davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

CHRISTMAS TREES
Fresh Vermont Trees
BalSam, Fir, Spruce
THOUSANDS TO cHoosE PROM
ANY TRKE. TAKE YOUR PICK
Fresh trees arriving daily. Peneed-
in area for your children to play in
while you shop. Plenty Of parkinS
space.
Open for the season. Saturday,
3 pm. Open all day Sunday.
College Ball Field
topposlte Wash. San. and HOSP
$500 Flower Ave. Takoma Park. Nd
COAT. misses better make, luxvry
wool, latest style. never worn. Slss
1913; u price. Call . 70 IL
noon or after pm. EN-. 5000
COAT. lady's; full cut, fun length
s su Shas eyed squirrel; like new
COATS AND SUITS. Misses and
juniors. All 1905 wool and i'm
ported fabrics featured IN Vogue
and Harper'S Bazaar and all lead.
ing magaxines Luxury fur and
fabrics. famous names. all brand
new fashions Slges .-1k, s-20
S2g.aQ and $50 20. Values "a
$50 g5.l Open Thurs. III 0 pm.
every other eyening to pm
GENT INDIVIDUAL. l0Is Conn
Ave. RE. 7-g6O2.
CoCONUT. fresh, shredded to or
der; also fancy fruit baskets; 1l2d
Irving 50, NV, CO. b-936s.
COUCH. foam rubber: chairs. swivel
base. wlngback; end tables. din
set. ? chests. Ii. 0-O64f.
DIAMONDs-Bareains from $40 "a
$1,000. large selections from
pawn Money.back guarantee
NATIONAL PAWNBROKERe, I3Of
Lee hwy. Rosslyn. Va. IA. 2.l777
DIAMONDS. Lady's Iis c.. En-.
erald cut, S425: Lady's z cts.
] CT. sos: Lady's 2 cts, Si,1pb.
Llyingston a Co. 1923 II st. NV,
DIAMOND WATCH, lady's beautiful
platinum Omega, 4S diamonds
reasonable RE. 5-s5ll.
DIAMOND RING. full carat, LIST
quality, lady'S diamond solitaire
ring. ofhcially appraised at 5000
will sacrifice at best ofier 0veI
$500, Call ~. a-D35D,
DINETTE SET. chrome: extra leaf.
good buy Al $40. or. 4-0si4.
DIN. RM. SET, 7-pc. round table
chairs, hutchl ike new. walnut
hnish. HE 4.2i24
DOORS, class "a" with swinging
drop weights. Excellent condition,
$50, Du 7.Gd44.
DRAPEs, 3 pair lined, sand back
ground. 80 pr; Beautyrest mattr
and spR. Good cond. $50. RA.
DUPLICATING MACHINE. ApecO,
once: used very little, good con-
dition; large supply Of paper.
First 500 buys IL. GEORGE o.
SUTTON, MA. s-TDiD.
ELEC. RANGE. Hotpoint, excel
copd; best offer. ia, 2-2i7s.
ELEC. TRAINS. 2, American Flyer
s ssi% new as soSnd S eSmp s.ioc sl''
ENCYCLOPEDIA. WORLD BOOK
Give your child the aft that will
s sli1d A. me habit nr, q SUCCESS TG onll'
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
1875 edition, excel. eond., 500
Call KE, S-f2SS.
FIREPLACE, gas or cleo LOGS,
screens andlrons, etc. ACME
STOVE, 1911 9TH nv, ma. s.saS2
F % CUSHION SPECIAL, axg'Ee'
NV tx, j.H033.
FREBzER, lf-cubic- loot upfisht
Price. Ss56' ii6I ovsrlin Or.
Alex, Va, so. B-S650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - . ladies
want ride Christmas week. Share
expense and help drive. no, 2
2s3i, after y nm,
LEAvING FOR BRISTOL. TENN,
Dec. 24th; would like ride, Refs
ekeh. Share expenses AID. 2-O7aB
FlNDLAY. OHIO, via Pa, ohio
Turnpike, Leave Dec. "a. Take 3.
10. s-5bel Sat, Sun: ewes. after Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
REPAIRS 4 SERVICES

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. gen.
{ al repairs. free estimates terms
OIL, 6-SSBb or OIL. 6-sS1l.
AIR DUCTS, heating, repairs. sheet.
metal work Free estimates. AL
work guaranteed, RIA, 3-7220.
iRICKWORk, new or repairs, IRE.
places, chlmneys. walls walks.
a. FAOhANI, 10, 2-l0D4
CARPENTER, repairing and paint.
ing, first class worker APP. 7-O2Bd
CARPENTRY, recreation rooms,
cabinets and home repairs, eKper,
reas. Marty, IA, 5-Sll0.
CONSTRUCTION. for commercial
and residential. Priced right, over
30 yrs eKper Guaranteed work
No Job too large or too small
specializing IN all types OF repair
inR. Call VINCENT, RE. b-03O4.
ELECTRICAL WIRING. prompt at.
tention 10 large and small Jobs;
free estimate Call RIA 3-a20u.
Ewes. and sun UN 4-ib06
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
cleaning and wax Jobs; reasonable
work guaranteed. VIII. 2-72b0
FLOORS sended finished: new. 7t
n. old loo I'D Painting, int, ext
Guar c. l.. HlNSoN, Lu. A.nH16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
STENOGRAPHERS

D. ENOGhAfdEftO
Thinking about making a
Job change? II you are a
good stenographer with
shorthand speeds 5000
words per min. mot rusty /;
can type accurately $3.50
words per min. and have
desire TO work In a busy
office at an interesting Job,
apply in person at Cham
Der Of Commerce, U. s..
1915 H st. NV. or call Ma.
1880, Ext. 3l4 for appt.
sTINO. -SECF. protestant church
once. downtown location. inter-
esttng and varied work. general
Once skill necessary: age g5-t5;
5-day week. Salary commensurate
with ability. AID, 4-e47a
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. white.
exper. in seeretartal board for lge
nev luxury apt bldg, .4I5 VIZ
glnia ave NV. Gail MRS. I'M
BECK. FE. 3-467O
TEACHERs, white: s3eO-S5e0
ADAMS TEACHERS AGcY. i34i
= De ~.20Qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
HAYWOOD GARDENS
APIS. fURNlSHEp-.VA.

ARL. -I-s bedrms sgg So. ~ Q
st "a 7-l565 IA. 7-S5Ub
n. AIT. -bedrm duplex excel.
lington Hall. Sl23. IKE. S-04O4.
ARL. -Bedrm liy rma din, kit,
b above avg utils, eNcep elec
conv,; SOS IA @-lS9Q IA, $50:
ARL.. N.-Mod garden type,
bedrm us rm din kit, bath;
SOS, incl utilS, except cleo, JA'
s-Sl62
ARL.-liv rm, bedrm,. dinetie,
Kitchen ana bath, all utlls. turn
no dishes or linens, employed
adults IA t-laFS'
WESTOVER-l bedrm, ldry. stor-
are on busline, COW shop ctr /;
now avail 500 mo IA S-a3b3.
ARLINGTON Bsmt. apt enc in
pvt home; pvt. entr, Tor baehelor,
close to Navy Annex PentaRon
ana All hall $50 mo. Bl9 s.
Garfield 81. after > pm
PARkFAIRFAN. duplex. with tefs
race Jan through July Elk. u
$500, Ext 35ob. Ewes Nj.
ARL., westoyer--l bedroom laun.
shopping SIS HE l.dQ35
ARL.. NORTH bedrm, with full
dinette watkins distance Arl Hall
and IIeeht Co 500 per mo- incl.
utils see MANAGER, MR. MORGAN,
o. PREMISE q ia A gp.ta,Aa $40 NJ
lcontinusd on Next Pasr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

aNAt 49, NV AsNs 49, NNN@f y
wks. old. Pc 2-3279
FURN., UNcLAIMED-wing chair,
$40; piano bench, - floor lamp,
So. drop-leaf table, $l2; inner
SCR. mattr.. $40. victorian love
seat. $50: bedrm. set, SOS: kit
table. So: din. rm. set, $50. maple
chest Of drawers Sis: bookcase,
glass door, 50: lawson sofa. SO.
beds. IS; china closet $40: corner
cab. $40. wardrobe, S.. rugs,
$40; occas. chair, So: sofa and
dresser. 81. sio -. sol. b.d ao. s sSI,
away bed. Sll: kit, cab, -: din,
rm. chairs. 81: coffee table. $40:
picture frames, 81: end tables, 81
rockers, 81; 18th cent. and French
Prov. din. rm, and bedrm.. pieces
We do upholsterinR sofa and
chair $50: slip covers, s4S; ORA.
peries. etc, No Job too LARGE or
too small Easy terms, Pre- PARK
ms. HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTER-
Frs. 2447 18th 81. NV, co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
CENTURY APIS.

1851 i6th ST. NV.
Lovely i-becrm, !ly. rm.. cinette,
kit. and bath. elev. bldg. Secretartai
service ADULTS ONLY: Sl35 per
call co. 5@5ao or BOSS u
PHELPS. INC IA S-aaOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Trenton Terrace Apis.

Attractive Ice. modern ] and z
BEDROOMS completely Turn. , AZ NJ.
ments. s53 50 10 ss4 50 Apply ~
once, 1000 Mississippi ave. o. OF
call 10. 2-06ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

lent conc. first reasonable ofief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

spae. apis. In apt hotel: newly
dec. din. rm. switchboard service,
gar.. Nv. maid and linen service
avail extremely desirable EN-
ployed girls and couples etiie
Sos, so; ! bedrm., Sl59.5O. HU
a.7S0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
sITs-MEN AND WOMEN

RLeIDENT MANAGER Job desited.
psndsbls.' Bson.n Jo.D i.SSii. Dc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
CULVER ON JOHNSON NIXON HUMPHREY


Lyndon b.
that opportunity crush
Immediately reelected Senate Majority
Tuesday dsappon them
the the motion change the rules of
preventing President Richard Nixon he
u. History making ruling which
during a way to
the rights legislation The Democrats didn't want
credit this Senator Johnson obliged them by
adopting thep rocedure he did.
Humphrey 3D. the friend to
the Negro and to the none Of the world often told
reasonable would caucused with the
Republicans anNegro southeners from
being control legislation that will
the lives of millions people?
Just Senator Hum
phrey group St
Evidently al
lowing Civil Rights bill to die Senator
pocket Eastand boosted there
Humphrey could have five Re-
with Democas) could have forced the bill
Tuesday Humphrey on bparsan)
wha rghteously criticized others
Yesterday Birmingham Alabama, telling
Of very but
hard fight ahead
country strong
legislation, that United States Government
denied the right to and where Negroes
killed advocating rights that entitled to under the
would like bill passed similar to the anti
introduced Congressman Dyers
big in the three largest counties
going Republican is hard to find Negro here
against Eisenhower Let watch well
Sincerely Chairman, County
Republican Committee Civil Rights, 1880 Arundel ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

expected Lausche Ohio finally would
Democrats the because there
otherwise unless he wanted his
party designation
Ohio political maverick who often has said good
Republicans including
President Eisenhower But he always Democrat he had
Republicans oganzaonal
would lost his chances good committee assign
decided change his politics the COP
another Lausche with the Demo-
with the thinking
southern control the majority
the committee charmanshps in the senate.
result OF Lausche the Is committee chaimen
the south with another border In the
chairmen the
border states And in addition the speaker Of the house
the majority leader the Senate Lyndon Johnson
Texans who act southerners, too. most issues,
of Lausches the Economically Senate
viii offer conservative appearance the public
than the Democratic does nationally The northern Democrats
gained ground particularly Congress
this little strength congress
a long informal coalition the Southern
Republicans
majority Republicans
permit colleagues
halt efforts to civil rights legislation
The coalition held night the northern
Republicans solid Souherners down the
proposed limitation the
Republicans thought
voting against their powerful southern colleagues the other side OF
the aisle In voting they ddaganst limiting nbusters thus
legisatonhey the
the COP made the election Mime
ApoRs TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Letters To The Editor
WAY TO End up SERVICE BY POLITICAL PARTIES

Editor Your Publishers Corner based talk
nationally extremely inter
estng and from knowledge Of having been union
member and working with members it is undoubtedly true
may make slight suggestion. Taking your piece
almost bat and the words political parties rather than
labor unions the party"
apparent example
the last exchange the words what
One party leader party whole is interested in
civil rights due to the prestige leaders but the rank
file members that is
Negro members could play necessarily to
the issue but by active participation the elections
and the chores which good party members must good
climate behalf Of rights movement"
every political party the
by parties the would vanish and would have
rights pans both platforms While hope they
will join the Republican party that should
take active interest in political activity After ALL time
the world
United A. Fischer,
sey County Republican Civil Rights Comm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
SAME DIFFERENCE

Republicans like the crowd who voted for the fbuster
that party rs
Abe Lincoln but the Senate
southern Democrats keep the Negro in his
finally by northern Democrats
Negro long attitudes
displayed agany by the Southern wing of the party and have
voted often, with mental reservations
Negro Republicans probably today
antics the Republican Old Guard which let them down
mserably last week
Republicans less surreptcousy
civil rights legislation by of Rule % than the Southern
worspped the dsranchse
ignore the the
than fun citizen
OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
The Inner Voice:


Here's money owing I've been wanting to
around" (S' thought he'd left
Hes four old hasn't he?" Of
he my better than that I'd warm his
for hnl
heck)
IF don't get subscriptions to this magazine before
today the college scholarship I've been working
scholarship always their sympathy
The sell this appliance for less than advertised
my company doesn't spend big for advertising
nd they pass saving this piece Of junk
WI ran apart in a few I be herel
The place that really hate
think about selling get smaller house" Il
ay termitesl The Nancy County
J,urn~l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
George w. Brooks Sr.

splendid useful life to George w Brooks ST.
fraternal religious figure last week
lived surrounded and close by his family
which he beloved he by all who knew him
Until illness Mr. Brooks always
worthwhile things adopted His
out against injusces well sing
praises things that would improve the lot
family and civic
in the before he became seriously
could about with
the community His life should
encourage footsteps that many the
things believed will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

with and our activities for obvious
selectve and limited we marvel
a operated ten years ago
month added to IA luncheons
months with minimum each Then back to the office to
listen 10 flock Of everything from jobs
to advice on marital problems, no less
On the nights meetings scheduled speeches TO be de-
,d e did the work we are wouldn't give anything
experience the fine people with whom we WORKED ana o
reardng but advice to others take s" PICK out
two active in one is interested
various organizations become dues paying member or
regular spread yourself out too % you do
you're worth organizations yourself either
varied but the majority OF the
peopIe who serve on boards do nOth newspapers
This at least three fine individuals we
know who way making the mistake your cor
respon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
please check those which apply

Cannot Attend Church Services Because
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
w AT G n
on fhe
POTO M A c
BY Robert G. Spivack
How's BUSINESS +?

Washington Coming events
cast their shadows before them,
according to wise-men, and if
that's true, 1857 will prove a
critical year in the American
economy. For many private bust
nesses this may be the toughest
year since World War II.
That's the opinion of economic
experts. They are not crystal
gazers, but hard-headed realists,
unafraid Of looking facts in the
face. Their forecasts contain none
of the gushing optimism of Sec
rotary of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks. And privately, of course,
they all hope that they are wrong
and that he is right.
The two principal events that
have disrupted the smOoth-flow
of production, trade and trans
portation have been the war In
the Middle East and the blood
shed in Hungary.
Despite the great what-is-it
known as the Eisenhower doc
trine." many authorities are in
clined to blame the Administration
for the turn Of events in both
countries.
Through U. S. propaganda, Of
fetal and unofficial, we gave the
people Of Hungary reason to be-
Heve they could count on our help
to liberate themselves. In the Mid
die East. Secretary Of State Dulles
played what many experts regard
as a double game vis-a-vis the
Arabs and the Israelis.
These are the big problems for
1857 as seen by the specialists:
Imitation and the continuing
high cost of living in the US; for
Great Britain, it's maintaining the
value Of her currency and winning
back some of the world market
for automobiles. diesel engines,
and machine tools which she has
been losing to West Germany.
And here's the outlook in other
countries:
Observation-Disclosures have climb
ed so high that the government
had TO call in businessmen 10 ask
that they voluntarily stop raising
prices; labor has promised not to
seek higher wages on the basis OF
raw materials costs: price cell.
ings have been imposed on some
food and consumers goods.
France-Until the suez Crisis
she was doing fairly well at home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

but losing business abroad. Her
biggest headache is the continuing
cost of her military expenditures
in Algeria.
West Germany-Of all the Euro
pean nations involved in World
War II, the Germans have made
the steadiest progress. The indica-
tons are that things will contin-
ue to be good in the Fourth Reich,
but maybe not quite as good as
1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Readers may pleased in 1856 had
history advertising circulation and general ac-
cepnce progress done by hard work without
This the largest paper
its kind advertising published here
Ten the majority of their income from TINS
paper part time workers All Of them are good
citizens contributing and time to various ogam-
cations COMMUNICATION beyond the call Of duty
Our puts up of driving and abuse from this
efficiently and faithfully the 81 weeks OF
the year.
When of the graduates OF
nationally chest 1.-THE unspped part
svel pride which share with our faithful sd
verisers and readers possible-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

please check those which apply to you)
busy Golf { y Pleasure Trip }; Company [ };
Fishing }; y Watching TV }; Need Rest y;
Work in the yard y the Preacher }; There Are
Too Many Hypocres D. it When Was Young
y I'm Too Young }; The Church is Always Asking
For Money D. I Don't n Bible D. I'm Happy
Now }.
Now please and mail to God!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

(pad tool writes to complain about what
certain paragraphs in news stories
question sent three clippings with the
bold faced paragraphs the paragraphs bold faced
often are important. She's right
today bold face certain paragraphs Tor
emphasis relieve the monotony of so much
light type In the old days we are told
used all capital letters in their
emphasis to be the readers were douo
wisdom Now however on most jour
mails as on ours generally this yPOgraPh
strain reading lines and lines OF
type kind without break suhhead or bold laced
characters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Editors sug-
Republicans playing little
politics Civil rights ought to be above politics.
Humphrey had committed such npnop it would
election majority leader of Senator William
quickly with Lyndon Johnson 20
northern Republicans uphold the fill
bus
between despicabe white supmacist
background affiliations offer hope to
seeking citizenship Americans and northern
like Knowland Mundt Young Hickenoope BrcSer
Godwaer Huska Bridges Jenner Mccarthy
others who voted to keep the hbus
unhoy alliance with the southern
Decrats they northern Negro they abhor
invited attention front
voting nibuster is carried and
that % of the votes cast to
northern Republicans.
constantly reiterated contention that il the
party really interested civil rights legs
ton representatives especially but to
join rights legislation This they have
past years Friday its best record
the logical targets for
legislation Because Of the archaic think
predomnates the South they be said to repre-
thinking the % northern Republicans
said be representing the will of their
Republicans" which Mr. Eisenhower has
spoken.
believes that Senator Hum
phrey Negro and the non-hite people
Humphrey interested in PeoplePer1od He
has proven this again and again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Please Check And MaiI

clipped following article from exchange couple OF
weeks ago just publishing that pastor
Of particular parish obviously quite Of humor
following list his printed announcement one
Sunday:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
A World OF Opportunity

Although there remains con-
siderable uneasiness, due mainly
to uncertainty about how desper-
ate the men in the Kremlin are,
it's also generally agreed that this
country can do a great deal to
keep from plunging Europe and
the Middle East into economic
chaos.
And that's where the "Eisen-
hover doctrine" comes in. There
are many people here who wish
the President and Secretary
Dulles would put less emphasis on
our military might and more on
helping people to help themselves.
II we really want peace between
Israel and her Arab neighbors.
why not push for construction Of
the Jordan River Valley author
ity? And why not let the Egyp-
tans get busy building the As
wan Darl2 II would keep both
sides occupied and, maybe, out of
each others hair.
At the same time on the home
front there are growing de-
mands that the government re-
sumo n giant IVA program on
our own rivers, at HeITs Canyon
and elsewhere, TO bring down the
high cost of electricity.
What this administration needs,
with apologies to the good Rev.
Norman Vincent Peale. is the
power of positive thinking"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
New Blood

Adlai Stevenson has managed TO
raise the blood pressure Of both
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
johnson and House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, with his sharp comments
turing the recent meeting Of the
Democratic National Advisory
Committee.
I'VE can't be an effective oppo-
Sition party Just every four years
for a couple of months" Steven
son said.
"And even TO be an effective
majority party in Congress, I
think Democrats congressman and
senators should and would be the
first TO welcome new blood, and
the views and ideas Of thoughtful
and influential leaders who are not
in Congress"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

GETS NAVY sciTATiON - Or.
Joseph Henry Pierre, (Ieft) noted
West Indian Specialist surgeon OF
the General Hospital in Port OF
Spain, Trinidad, shakes hands
with Rear Admiral Daniel v. Gal
Tory (right), USN Commandant,
Tenth. Naval District, after being
presented the V. S. Nays Meri-
y sss4 As'@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
Pro and Con No. A

Only by the action of his brains,
Can the Negro make credita'ble
gains.
The world will know his brains
are sound
When he lifts himself from the
ground. rg
Only thru his own intuition, can
The Negro bring about his tram
sition.
He must be induced to unity
For the benefit of his community.
Any change of his condition,
Will come from his own volition,
To be relieved from subordination,
There must be complete transfor-
nation.
It will be impossible to get ahead,
While being economically dead.
Were the Negro a producing race,
lie would occupy a better place.
The Negro must have a better
plan
Than the Bibles one-talent man.
lie made no use of what he got,
IND nothing at all became of his
lot.
Robert Hughes Bennett
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

The famous CONSIDERS, the ma
tion's only wife and husband Cos
pei singing, recording artists, have
just completed successful tour
throughout the leading cities Of
the Eastern States.
Here they will take two week
rest, but will take time out to
render a concert in Key w I,
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Connecticut Democrats Win Small Towns
 In Municipal Elections

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, R-Con- necticut Democrats made further inroads into small towns, once considered almost unassailable Republican territory, in Mondays municipal elections and held on to two cities they already con trolled.
 Torrington and Bristol, medium sized, heavily industrial commit mites, remained Democratic, altho by smaller margins than in 1855.
 Those two cities and 126 towns elected municipal officials. Six other city elections will be held Nov. 5.
 On the basis of unofficial re- turns, 10 towns switched from Republican to Democratic con- trol, switched the other way, one by only one vote, 75 towns remained in the Republican ranks and 34 remained Democratic. Two elections were held on a non-par- tisan basis.