davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
WATCH on the POTOMAC
Continued from page q

(COntlnued from page u
on helping people to help them
selves.
If we really want peace be-
tween Israel and her Arab
neighborS, why not push for
construction of the Jordan River
Valley authority? And why not
let the Egyptians get busy build
ing the Aswan Dam? It would
keep both sides occupied and,
maybe, out of each others hair.
At the same time on the
home-front there are growing
demands that the government
resume a giant iva program on
our own rivers, at Hell's 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 think
ing"
NEW BLOOD-Adlai Steven
son has managed to raise the
blood pressure of both Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon
johnson and House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, with his sharp
comments during the recent
meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Advisory Committee.
"We can't be an effective op-
position party just every four
years for a couple Of months"
Stevenson said.
And even to be an effective
majority party in Congress, l.
think Democratic 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 Con-
gress."
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

GROUND OBSERVER Corps
posts range from Manhattan
building tops (above) to remote
desert and forest country. Sew
enteen thousand posts and AGO.
600 skywatchers provide u. s.
Air Force and civil defense per-
sonnel with the vital aIvisualidentifi-
cation of low-fying planes needed
to supplement radar warning
data. my. Daily News Photol
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

Lou LuTour, acclaimed mono
logiSt and a top name in the
GEM CEE field, was among
those who received Awards from
the New York State Beauty
CulturiStS' Association last
month. Mrs. Maude GadSen,
President of the NYS ASSccia-
tion, presented the Award which
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
SCHOOL Children VISIT LIBRARY

Forty boys and girls from the
st. Johns Indian School, near
Laveen, were recent visitors to
the City Public Library. The
group was given a conducted
tour of library facilities.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

graphically illustrated In the two
aerial views Of New York George Bridge aD1ve
photo shows later July TO- 1885,
to test New Yorks ability TO
city populace would be
attack only when there too
warning Photos)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
H.95 4-drawer bachelor chest
2G9''

Gracefully curved SER
pentine front, hond-
rubbed mahogany We
neers or select cabinet
hordwoods. 30x30xl6
TO use sineIy os end
toble. foyer chest. buy
by the poir for double
dresser or night tobIes.
With modern bross
pulls, flush TO floor con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
1895 open-arm occasional chair
2G9''

Snort, odern &C.
cosionol choir to give
additional good looks 70
your room. SO Q less
spring construction,
slim ebony finished legs,
ottro Give open orm
styling. Choose from
qleonjnq c hare 90
oQuo, or toost metolIlc
upholstery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
9.95 lyre-back dinette chairs

4 to, 28
7,95 each
E1ondsome 18th CEN
fury Tyre book mohoe-
ony finished hardwood
chair with wine striped
upholstered scot. Four
serve os h on d so m
choirs for the toble
at left, or use sinoIy os
o desk choir. With re-
inforced leg supports for
extro sturdiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Us to take advantage Of these
2I9.95 modern
double dresser
3-pc. bedroom
l79'5

Generous 6-drower double dresser and
tilt mirror, motchine 4-drower chest
and tuIl-size bookcase bed with slid
ing ponels moke handsome bedroom
suite in the popular modern manner
Striking lined oak veneers on cobb
net hordwoods, oil drawers dovetolled.
center guided and dust-proofed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
1895 drop-Ieaf dinette table

/ oVeiy 18Th century
Duncon Phyfe styled
drop Ieof toble thot
measures a compact
36x4S" inches, opens
70 scot six comfortably.
Glowing. hond-rubbed
mahogany veneers and
hordwoods. Makes on
directive oddltion to
your dinette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
TruveI Bon Defer
Leaves Red China

MOSCOW. Feb. 4 R.-The
third American newsman to defy
the State Departments ban on
travel in Red China has re-
turned to Moscow.
William Worthy of the Balti-
more Afro-American declined to
make any comment on his ar
rival by plane from Peiping. He
was expected to spend several
days in the Soviet capital be-
fore leaving for homes
The other two newsmen, cor
respondent Edmund Stevens and
photographer Phil Harrington Of
Look Magazine. returned in late
January. The State Depart
ment had announced in Deem
Der the passports of all three
would be revoked.
However, the American En-
bassy repeatedly was instructed
to question the three men but
not to take any action on their
passports. Mr.. Harrington went
on to New York. Mr.. Stevens
met last Tuesday with United
States Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

five feet above flood stage for
the Northeast Mississippi city.
MiSsissippians Flee
The river caused 80 evacua-
tons as it neared a crest of 43
feet at Aberdeen, Miss, last
night. Flood stage there is "a
feet. Twenty families had to be
evacuated from the little town of
Bigbee, upstream from Aberdeen.
About 80 families had been
evacuated from homes in Co.
Ilumbus yesterday when the river
reached 20 feet.
Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther.
president of the American Red
Cross. estimated the homeless at
$4,000 Saturday night. He also
said the worst appears to be
over" in West Virginia. Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Gen. Gruenther, former su-
preme allied commander in
Europe, said the Red Cross had
set up Southeastern flood relief
headquarters in Bristol. Tenn.
with regional Offices at Logan.
w. Va. and Bristol. Va. More
than 200 Red Cross disaster ex-
perts were in the affected areas,
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

by the devastating floods.
Damage was estimated at
more than SIS million. At least
$4,000 were homeless. Many
thousands more were idle.
Washed out roads and bridges,
piled up debris and mud made it
difficult and often impossible for
workers to get to their jobs.
Virginia authorities were pre-
pairing to send doctors and
nurses into hard-hit Southwest
Virginia. Plans also were being
made to open typhoid clinics at
a number of places. Water sys-
TENS were being checked for
purity as rapidly as possible.
COOSa Passes Flood Stage
The Coosa River passed flood
stage at Gadsden, Ala. while
other rain-soaked North and
Central Alabama streams re-
manned over their banks. The
Tennessee River inundated many
miles of lowlands along its wind
ing course. Extensive flooding of
low sections was expected to con-
tinue for several days. But no
danger to commercial buildings
and residences was seen.
Seven families were driven
from their homes in low sections
Of Resaca. a Northwest Georgia
town of 325 persons. last night
as the Oostanaula River rose
slightly above flood stage.
The river stood at 30.2 feet
and was still rising, Police Chief
r. c. Hayes reported. Flood stage
is 90 feet.
The Tombigbee River was ex-
pected to crest at Columbus,
Miss. at 8 pm. tomorrow at a
height Of "a feet. This would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Nepal also. and Ramprasad
Manadrha, Nepalese Ambassador
in London. would be accredited
to Moscow.
The Himalayan kingdom Of
Nepal maintains similar diplo-
matte relations with most for
eign countries. Only Britain and
India have full-time diplomatic
missions in Katmandu. a sign Of
the special relations the British
and Indians have had for years
with the NepaleSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
NepoI and Russia
To Exchange ENJOYS

KATMANDU. Nepal, Feb. 4
(P.-Nepal and Russia have
agreed to exchange ambassadors
but are not setting up separate
diplomatic missions in each
others capitals.
The Nepalese foreign Office
announced M. A. Menshikov,
Russian ambassador to India,
would be accredited jointly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
More Flooding Expected
In Three Southern Stotes
BY the Associated Press

Flooding of lowlands along rivers in Alabama Georgia and
Mississippi expected to increase today while cleanup operations
continued in oodravaged Of West Virginia. Virginia
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Death of ineman eectrocuted while making repairs
utility brought IS the number of lives claimed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
The Way | See 1t .

Worst thing about trying to I'LL another's shoes
Is the wear and tear the feet
Ben Franklin used to say that long winters can
be shortened by having a note fall due in the
Spring.
Modern marriage seems to be either port in
the storm or a storm in the port
Lonliest hour in housewives day is when she
starts to do the dishes.
Only time to gloat over destroying an enemy is
when you have made that enemy friend
Modern apartments have everything but elbow
room.
The term College Bred often means only
Four-Year Loaf
ers had more vision and fewer nightmares
One trouble with government seems to be an
excess of Nuts.
The best way to end war is not start any
Ward-heelers are people able to convert their hard
political bunk into soft political BERTH
If and when your ship comes in the dock will
be crowded with your kinfolk
Among things to come is the Push Button War;
and the saddest commens is that Buttons don't
care who push them.
The big hitch in global disarmament is that
no nation has yet figured out how to disarm and
still keep its own guns
II Thrift campaigns are completely successful
nobody viii spend any money and everyone will
Atomic reaction is generally misunderstood; but
so are lightning and people.
This Is an interesting time to be alive, If we
can stay that way.
How about a device on automobiles that will
cause the brakes to get tight when the driver does?
small town is where people take time to chat
on the phone, even when they get wrong number
wife pays little heed to what her husband
says these days. unless he happens to be saying 1t
to another woman.
Most successful men smiles easy Others have
less to smile about.
Using friendship as a drawing account is okay
If you make deposit occasionally.
Where might makes right the job is seldom
done to anyone's liking
If you're right, there's no need to lose your
temper. If you're wrong, you can't afford it.
When you begin thinking that the whole world
is wrong 1t might be good idea to see psycha-
trst
Many political machine has been known to
get stuck in its own mud.
People who suspect everyone are most to be
suspected
The less you have to do with some people, the
less worse off you are.
Ignorance and self-esteem are twins.
When husbands lead dogs life after marriage
you can't blame them for wondering If they want
to the right oce for the license
They'll never stop suicide by making 1t capital
offence
Both umbrellas and the price go up when it
rains.
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw
stones
Folks too old to set bad example often give
bad advice
It's good idea tc attend church occasionally
Then, when you are finally carried in, the Lord
won't ask, Who is it?'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

FIRST SHEET OF EASTER SEALS is presented to
Governor Furcoo at the State House by Gail Ann Ar
Senault A. of Springfield in behalf of crippled children
and adults served the Bay State Society for the Grip
pied and Handicapped in Massachusetts, The $285 900
statewide Easter Seal appeal opens tomorrow friday
March 15 and continues additionally through Easter
Sunday April 81. Gail, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward j. Arsenault, Springfield, is patient at the
Springfield Easter Seal rehabilitation center
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

The Bingham Canyon in
Utah has yielded more than
694 million tons of copper
nthe last so years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE

Few people know how to
prepare for sleep. There are
a few simple rules that should
be adhered to regularly.
There's bathing: it is relax
ing and you must relax.
There are your nerves they
must be soothed. This is
brought about by soft music,
pleasant reading or peaceful
conversation: sometimes by
massage On the other hand,
beware of loud music, guar
reling. or murder mysteries
and recounting the various
troubles and vexations OF the
day. One should stretch out
in bed, not drawn Up in a
knot because the blood flows
more easily and more evenly
from a horizontal position If
you would appear fresh as a
daisy, when morning appears,
be sure to prepare your body
and mind that You may in
vite tranquil sleep during the
long night hours.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
ODD ITEMS

A friend vows he heard Bor-
is Karloff tell a landlord" My
demands are modest. I Just
want a small place to hang my
hat and a few friends"
A famous quarterback took
back his frat pin from the
campus beauty. He found she
was faithful to the end.
Card from three-t time loser
in Jail to his lawyer: Serving
wonderful time Wish you were
here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

CHICAGO Some 5000, 900
American homes are now
heating with oil. This figure
compares with 100000
homes using automatic oil
heating five years ago and
100000 10 years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
Social Security
WoFkIoad Heavy,
Delays Payments

The increase in the number
OF claimants here reflects a
condition prevailing in most
Of the $50 social security Of
fees throughout the country.
In January and February a
total of 694 people in this
area made claims for old-age
survivors. or disability insur-
ance payments
Due to the increased num-
Der of claimants, however,
many may have to wait long
er for interviews when they
come to the social security
Office. Also, he said, the large
number of claimants in the
Office slow up the processing
of the claims papers. A new
beneficiary must sometimes
wait longer before he receives
his first monthly insurance
benefit check.
IF you have made a claim
for payments but have not yet
received your first check,
please be patient" Mr.. Culkin
urges. Re assures those who
have recently filed claims that
the delay will not result in
any loss of benefits. The date
an application is filed, not the
date of the final award, is
used in figuring the monthly
benefit amount. Furthermore,
he pointed out, benefits can
be paid for a period of as
much as a year before the
time a claim for benefits is
made when people are entitled
to back payments. Benefit
checks for future months will
not be affected by the work
load and will reach benef1-
Charles on time.
While ordinarily wage
Garner, needs not submit proof
of past earnings, in a claim for
old-age benefits, a self-employ-
ed person will need to bring
along copies of his income tax
returns for 1855 and 1856.
Moreover, in claims filed by
a widow, widower, child, or
surviving dependent parents,
certain proofs are usually re-
quired. 1--WE don't urge people
to go to any great trouble
and return visits to our office
avoided if a marriage certifi-
cate or a birth certificate is
brought along" Mr.. Culkin
declared.
In case of doubt, a tele-
phone call to the social Sc
! curity office may save time
and delay in getting all nee
esSary papers and in arrang-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
First Class Event
Is Baby's Arrival

The increased number of
births in this country is being
reflected in many ways in the
economy Of our country.
Baby's arrival is truly a big
event in the home and the
Joy of proud parents is first
shown in their announce
mentS of the birth, the name
selected and the weight. It's
la first-class announcement
for a first-class bundle of
happiness. Nobody will dis
pute the firSt-claSS nature of
the occasion. Certainly not
Uncle Sans Postal Service. AS
a matter of fact they insist
that the announcement be
first-class and the postage on
these envelopes be at the
first class rate.
More babies mean more
cards and the daily mail finds
hundreds of such announce
ments in unsealed envelopes
at the third-class rate of
postage. These are returned
to the sender for additional
postage, when possible, or
more often they are delivered
poStage-due.
Postmaster Joseph P, w,
Finn stated that the writing
of date of birth, weight and
name converts the card from
third-claSs to flrst-class and
requires a three-cent postage
stamp, whether or not the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

its forelegs and forcing it.
self up with its hind legs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

ing a time to come to the Of
fee.
Commenting on the unpre-
cedented number of claims
now on hand, Mr.. Culkin said
that the situation is tempo
rary. 1t is due largely to the
recent changes in the social
security law
Women can now elect to
claim benefits at age 81. In
the country as a whole, more
than 100000 women between
the ages of 81 and SIS have
filed claims since this provi-
sion first became effective last
November
While disability insurance
benefits to persons who have
reached age so first become
payable for the month of july
1857, many disabled people
are now filing claims. Other
disabled people who are still
under age so are calling to
have the social security work
records frozen. This action
will protect them and their
families for future benefit
payments even though the
disabled worker is not vet ell
lgible for monthly disability
payments for himself. AS
many people are still unfamil-
lar with the disability provi-
sions in the social security law
Mr. Culkin advises them to
ask for a copy of IF You Are
Disabled" new booklet
which explains the require
ments for the disability freeze
and disability benefits.
QUESTION: I am So years
old and worked under Social
Security from the time it
started until I became disabled
four years ago. Am I eligible
for Social Security?
| j. c., Roxbury. Mass
ANSWER: You should con-
tact your Roxbury Social Sc
curity office at once. If YOU
are totally disabled, by the
Social Security standards, then
you can get a Disability In
Surance Benefit starting with
the monh of July his year. If
you fail, to file your disability
claim before July l this year
you might lose your right to
this payment, because effec-
tive July 1, 1857 such claims
are retroactive for only one
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

The gray fox is fairly good
at climbing trees. 1t climbs
by hugging the trunk with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

Los Angeles Plastic "over-
coats" are being worn by Jet
fighters during manufacture
to protect their skins from
mars, scratches, and abra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

The nations sand-and-
gravel industry produced
651 ,909,700 tons over 1855.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

ALWAYS drive carefully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
Teaches Adults
Science Series


Spotlight on Science" live
ly new afternoon lecture-de-
monstration series for adults,
viii open at Boston's Museum
OF Science on Wednesday,
April 8, with the first of seven
varied programs. They will
touch on everything from
hunting wildlife with a camera
to how science helps track
down criminals.
Advance registration for the
series, which will meet con-
sectutive Wednesdays from 2
to $3.50 pm. at the Museum,
may be made with the Mu-
seum's Education Department.
The series will feature two
field trips. One will be to the
Massachusetts State Police
Criminal Laboratory where
specialists will explain finger
printing, ballistics, and tests
for poisonS, drugs and hit
snd-run car Identification. The
other will be to the Weston
Observatory where the Rev.
Daniel Linehan, S. j., noted
geophysicist, will show instru-
ments he used in Arctic and
Antarctic explorations and ex-
plain how earthquakes are re-
corded and how to explore
under the earth's surface.
The complete program fol-
lows:
April 3 "The Mighty Mid
get and Magic Ill" New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph
Company demonstrates the
amazing little transiStor and
the new direct-distance dial
ing system.
April 10 Behind the
Scenes at the Museum of Sci
ence" with Museum Director
Bradford Washburn as "spe-
cial guide"
April II "Wildlife Hunt
ing with a Camera" with Al
len H. Morgan, wildlife photo
grapher for Disney, showing
some Of his unusual film and
how 1t is taken.
April "a Field trip to state
Police Criminal Laboratory.
May l From Ores to
Gems" with DR.. Arthur A. So
colow, Massachusetts, Univer-
sity geology professor telling
about past and present New
England mineral deposits and
displaying New England gem
collection.
May 8 Field trip to Weston
Observatory.
May IS "Your Heart and
Circulation" with Museums
Assistant Director of Educa-
ton Gilbert E. Merrill using
medical devices to illustrate
his talk.
.s.ss,s...s.
| TOKYO - The United
States is going to help Japan
expand it's school-lunch pro-
gram for the benefit of more
than 100000 Japenese
pupils. During the next year
the United States will pro-
vide $15,OOO,OOO worth of
wheat and powered milk.
Japan will pay the cost OF
shipment from American
| .-z,.ka
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

card is sealed or unsealed.
The same provisions apply
to party or shower invitations
and similar announcements
which are partly printed but
filled in or completed in writ
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Christmas Boasts
Outstanding Job
as Mayor

Boosting of an outstanding job
as mayor of the city of Miami,
Randy Christmas is seeking re-
election to that office on the basis
Of his record.
In a recent announcement on
the mayors race, it was pointed
cut that The fire department, the
,olice department, the Municipal
Court and the city publicity de-
partment have all won high rat
ings and honors during Mayor
Christmas administratio ton.
City employees have received a
40-hour work week and improved
standards under Christmas adj
ministration. A fine program OF
slum clearance has also been in
effect during his term Of Office.
On the basis Of these and other
records, Mayor Christmas Is seek
ing your vote for reelection IN
the city,s primary election on
Tuesday, Nov. 10. He promises TO
continue to work hard In order
to make Miami a better place for
all people 10 live.