't panic, madam: you can still find good selec-
ton Of nationally famous gifts for men at b. j. Kauf-
man 4. gifts that will do you credit and please him
nightly at the same time. We're here to take the rush
out OF your last-minute shopping We're only too
happy to help you.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

me TBM 704 will be connected ti