davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

LasALLE 1889 club coupe With 1883
Cadillac o.h.v. engine. Mint con-
ei.nioo1n: S396 or best oier DU.
LINCOLN 1854 Capri convertible;
Arctic white. black top; full power.
SUy 5n5 .e'i Terms to 5'p seit y Ss
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000.
LINCOLN BLRGAIN Is only seen once
in . lifetime; late 1910 4-door Co.'S
mopolitan; perfect motor. body and
upholstering, power, T. and h., Wv.
tires only 1878 cash. Phone Ii.
LINCOLN 1947 coupe: 5 good tires:
fog lights. power windows and
safety sticker; $l35. EN-. 2-363l.
HOYn-WAGEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
ALDER OLDSMOBILE

IHUI BIadensburg Rd. NE.
OLDsMOBILE 1855 "9s" de luxe
Holiday coupe: beautiful 2-tone; very
clean; power steering power brakes
Only S2.bp5 CCC guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
The MIAMI NEWS

1T is no tUonder that Indian Lake
Estates counts among its property
otcners people from 43 States and
Canada. Visitors to the property are
Immediately impressed for ,chere.
ever you look, plans are rapidly be-
coming reality in toiat promises to be
an outstanding example Of the best in
country club iUing-not only in Florida,
but in the entire country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TOWN { COUNTRY

Mogoxino
"A neic private city is in the making
=. Indian Lake Estates in South
Central Florida. From the palm.lined
avenues to the wide beach fronting on
the IS square. mile spring fed lake
everything is being planned to make
this one Of the outstanding country
club residential communities in the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Comedies NotionoI Weekly Of Business,

Comedies NotionoI Weekly OF Business,
Investment and Public Affairs
Indian Lake Estates, the multi.million
dollar luxury residential Development
bordering Lake We-oh-ya-Kapka, is yell
underway Comprising about 1000
acres. this Development will haze palm.
lined avenues and beaches, modern
club house, golf course and other recre.
ationaL facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Pf11ute Country Club Community in F1Mida

Indian Lake Estates an ideally planned Country Club Community ardng wide diversity
o member indud all
for plans
t nrancso the
dyd
n this
desirable immunity
and humidity this beautiful lake
n of
hr o ldfmou GprsG Garden. and Fordasm
outstanding cultural attractions the Box Singing Lake Wales which
a to the Passion ;andt CeaMa
depicting VmGs" Last Suppr' in tile moaic
the of
beauty in onwhhh
of
Or state borders and YOU
the unlimited Best all the delightful
tito will
n the
npeope h and tel that thvh
develop n ft Ceaen
thas been them etin
it spar reenHtve romm
rrears donthes the
by emdg
n complete thu mrint
accommodate 1000 than half completed; wide white beach
iropnal
upodat facilities You will o
seeing dian AXE Estates
andm people, turning their attention
has of
domestic Gu of
echh n
ocan
the Il FLORIDA Estates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Office hours: Daily and Saturday, Il Sunday TO
Miomi Beech, Fla, 1929 Collins Ave.
Indian Loke Estotes, Fla.

Office at the Indian Lake Estates Property Florida
Of Lake Wdle the
the Property Daily and Sunday Va BOIL
80
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
New Year Once Top
Holiday in Russia

Welcoming in the New Year in
Pre- revolutionary Russia was a
rousing affair-a booming 100 can
non shots fired at midnight.
In Petrograd, now Leningrad.
the streets would be damned with
merrymakers. After the booming
n n ushered in the New Year,
the Car would formally receive
the good wishes of his subjects
On New Years Day the winter
palace was open to society. Fes-
tivity reigned throughout the city
and hospitality and charity were
the watchwords from palace to
cottage.
Ovsen Influence
The mythical Ovsen was sup
posed to be around at this time.
He was usually depicted astride a
boar, symbolically associated with
the pork served for New Year din
ner and the symbolism Of Aryan
descent.
Ovsen's name (similar to the
French word for oats) suggests
his influence over matters pertain
ing to the harvest. Since earliest
times Russian boys were accus-
toned to go from house to house
encouraging everyone across the
gulf between the Past and the Fu-
ture Year, while scattering oats
and other grains In petition for a
bountiful harvest.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Dec. rs. 1857


IT HE old year was preparing TO
L drag itself out. The New Year,
with its optimistic din. was waiting
in the wings. In less than six hours
1857 would be gone forever. Mark
DenniSon crouched behind his
newspaper. Not much lost. he told
himself. He peered slyly around
the edge of the paper to see what
his wife vas doing.
Margaret sat quietly, staring
through the big window. She'd been
like that a lot lately. Listless, and
older somehow. Mark hid behind
the paper again. but his eyes re-
fused to focus on the print. He was
thinking Of the Margaret he used to
know-the one with the dancing
eyes; the girl who had a smile for
everyone.
She wasn't smiling now. Mark
guilty cleared his throat: Honey.
do you need anything from the
drug store? I'm going for some
tobacco"
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
New Year Observed
Around the World

New Year traditions are uni
versal. although there may be cal
endar variations or differences in
the race and creed Of the OBJ
servants.
The Chinese, for example, be-
lieve in getting the New Year of
to a good start by paying up all
their debts on New Years Eve.
And the English claim it's a good
idea to start a savings account on
January /, since what you do on
New Years Day is indicative OF
what the ensuing year will be like.
A round loaf Of bread dipped in
honey symbolizes Jewish hopes for
a smooth (the roundness Of the
bread and prosperous (the honey
New Year.
The same spirit Of hospitality
and sociability that makes the
Wassail Bowl such a success in
Scotland prompts Armenian house
wives of Persia to get up early on
New Years Day and set about
baking the traditional New Year
cakes.
The baking must be done early,
for the New Year is the day for
visiting and entertaining.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
Change Plans

Going? Oh, you NEAR for New
Years. / wouldn't be caught dead
celebrating away from home. Get
ting too old for such things"
"Oh? And Mrs. Dennison? Is she
too old?"
Mark stared at Al as If he'd
been slapped in the face.
See? You're getting stupid.
Mark, as well as fat. But tonight
you're lucky" Al reached for the
telephone: "Hello-Ernie? Ernie, l
got a buyer for those tickets you
were stuck with. Good. You'll have
your wife bring them right over?
Thanks Ernie"
"Tickets?" protested Mark. II
don't want any"
You can pay me later" in
sisted Al. "Ernie and his wife
were going to the Club Elite to-
night, but the poor guy %sprained
his ankle. So you give Margaret
a night out; you wouldn't want to
go home some evening to find her
packing, would your"
Anticipation
Mark laughed. Margaret would
mt do that. But I'll bet she would
enjoy an evening out-especially
New Years. You know, Margaret
and / used to have some real good
times on New Years."
He could hardly wait to break
the news to Margaret. Now he was
glad that she'd spent most of the
morning at the beauty parlor.
Mark clutched the reservations in
his pocket as if they were World
Series tickets. Margaret was still
on the phone. He closed the door
quietly.
I'm having the new suitcase
sent to your house, Polly" she
was saying. because / don't want
Mark to know about it."
Time For Showdown
Everything at the Club Elite was
perfect. 1t was a few minutes be-
fore midnight, while they were
dancing, that Margaret asked: "Is
anything wrong, dear? You've
been SO quiet this evening""
You ordered a new suitcasel"
Mark blurted.
$50 you heard? 1t was meant to
be a surprise for your birthday.
You certainly can't take that hor-
rid old grip of yours to the conven-
ton next summer" I
1.-The convention? The suitcase is
for me?"
Whistles began to blow. Noise
drowned out what Mark was trying
to say. He had to gather Margaret
in his arms to show her how he
felt.
Happy New Year. darling!" she
gasped when the noise diminished.
Happy New Year!" Mark re-
peated fervently. Tell you what
order another suitcase. / want
you to go to the convention with
me: / want you to 60 everywhere
with me-"
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

The Sidney Herald Docs
All Types Of Job Printing
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

NEW YEAR FIRST
First to welcome each New Year
are the residents Of the Chatham
Islands, New Zealand.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

don't want any 49,"
Margaret didn't turn her head.
mo. Run along. Mark. I've got a
eouple Of phone calls to make"
Her voice was fat. Mark was I'm
easy IN the way to the drug store.
eomething was wrong and he
couldn't put his finger on it. Per-
Aaps al the druggist would know;
Al had an answer for everything.
Sounds like a simple case Of
ne doldrums," said Al a few min
utes later. by the way. Mark.
where are you and Mrs. Dennison
going this EVENING""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Segregation Stand

An Associated Press dispatch, writ
ten in Richmond, sums up the respective
school indignation positions Of Lindsay
Almond and Ted Dalton, the Democratic
and Republican candidates for Cover
nor, as follows: Mr.. Almond is firmly on
the side of unyielding resistance; Mr..
Dalton is just as firmly on the side Of
evasive resistance. We doubt that this
analysis does justice to either man.
1t is necessary, at the outset, to
make distinction between what po-
litical candidate really believes and the
way in which he expresses himself. For
the two are quite different. Mr.. Dalton
will try to capitalize on Mr.. Almonds
inheritance Of the no-integration-a
where policy Of the Stanley administra-
ton At the same time, however, he will
try to do this without unnecessarily
alternating the votes Of those Virginians,
including many Republicans, who be-
lieve in segregation. Mr.. Almond will
try to disentangle himself from rigid
adherence to the massive-resistance and
no-integration themes. But he, too, has
his eyes on the voters, and he will pick
and choose his words in an attempt to
hold the maximum prosegregation vote,
especially in the Democratic strongholds
Of Southside Virginia.
All Of this boils down TO q rather
obvious conclusion: Mr.. Almond and Mr..
Dalton are competent lawyers. They
know that the so-called Stanley plan
will not work and would not be accepted
in many areas of the state. This was
implicit In Mr.. Almonds speech in Ar
lington last week, and 1t runs through
most Of the statements that Mr.. Dalton
has made. In short, 1t is our belief that
there is very little difference between
the real attitudes Of the two men on the
school degeneration issue. We do not
think that one is firmly on the side Of
unyielding resistance and the other on
the side Of evasive resistance. When
the campaign oratory is over, It will be
found, we suspect, that they gee pretty
much eye-to-eye on this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Pin0fore .Motodores

The youngsters are hoping
their teacher will take them
to Mexico and q real bullfight
som ed lay" writes Amelia
Young (Star. September 81 in
a feature about little girls
studying and practicing the
capework Of bullhghters. It
Is not surprising that after
being exposed to q subtle evil
influence. in being taught
bullring capework. the chill
dren now desire to see ami
mails tormented, tortured and
finally killed.
The view that the vast ma
jority Of Americans take Of
bullhghting is reflected in the
laws that prohibit this cruelty
in every State. The training
OF children in the footwork
and other movements basic
in a form Of torture shows
contempt for the moral
standard established by the
Nation through its laws. 1t
is immoral to teach this to
little girls. thereby developing
in them a desire to witness
the entire act of brutality, a
part Of which they are subtly
being taught to accept as
graceful"
Helen E. Jones,
Director Of Educational Ac-
tivities, Humane Society
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Not Futile

AS 1t meets now in special session
to deal once again with the dark ques-
ton Of Hungary, the United Nations
General Assembly has reason to feel
great sense of inadequacy. 1t cannot
restore freedom to the country. It can
not undo the savage Soviet repression
suffered by the Hungarian people. It
cannot liberate them from the puppet
Kadar regime. 1t cannot force ,RusSiaS
leaders to withdraw the Red army that
so brutality smashed last falls uprising
against MoScow's tyranny in Budapest.
1t cannot do any Of these things. It can
only talk.
Yet, even though talk is said to be
cheap, the Assembly will not be en-
gaging in futile paStime as it debates
the merits Of the 391-page report sub
mitted to it last June by the special FIVE
nation committee 1t created earlier In
the year to investigate the Kremlin's
crime against Hungary. This report,
signed without dissent by the repre-
sentativeS of Australia, Tunisia, Ceylon.
Denmark and Uruguay, is a historical
AOSNAAASAI VA IAAC SACdICSI lulpOIJdHCc-
a devastating expose of the cruelty of
Soviet policy, and a uniquely eloquent
appeal, in its own way, in behalf of
reviving the liberty Of an enslaved and
terrorized people Accordingly, If it is
Endorsed Overwhelmingly by the Assem-
bly's members, as it should be, 1t will
be further dramatized and publicized
on a global scale, and its impact on
world opinion will be profound.
Viewed in that light, the current
session of the General Assembly, despite
the feelings of inadequacy, can be gen.
timely effective In terms of moral pres
sure. Such pressure is intangible, of
course. and cannot be easily measured
But in this case, by keeping the Kremlin
on the defensive and by holding the
spotlight on Hungary, the U. N. has an
opportunity to exercise form of power
that can be most formidable-enough
so, In the long run, to make possible
a situation in which Russia's leaders
may be persuaded to give back freedom
to the HungarianS and other captive
peoples. In that sense, the Assembly's
new meeting may we'll be fruitful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Commentator

On September 4, the Pres
ident afiixed his signature
to H. r. 1856 which, among
other things. exempts Social
Security payments from tax
alton by the District of Co
lumbia and provides q fur
thef exemption Of $500 for
senior citizens. 65 years or
older. and the blind.
The inequities Of the Dis
trict tax structure were
called to the attention Of
your newspaper on February
/, 1857, in my letter, which
led TO an extensive article
by Francis p. Douglas. SUBJ
seQuently your paper waged
q campaign for the correc-
ton Of such inequities.
Now that H. r. 1856 is
Public Law 2e1. The Star
should be commended for its
cooperation and unfailing
efforts toward the successful
accomplishment Of securing
for our senior citizens the
relief provided by the act.
On behalf Of the $500 menu
bers Of District Of Columbia
Chapter No. l. National As
ISOLATION Of Retired Civil
Employees. I wish to express
cur heartfelt thanks for
your cooperation.
Max Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Our Sad World
When our lawmakers closed

When our lawmakers closed
shop and went home O lulling
silence engulfed US for q
brief respite-all Of an hour
or so. The Becks. Hoffas,
civil rights, budgets. team
sters and fllibusterers had
deserted. The tranquilizing
effect was great. Then those
Russians had to go and shoot
that intercontinental mud
ball, Gov. Faubus tossed in
his monkey wrench and 10y
Henderson arrived HON e
with. I suppose. q briefcase
full Of horrors.
In order to retain q slight
edge Of sanity, I have de-
cided to limit my reading to
q more stable world-the
comic strips.
Briggs d. EversOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Sense of Disquiet'

Canada's new Prime Minister, John
O. Diefenbaker, was not exaggerating
when he referred to his countrys Gin
tangible sense Of diSquiet" over the re-
cent course of Canadian-Un States
relations. 1t is not the first time with
in the past two years that Canadian
concern has been expressed officially,
and the fact that it was done again in
friendly fashion before a New England
forum on relations within the Anglo
Canadian American community empha-
sizes, rather than minimizes, its serious
ness.
Primarily, the question is an eco
nomic one, but it has political implica-
tons in Canada internally, and possibly
1t may bear on the long-term political
relationship between the two nations.
The situation has, in fact, been cited
as one of the reasons for the unexpected
election victory of Mr.. Diefenbaker's
Conservative Party last June-after %
years Of Liberal Party administration.
In brief, the Canadians are worried most
about three things: ~ The fact that
American exports to Canada in 1856 ex-
ceeded our imports from that country
by $1.3 billion, and the margin threatens
to be even greater this year. (2) The fact
that our agricultural surplus disposal
progran-including barter deals abroad
has cut into Canadian markets and is
leaving Canada with a carry-over sur
plus of 700 million bushels of wheat this
year (3) The fact that so per cent
Of Canada's main manufacturing indus
tries and an even larger proportion Of
It's mineral and oil production are con-
trolled by United States intereSts-in
many cases with stock ownership in
these concerns not even offered to Cana
dian investors
With the possible exception Of the
surplus disposal program, these worri-
some developments are not traceable
directly to American Government pol
icies. Private enterprise has had favor
ably free rein across "the wall of good
WILL that separates the two countries.
Historically, Canada has been a main
American market and our selling there
has been intensified in recent years. In
addition, the country's wealth Of unde-
veloped natural resources and its need
of investment capital have contributed
greatly to the flow Of United States
funds northwara in the postwar pc
Rod. 1t seems evident that Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

does not wish to impose arbitrary re-
straints against this spread of'economic
influence from the United States, but
Mr.. Diefenbaker posed a thought-pro-
voking question when he asked whether
any country can "have meaningful in
dependent existence" in circumstances
where foreign economic interests have
such potentially powerful voice. The
Prime Minister has proposed new eff
fort at cooperative study Of the prob
lem. His suggestion deserves response
in the same spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Jet AirIiner Race

We Americans should be
ashamed of ourselves. We
have welcomed a Russian Jet
airliner in New York. A
British jet-powered Comet is
scheduled to arrive within q
short time. The French Cara
velle, also now in production,
recently toured the United
States signing up customers.
Where are the Americans?
We may deliver our first Jet
airliner next year.
America is giving aid to the
British and French to enable
them TO take care Of them
selves. Both Of these coun-
tries have progressed to a
point despite Suez and Al
giers) where they are ahead
Of the United States in terms
OF Jet aircraft. Unfortunately
American manufacturers can
not apply for mutual defense
funds. Their budgets are
governed by stockholders and
their Government contracts
are subject to whims Of a
Congress which may or may
not be cognizant Of world
conditions. depending on
whether or not the various
Congressman read and UNI
derstand the newspapers.
We invented the airplane,
and we should proceed to
take advantage Of our knowl-
edge and manufacturing
know-how to regain our for
mer position as world leader
in aviation.
John Z. Malone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Inteqrotion Views

When public ofhcials and
religious leaders encourage
enforced Indignation among
their followers, / wonder what
these people are really I'D to.
Civil law and tradition in the
South are being seriously up
rooted by such power. The
predominating Protestant
philosophy Of the South is no
defense against integration.
Without civil laws. tradition,
or . religious type philosophy
that can provide a safe de-
gree Of segregation, people
and races are just naturally
vulnerable to social degen-
Grafton.
Enforced indignation is de-
signed to change the social
pattern Of schools. communi-
ties. homes, etc. It's biological
effects upon succeeding gen.
erations will increase as peo-
pie become more passive to
its effects. Humanity tends
to preserve only that which it
cherishes. II we do not cher
ish freedom, we lose it. II
We do not cherish our heri-
tage. we lose 1t. Until a bet
ter method Of equality can
be found, IL is hoped that
those who would pervert our
social order, such as integra-
tionists, will be less infiuen-
tial with our ofiicials and
leaders.
Robert Wright.
Now. more than during the
time Of Moses, Nehemiah
and Solomon. we need men of
wisdom. Who can say where
the Supreme Courts decree
regarding segregation may
lead us2 To sectional armed
conflict and serious riots?
The present situation
strongly suggests the 10 or 20
year period which directly
preceded the Civil War.
Slavery was not only eco
nomically and socially UNI
sound but was abhorred
throughout the North. Those
who would and could have
developed q program to free
the slaves over a period Of
years at small cost compared
to the cost Of the war which
followed had little influence.
The churches took the lead
in bringing on the conflict.
There was no other position
for q Christian TO take ex-
cept to say that slavery must
90. It is equally true today
that no true followers Of
Christ can defend segrega-
tion-except historically.
We are again SNiding our
Nation BY trying % meet q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Lody's Ticket

The Department Of We
hicles and TRAFFIC recently
received a letter from Mrs.
c. r. Thompson (also ap-
pearing in condensed form
in the August IA Starr, COM
planning about a traffic ticket
for overtime parking in front
Of the Municipal Center while
she was renewing her drivers
permit. Mrs. ompson
claimed that three years ago
she renewed her permit in
10 minutes. while this year
our "ineficient system" Of
renewal required 20 minutes.
Until recently all Of the
parking meters In front Of
the Municipal Center were
for one-hour periods. Some
meters on c street to the
right Of the entrance were
changed to Commute parking
to accommodate those citi-
Zens whose business with the
District government can be
handled quickly. This per-
mitS fast turnover of these
Is spaces. For those having
business which may take
longer. there are one-hour
meters and two commercial
parking lots nearby. Mrs.
Thompson took q chance on
the Commute meter and
lost.
In our central file q check
Is made Of the driving rec
ord Of each applicant for q
new. renewed or duplicate
District permit. This is done
every time the motorist has
an official transaction with
this department; even re-
porting a change Of address.
The purpose Of this quick
screening is to insure. in the
interest Of greater safety on
our streets. that the appli-
cant's record is in order.
Mrs. Thompson chose to
renew her permit in person.
This required q check Of her
record while she waited. She
might have mailed in her
application, permitting us TO
check her record at night.
with no inconvenience to her.
She parked her car at los
pm. and returned to it at
1884 p.m. She stated that
when she went in they were
calling ticket No. II, and
that she received ticket No.
81. 1t would appear, there
fore. that 43 persons were
served before her in 20 min
utes. an average Of much
less than a minute per per-
son.
George E. Keneipp,
Director Of Vehicles and
Iraffic. District Of CO.
lumbia.