davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
oPhelia Rice Unit
WCTu To Meet
Monday, Sept. 9th

Ophelia Rice Unit OF the wCTU
will meet Monday, September 0
at s p. m. at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. c. T. Parker, SS42
Fourth Av s.
There win be a demonstration Of
non-alcoholic beverage given by
Mrs. NJ. c, Gonzales, president.
A report on the state convention
will be given by delegates, Mrs.
lone Brown and Mrs. Gonzales and
others attending.
All members are urged to be
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL Z

Leaves For Home Returning her home with a long list
OF renewed friendships Mrs Warren Jones and godchd FL
nora Gary Of Texas City Tex left Saturday August 81 after
spending three weeks the Twin Cities visiting Mrs Jones
TWO sons warren and Richard sister and brotherinaw
and Mrs T. A Rufner all of 7s3 W. Central Az and sis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Social and Personal
81 MINNEAPOLIS 5

Hosts At Picnic Mr. and Mrs Philip Jackson 1904 Clinton
Av hosts at picnic Sunday September for seven Of
their grandchildren held at Tayors Falls Mimi The enjoy
able day cmaxed with boat ride that both thrilling
and exciting for the youngsters Sharing in the day Of pleasure
cousin Albert Wright Of Mrs Jean Wright of SOC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

doors but she take major share Of the credit
for srousing eoast-to-eoast interest in what may
be going behind the doors. The respectable leer
masked by cloying sweetness is an old technique
of the female contingent Of the Hollywood column
writing clan.
Success in show business, any other walk
of life, is a hard task master The sudden onset OF
money, attention, publicity that comes with the
overnight propulsion TO the top, typical of show
business, can cause the most level-headed to be-
come confused or filled with an inflated sense Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

The birth Of a new car, the Edsel,
is announced by Ford Motor Com
pany Of Dearborn, Michigan. You
are cordially invited to see this
newest addition to the Ford Fam
lily Of Fine Cars at your nearest
Edsel dealer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Of humanity these people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

THIS CLASSIFIED pIPARIMENT MAS
sTIH ARRANoED FOR THE CON-
VEHIEHeE OF RIcoRDER READERS.
THESE ADVERTISERS ARI pEsERV-
ING OF YOUR PATRONAGE.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
BPR Starts To Open Up Roads In This Area

The arrival of spring is now being marked by BPR crews be- gining to open roads.
 Under direction of foreman John Norbert, the Council Road has been opened to Safety Ferry. It is in fair condition, with oc- casional patches of glacier as far as Cape Nome. Here a heavy glacier/had to be ripped off leav- ing the road slippery and bumpy for a short distance The rest of the way to Safety is passable but has not been graded. As soon as repairs to the ferry are made and/or the ice leaves Safety La goon the ferry will be launched.
 Route 97 has been opened to Mile 5. Work is being delayed un- til warm weather melts more of the deep snow between Mile 5 and Dexter. The advance con- Struction crew under foreman Barney Crosby, has moved out to the Salmon Lake camp. After the camp is opened and condi- tions are more favorable, they will begin work with bulldozers extending the road.
 The Sunset road h2s been opened to Penny River to permit the survey crew to begin location work toward Teller.
 The US. Smelling Co. opened the Snake River road across An vii Creek and to the top of Gla- cier Hill. BPR crews have re- moved the Specimen Creek cul- vert which had settled and be- come twisted. For the present it will be necessary to ford the creek until a replacement culvert arrives on the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
No Reduction Seen in Russia's Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Army Brucker told sena- tors today that Soviet Russia has failed to carry out it's publicized promise of last year to drop some 100000 men from its armed forces.
 ''So far we have no evidence to show that such reductions have been made," Brucker. told Sen ate Appropriations subcommittee
 Backed by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, Brucker pressed senators to re- store at least S2O4, 100000 of one billion and a quarter dollars that the House Appropriations Com mittee chopped off of budget re- quests for the Army.
 Meanwhile, House leaders called up for debate the multi-billion- dollar annual Defense Depart ment money bill carrying some $212 billion less than President Eisenhower asked for the fiscal year that begins July l.
 In discussing specific cuts made by the House Appropriations Committee, Brucker singled out these items for restoration:
 A cut of S436 million in military pay. He said this was "completely inconsistent" with efforts to keep trained force of one million men and women ready to fight both atomic and conventional wars.
 A S7OO,0OO cut for the Alaska Communication System.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

ed to run into slight headwinds over the North Pacific but he said he expected to make the 3,600- mile run in a little less than eight hours. The Canberra left here with about 812 hours of fuel.
 Harman said that the Canberra would race the sun across the North Pacific at an altitude of about 50,OO0 feet.
 The British jet zoomed into Fairbanks at 6:17 am. yesterday and flashed into the sky toward Tokyo 50 minutes later.
 Less than two hours later the plane was back, however, with a faulty fuel pump in one of the engines. The repair was complet ed at 6:3O pm. but Harman decid- ed to stay until early this morn ing.
 Enroute to Fairbanks from London, with a stop at Keflavik, Iceland, the jet averaged 465 mph and for a time rode a jet stream at 58O mph. The bomber's route over the icy waters of the arctic took it 300 miles north of the Magnetic Pole.
 Harman said the flight was strictly for navigational experi- ence and not speed test, altho the time of the flight was being watched with intense interest in London.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Anti American Rioting in Taipeh Follows Acquittal of Army Sergeant Who Killed Chinese Peeping Tom

TAIP Ell, R-Chinese mobs went on an anti-American ram- page today, ravaging the US. embassy and information office, besieging military headquarters and chasing Americans on the street.
 Nine Americans were injured. The American flag was hauled down from the embassy flagpole and torn to shreds.
 Furniture Thru Window
 Thousands of Chinese, worked up to a frenzy by the acquittal of a US. Army sergeant who killed a Chinese peeping Tom, stormed the embassy and spent most of the afternoon tossing broken furniture and torn docu- mentS thru the windows.
 A US. court-martial found the sergeant innocent yesterday of charges of voluntary manslaugnt- CT of a Chinese caught looking thru a bathroom window while his wife was taking a shower.
 Escorted 10 Airport
 The riots started after M/Sgt. Robert R. Reynolds of Cobra, Md and Coatesville, Pa.-the man whose acquittal stirred the trou- ble-had left with his wife and 7-year-old daughter by char
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

tered plane for Manila.
 A guard of 67 armed police es- corted Reynolds and his family to the airport.
 The attack on the embassy erupted after the widow of the slain Chinese entered the en- bassy compound with a banner protesting Reynolds acquittal.
 100 Americans Besieged
 The disorders spread and the mObs tried to invade the US. mil itary center in the sugar building. About 100 Americans slammed down the storm gate and were be- sieged inside.
 Another mob assaulted the US. Information Office and ransacked it in the same pattern as at the embassy. Furniture, papers, type writers and equipment were wrecked and tossed out of the windows.
 About 1000 demonstrators formed before a police station in downtown Taipeh
 Worst Since l949
 Informed sources said Chinese authorities were preparing to proclaim state of siege or cur few as a result of the worst anti American disorders since Gener- alissimo Chiang Kai-shek escaped here with the remnants of his Nationalist forces in 1949.
 US. authorities advised all American personnel to stay in doors. Three lines of defense were set up around the American embassy. Guards were rushed to other American installations and to American homes, especially in outlying areas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
IT TAKES ALL KINDS :.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - Deputy District Clerk Jerry Mag ziola saw an elderly woman leave sackful of money in down. town bank.
 He caught her as she reached the door and returned the money. The woman stared at him jelly, then demanded he remain sta tionary while she counted the money.
 q Two hundred and ninety eight two hundred and ninety nine"
 As Mazziola turned to leave, red-faced, the woman said, Here, young man, here's a dime"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Florida Governor Grants Sanctuary to Jewish Foster Parents of Catholic Girl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sim pie right and justice require that Hildy McCoy's present home life should not be disturbed"
 With those words, Gov. LeRoy Collins yesterday granted sanctu- ary in Florida to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Ellis, the Jewish foster parents of 6-year-old Hildy, who was born of an unwed Catholic mother.
 MaSSac chusetts-Which has tried for four years to take the child away from the Ellises under a law requiring adoptions within religious faiths where possible charged the Ellises with kidnap- ing Hildy.
 Collins called the charge syn thetic" and said ''the real issue is simply whether or not the GUS tory of Hildy Mccoy should con- tinue with the Ellises or be put under institutional control and direction"
 God grants to every child '. !.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

first the right to be wanted and secondly the right to be loved" the governor of Florida said.
 ''Hildy's mother has denied both of these rights to her"
 A crowded hearing room ap- plauded. There were tears in many eyes.
 The ordeal has cost the Ellses home and a successful dry cleaning business in Massachu- sets. They will never be able to visit friends and relatives there, Ellis said, nor will he see his fathers grave again.
 But when I weigh it all against having Hildy safe and secure, I don't feel sorry" he said.
 They rushed from the hearing directly to an airliner taking them back to Miami Beach and a reunion with Hildy. Today the child graduates from the first grade at Lear School there. Her mother announced proudly she is first in her class.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
City Curfew Will Be Enforced; City Hall Bell Will Signal Time

Police Chief John Marvik gave notice today that the police will enforce the curfew ordinance in the future. The bell atop the City Hall will be rung in the evening and all children under 18 years of age must be off the streets by that time or have a legitimate excuse for being out after curfew.
 Chief Marvik also cautioned parents to see that young children are properly clothed, since the police have "apprehended" sev- eral youngsters on the streets in various stages of dishabille.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Chinese Ambassador
 Expresses 'Profoundest Regrets Over Rioting

WASHINGTON R-C hin e e Ambassador Hollington K Tong expressed to the United States today the "profoundest regrets of my government" for the anti American rioting in Taipeh.
 Tong told reporters there's no deep anti-American sentiment" involved in the rioting in his opinion. He called it "an outbreak of emotion.'
 He also said that a number of members of the mob had been ar rested and more will be-" The situation has been brought under control, he said, with the estab- liShment of a curfeW and a dec laration of martial law
 Tong said this was the most distressing mission" he has had to perform in his year in Wash ington. In talking with newsmen, he said Its awful"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Air Force Helicopter Crashes Near Willow Injuring 1 of ' Aboard

AN C FORA c E, R-An Air Force helicopter crashed yester- day morning near Willow, 85 miles north of here, seriously in- turing one of the seven men aboard.
 The Air Force said the helicop- ter's fall was caused by mechani- cal failure but gave no other de tails except to say that the crash wrecked the planes radio, mak- ing it impossible to immediately contact it's home base at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base.
 The injured man was Frank l.. Russell, an Anchorage civilian employe of the district engineers.
 The plane had landed four pas sengerS near the lonely Willow Road just prior to the accident. The four walked to Willow, about eight miles, to report the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Rail Line Linking Russia With Red China Starts Passenger Service

HONG KONG, R The train line linking Red China and the Soviet Union through Outer Mon golia was opened to passenger traffic Wednesday. The first train left Moscow for Peiping by way of Mongolia's capital, Ulan Bator, Peiping radio reported.
 The broadcast said the first train from Peiping will leave for Moscow June l. It takes 10 days to complete the journey, which covers more than 5000 miles. There will be thrice-weekly ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
British Jet Grew Still Hopes to Break Roundtrip London Tokyo Record After 20 Hour Delay in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS LR-A sleek, Brit ish Canberra jet bomber streaked across the vast emptiness of the North Pacific today with it's crew of three still hopeful of cracking the London-Tokyo record for the roundtrip flight.
 Despite a delay of more than 2O12 hours because of mechanical trouble, the twin-jet bomber's crew was confident it could beat the old record of 94 hours set 20 years ago by a Japanese plane.
 The Royal Air Force bomber, with Flight It. Harry Hopkimson at the controls, left here at 3:33 am. for Tokyo, where another crew will take over for the return trip to London over the top of the world.
 Wing Cmdr. Rod Harman, the crew commander, said he expect
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Four Army Inductees From This Area Are Training at Ft. Richardson

Four Army inductees from here are now at Fort Richardson h. duction Reception Station where they will undergo 16 weeks of basic training before being as- signed to Army units in the terri tory. They are:
 Gordon Nashalook, Unalakleet; Elmer Seetomona, Shishmaref; Anthony Luke, Stebbins; and Daniel Iyatunguk of Deering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
Furniture
9TH Floor, Washington Only

sass Lady's Chair. Semiwing style; scenic
print cover with kick pleat l1.S9
1895 LOvtseat 70 Match Above Chair. Char
coal on white; background fabric cover S49S
l-59.95 Channel Back Provincial Lounge Chair.
Frlitwood-finished legs; reversible foam seat:
MINI 1898
2-6995 Channel Back Lounge Chairs. Mahog-
any-finished legs and trim; reversible foam seat;
sage or gold covers 1898
1885 Early American Style LOveseat Re-
versible foam cushions yellow Colonial print
cover with skirt -- 1913
1-l995 Occasional Table Walnut-grain pat
termed plastic tops turned legs with brass fer
rules --- .--.. --------.---. SSI
1-69.95 Early American Style Wing Chair. Re-
versible foam cushion gold print cover A99
1895 Six-Drawer Storage Chest. All-hardwood
construction; maple finish; marred 1900 22.sS
6--I2.95 Utility Chairs. Mahogany finished hard
woods with assorted-style backs; fabric-covered
seats ---.-. .--.----- SAT
1-l49y5 Colonial Style Sofa. Maple finished
legs and base; reversible foam cushions; gold
Colonial print cover. = 1898
SASS six-Drawer Chest. All-hardwood con-
struction; mahogany finish marred 1899
1885 Wrought Iron Student Desk and Chair;
gray plastic desk top &C.. A.97
4-2495 Occasional Tables by Mersman Maho-
gany veneered; commode, step end or drum
styles: marred --..--~.---. -.---.-- 12.41
2-22995 Sofa and Chair Suites; nylon cover
ings in green or turquoise; reversible foam clish-
Ions -.-..... 1898
1895 Buffet traditional styling; genuine
NAH gany veneered; fitted silver drawer; q
snelt CABINET base ------------------------ 4SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
Lingerie, NegIigees,
Foundations

BO-29o Cotton SIlp-PantieA Broken size range /.
1.99
$3.50 Cotton Crepe s-Piece Pajama Sets
1859 Cotton Baby Doh P.Js Broken size
2S-299 Cotton Waltz Gowns and Baby Doll
Pts. Broken size range 199
$3.50 NyIOn TricOt Slips. Broken size range.
1O-2.ss Cotton waltz Gowns. Small sizes only.
100
14-2.Ss Cotton Crepe Bed Jackets. Small size
only
Ltngerte-2nd Floor. Washington Only
3.99.4.99 NyIOn TricOt SIeepWear
Regular and waltz length gowns with
lace, embroidery, ribbon and net trims.
Pink. blue and maize in group; 34-4O . 90
in group. %sOO
Street Floor. Both Stores
lOO-l.ss and 2sS slip-Panties. White; broken
size range 1.59, 2 for 800
5O-l.Ss and 2sS Slips and sleepwear. Drip-dry
ssc and 7sc Rayon Panties. Broken assortment.
2 for 100
ssS and 4sO NyIOn TricOt Slips. Broken assort-
ment 2 for 500
Street Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 Cotton Brunch Goats
"Youtheme" cotton brunch coats in
stripes; button-front; full skirt. Bro S.99
ken size range for misses.
NegliCees, End Floor, Both Stores
$3.50 StrapIeSS Bras
Well-made bras in choice Of black or IN
white; sizes 80, A. B, c cups. OOC
$500 Nursing Bras. White; sizes 32-42 1s0
25-395 Bras. Regular and strapless; broken
size range - - ---------,- ------ 149
1855 Memo PulI-On Panty Girdles. White:
broken size range .----- .------------ lSS
25-7.95 Discontinued Panty Girdles. White,
489
1855 to 1885 Discontinued Corsettes. Small
sizes only -----.-----------
2nd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
Blankets & Comforts

Blankets a. Conn O1'tS
Street Floor, Washington Only
Seconds of ABS
RayOn-NylOn Blankets
Pastel colors i. 72xS4-in. size
satin bindings. Slight irregulars
completely washable. Warmth with . On
out weight 5000
Street Floor, Arlington Only
SOiIed Blankets and COmfOrterS
Regularly S.9S to $3.50
Large assortment to choose from i.
slightly musSed NOT damaged. - m
Twin and double sizes in the blankets 1893 10
Satin, down and dacron filled COM n nm
forters. 1000
Fabrics
Street Floor, Both Stores
60c Washable, Crisp .
RayOn.Taffetas
a inches wide Very fine quality
in is light and dark shades. Ideal
for street frocks formals, Innings. 40. ID
etc. 1OO
I.39 Washable Summer
DacrOn Prints
lovely patterns on light back
grounds. Guaranteed washable;
needs little or no ironing. AZ inches OO~va
wide. OOC
600 Yds. of I.2S Washable
RayOn Border Prints
q inches wide. Lovely patterns In
a perennial favorite border
prints All in falls newest colors.
Ideal for back-to-school, teen-age co. .d
skirts. VOC
Street Floor, Washington Only
S9e to 79c Print COttOms
Printed lawns, dimities, percales
and plsses in the group All are
colorfast and washable. 1000 yds. 0On ~
in group. $OC
Clearance! 3.0S
OrIOn.WOOl SuitfmgS
Piaids. checks plain colors. Famous
Milliken woolens &. last seasons
patterns. Washable. Full 81 inches I 90 ~
wide. AsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
Linens & DO111eSficS
Street Floor, Both Stores
See. Of 1898 Quaker Lace
A-a rsn-SA. lR~nA0 sa-A

See. Of 1898 Quaker Lace
Orion Cloths. 72X0O" size
Made Of 1907 Du Point Orion.
Seconds in most cases are not ~
noticeable. Truly luxurious cloths.
54x72"
Street Floor, Washington Only
79e Upper Pillow Protectors
Made Of sturdy, bleached cot
ton muslin with easy-sliding q OF
Upper closure Standard size. 3 ~A
3.98 Imported Damask Cloths
52x70" size in rayon-cotton inn
ported damask Yellow only. Made IN
Of 2-ply combed yarns LILO
0.08 Linen Damask Place Mat Sets
Double damask, warranted all
pure linen Made in Ireland.
Pastel shades. Napkins In l8x18" q a.
size, mats in l2x18" size. Ostf
100 Pure Linen TOaster Covers
ALI first qualityI Fit automatic
coasters. Made Of pure linen in
assorted prints ---------- OQu
Mixer Covers, now only 100 = '" @A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
lth Floor, Washington Onll

4tH FI0OT, WuSFLIHBLUH OHIy
l99 Jeans Boxer style: blue denim; 3-6 LA
100 Polo Shirts. Short sleeves; stripes 3-6, 6Sc
299 Corduroy COveraIIs. Pastels and darks; size
IL months only ------- l.SS
s9s-lO98 Jackets for Boys. Plaids or solids;
broken size range, 3-5 500
$50 Cotton Knit SIeepers with Plastic Feet.
Pastel prints size months only 100
l9e Flannel Pajamas. One piece; pastel prints:
size only ----.----- lOO
800 Corduroy Jackets. Upper front; rose or
aqua; size Q and only --..-----------2 zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29

ord Floor Washington; Street Floor, Arlingto
Reg. 200 Patio Lamps

Colored glass patio lamps with clear
glass chimney and copper reflector. = mn
Now only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
2.a9 RroadcIoth Paiamas

Colorful patterns; inequality broad I az
cloth; coat or MILDLY styles Sizes to IA. AsOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
2.99 POpIin Jackets

Just AL Washable, unlined with upper
front Tan, charcoal, navy in group. 10
Sizes to l6- ---------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29

Street Floor, Washington Only
$500 Fifty-twO Piece Silver plated Flatware
sets "Canri' nattefn 1850
2-i2.OO Sterling Sugar and Cream Sets. Slightly
scratched 5ggs
1880 Holmes and Edwards Pastry Servers.
May Queen" pattern -- l.5O
2-25.OO Sterling Steak Sets. "Sir Christopher"
pattern ------------------------- ------i%SV'
plus toz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
$3.50 FIannel-Lined Jeans

Blue denims lined with colorful cotton
flannel; full cut and well made Sizes I OO
8, 10 and l2l Just AZ. ------------.--- AsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29

Long-sleeve, sanforized cotton flan-
mel shirts in colorful plaids. Sizes q &, c0
8 TO IL. ----- A'OO e@'
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
1rd floor. Washinpton onlp

3rd Floor, washington OnIy
1910 Miniature Pictures ------------2 for 81
2O-2.OO Glass Cups and Saucers-
15-175 Glass Tin. salad Plates ----------- 7Sc
12-249 Black Metal Hanging Planter with pot
terry inset go -.- 600 &C.. LAB
25-2.9s Small Imported China Meat Platters, 100
se-l.OO Imported China After-Dinner Cups and
SaucerS -------. --- ----S iOI -
22-1.OO ColOred Glass Coaster Sets, s-piece, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
zoe White "Tee-Shirts'

Fine-quality combed cotton; wear
inside Or outside. White only. Sizes 2 to,SI
TO 10 -.------------- ----------
l7-1.69 and 1.99 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts. $40
IN group AsH0
ss-7.99 Two-Pc Corduroy Slack, Cotton Shirt
Detb . anu H.. Ss0o
$3.50 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts. to 20 in the
$3.50 and 7oc NylOn Stretch Hose. Fits sizes
!S-2se hue Denim Dnpsarees. Double knees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
30 Only! lO.98.l4.98
Tots NyIOm Snow Suits
SiIUeT1UMre

One and 2-piece styles; sizes 2 and r nm
only. VsVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-29
Boys Wear


ind Floor, Washington; Street Floor ATIiH