davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

crease to go to cities and one
third to counties for the first
three years to help cities catch
up on needed street conStruc-
tion under the new Federal high
way program; 4. Amend the pre-
sent budget limit law to elimi-
nate the 10 per cent limit on
annual increases in expeditures,
and to allow the assessed valua-
ton of annexed areas in preced-
ing years to be added to the
tax base for taxation purposes;
5. Maintain the cities proper
tionate share Of any sales tax
increase.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
VALLEY BANK RANKS 56 IN
DOLLAR DEPOSITS

Word was flashed from New
York City today that Arizona'S
statewide Valley National Bank
now ranks a ord-breaking
56th in dollar deposit volume
among the nations nearly $1,000
financial institutions. A year
ago it was 68th.
The news came in the form
of a wire from American Bank
err" daily newspaper of the
banking profession. It is based
on a tabulation of the Dec. 81,
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
TRAFFIC VOLUME HEAVIEST
ON CENTRAL AVENUE

Average daily traffic flow ON
Central Avenue in 1856 reached
26,531 vehicles for a 10 per cent
gain over the previous year, ac-
cording to figures released by
the State Highway Department.
Central carries the heaviest
traffic in the state. Nineteen
days during the year, the VOL
ume topped 10000 vehicles a
day. The maximum number of
vehicles using Central Avenue
on given day was 33,963.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

Scoye washington chairman United States
Board Par0e Mrs OSbeth Adams Chicago, Ill.,
Jack and Jill Of America; BENJAMIN Wilson Gary Ind at
Princess Anne support Polio
raising the 1857
polio vaccine safe and effective
those under IS of
tOns The March of Dimes will furnish
polio patients without regard
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

Judy, age 4, has severe pa
ralysis of both lower extremi-
ties. as a result of a polio at
tack in August 1856. Her broth
er did not survive his attack.
Larry, hospital friend, looks
over Judy'S shoulder. Your
dimes and dollars given to the
March of Dimes insure the care
and treatment Of all polio pa
tientS.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

WHERE THERE'S WILL Mrs Gladys Touegmo
Stevens ST. Of Los Angeles has filed petition in Superior
Of S francisco. charging ha. the late Ernest Tonesono for
mnY Yeors prominent Som francisco otcidL lived 45Yem
lie by posing white omd denying his Negro uiY. The
$275000 Mrs Stevens. former New Yorker who cus thot
she the late civic Leaders, legitimate daughter Newsress
photol
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
Mixed Chorus. Orchestra. SoIoists

Tickets $4.OO-$3.OON$2.O0-$1
On Sale LINDE BOX OFFICE
DORRIS HEYMAN
Phone AL 4-2979
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

Greenwood Lake, N.J-(CNIS)
Floyd Patterson, the quiet
worlds heavyweight champ who
has brought an air of dignity to
the fight ring in place of cauli-
flower ears and hashed-in-noses
lis really ready for his fight next
week with Tommy Jackson, his
first since beating Archie Moore
in five rounds last year. But he's
more interested in helping young
fighters to get there - in advis-
ing them ON how to stick with it
and watch those punches. Patter-
son is really IN earnest in kids
careers. All the neighborhood
gang - the blue jean set-prance
around him like a God and watch
his every move. The Champ never
seems to tire of them. In fact,
after heavy road work during his
present training. he teaches these
kids for two hours each day.
The shy channp attributes his
zest for success to the fact that his
charming wife is very proud Of
him. 'She brags an awful lot
about me =. when she talks
me, feel like a success /.
When you're on top" he added,
you've got to stay there" /.
And that's the philosophy of one
Of the youngest, clean-cut fellows
to grace the fight game today.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
COOP BLASTS THE woMENl

SILENCE Is GOLDEN they say.
But no longer can we keep our
tongue In our jaw, we must
speak out against the women!
We are not that old and senile
tc the point where we don't ap-
preciate the beauty and shapeli-
ness of petite young chicks. We
would be in the first ten OF the
sidewalk ooglers and could give
the wolf whistle as loud as the
next bird. (Tske 1t easy Mootie!)
This synopsis has to do with
those females who wear those
extra tight, skin fitting shorts,
and knee length what-you-callits.
BY CAD, some Of the wearers Of
these pants or panties are obnox-
ious to the most avid female gaz-
err. Even the overweight babes
have the indecency to strut down
the boulevards daring 10 show
what even Marilyn Monroe would
frown upon. They claim Its hot
and they are cooling It. We know
better. They are, evidently, some
sort Of perverts.
Keeping one eye close and
mind restrained In style and taste
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
YIN WV Day Camp
Closes Sunday

All parents, YM-YWCA men,
bers and friends are invited to
a t e n d the official closing
program, exhibit and aquacade at
the patio and pool Of the Sir John
Hotel, Sunday, July %, $50 pm.
During the past six weeks a rec
ord number Of more than. $50
boys and girls from throughout
Dade County representing all
aress in Greater Miarni) have
benefited daily from the agency
program jointly sponsored for the
second year by Carver and Muir
rell Branches.
A cooperative group work pro-
gram of crafts, recreation, SWIM
ming, field trips, worship, discus
sions, picnics have been profess
sionally supervised by agency
staff while a developing fellow
ship rsnd good child to child to
adult YM-YWCA relations 60 on
undeterred In furtherance Of the
purpose Of the two religious, So
cial work agencies.
The lack of facilities continues
as a great handicap. We are
grateful to the management and
supervisors for the u-e of avail
able community facilities - the
American Red Cross for volunteer
staff supervision of the swimming
program by Ernest Cochran and
Roosevelt Simmons, Mr.. Thomas
and James Floyd, at the Sir John
Hotel Pool - McVicar Coleman
and staff at Dixie Pool; both YIN
and WV board members for pro-
viding Day Campship- for deserv-
ing youngsters unable TO p a y
fees.
On Sunday afternoon parents
and the general public will have
an opportunity to see what child
rem, ages 3-18 have accomplished
over this period and further con-
hrm that a good YM-YM pro-
gram goes further than informal
education and recreation - q
program designed for development
Of some sllills In an atmosphere OF
learning and doing under guid-
ance.
Mrs. Geraldine Ellis and Phillip
Dixon have served aS co-direc-
tors with program STAFF directors,
Enid Curtis. Veronica Dean and
Betty Gibson. A. Louise BSTaylor
and Moses L. Perry, branch ex-
ecutive directors; Miss Marie %.
Roberts and Rev. Edward 7.
:Gfaham, chairman Of Murreu and
spexver branches, respectively.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
PEOPLE PLACES and THINGS.
sY LAWRENCE BERT COOPER

we might go along with the tight
wearing pants brigade, but those
fems who stick a couple OF legs
into those short, extra short, short
shorts should be arrested for in
decent exposure. You can, excuse
the expression, estimate how much
they paid for their panties
Hold 1t, now, we don't condemn
our fairer sex wearing these hot
weather togs. They are great on
the right shapes II they are worn
loosely but not sloppy.
Since we are blasting the wo-
men we as well have the ire of
the men on our heads.
There Bermuda shorts and walk
ing shorts are definitely not made
for most men. Have you ever seen
the "hep cat" tipping down the
street with dark shades and q
vari-colored cap, long stockings
with Bermudas. Take look at his
legs with a lot Of hair with q pair
OF claw hammers for knee. Jeesl
claw hammers for q knee. Jeesl
He viii tell you, MAN It's hot,
regardless how ] look I'm In style
for this hot weather." Oh yeah,
well why the long thick stockings
coming up to the claw hammers?
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
GauiIan Fights Ortega
at Beach Wednesday

Former world welterweight
champion Kid Gavilan and Casper
(Indian) Ortega, the second
ranking contender, win clash in q
10-round TV bout Wednesday
night, July 81 at the Miami Beach
Arena Auditorium.
Gavilan has had tough luck in
recent years, losing to Hector
Constance and Bobby Dykes. The
veteran Cuban bolo 'puncher is
attempting to fight his way back
into the title LECTURES but has
found the going tough.
Gavilsn, one of the best fighters
Cuba ever produced, won the title
in 1854 and defended it success
fully six times before losing. it to
Johnny Saxton in a highly con-
troversial fight in 1854. :.
The kid has beaten such fighters
as Tiger Jones, Eduardo Lausse,
Gil Turner, Chico vejar, and
champion Carmen Basilio. He has
been fighting for Is years and has
never been stopped.
Ortega lost q close decision to
Larry Baker here last month In
a rousing Tv bout. The Mexican
mauler has won 40 Of 40 pro
scraps and has twice defeated
former welter champion Tony De-
Marco as well as Gene Poirier and
Isaac Logart.
Ortega gave up bullfighting for
boxing when he was Is and has
oeen doing very well since he ar
rived In the u. S.
The TV bout win begin prompt
ly at 8 pm. with the first prelim-
mary scrap getting underway at
$50 pm.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

Mrs. Madge (Pie) Kelly, 1722
NV End court left on vacation
Saturday morning via FEC Rail-
way for a 10-weeks stay in New
London, Conn. Mrs. Kelly, popu-
lar fraternal and business woman,
will visit her father and foster
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam VIII
hams of II Belden st.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

Mrs. Thelma M. North, 1895 INV
55th terr., left Miami on Tuesday
night via EAL on an indefinite
vacation stay to Washington, D..
c. Mrs. North, secretary at Be-
thune elementary in Brownsville,
viii visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Edythe Wars, 1918 Illinois Ave.,
NV.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

Miss Anna Grace Sweeting, all
NV 18th ST., planed out of the
city Tuesday morning from In
ternational Airport on a vacation
hop to Nassau. Miss Sweeting, the
granddaughter of Mrs. Henrietta
Sweeting, is a public school in
structor at A. L. Lewis elemen-
tary in Homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ator and Mrs. william Blak-
ley Of Texas (here for q two
month period). Senator and
Mrs. John Carroll Of Colorado,
Senator and Mrs. Frank
Church of Idaho and Senator
and Mrs. Joseph Clark Of
Pennsylvania.
On the move is Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree, secretary to
Mrs. Eisenhower, and her hus-
band, DR.. Floyd McCaffree.
Their attractive little rented
house in Georgetown which
Mrs. McCaffree had beauti-
fully decorated was just sold.
However they have found
another house, also in George
town.
The publisher says that most
people they contact to get
correct listings are very help
full and often the official gets
on the phone himself to give
the information.
"The top men are always
pleasant and cooperative. But
this is not so all the time with
the ones lower down the lad
der. We had trouble with only
three this time and none of
them were top officials" said
Mrs. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY DAISY CLELAND

The Senate doesn't know
it, but it has one woman in
Washington virtually holding
her breath today.
She is Carolyn Hagner
Shaw. publisher Of the Social
List of Washington which is
better known in the salons
of this city as the Green
Book"
AS of this week end, for
mer Gov. Christian A. Herter
is now the new Undersecre-
tary of State according to
Mrs. Shaw's election year sup
plement.
The Governor has been APP
pointed by the President for
this job but it is subject to
Senate confirmation. At the
request of Senator LANCER last
week. the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee deferred A.
nal approval Of Herter's APP
pointment.
Senatorial TOga?
And why did Mrs. Shaw
take on a senatorial toga and
make this decision? She says
that from every possible way
to check, it seems like a sure
thing and approval could come
at any minute. If she left
him out it would be until
next fall before he could be
included in the book.
The green book comes of
the presses every October /.
It not only lists the families
Of social standing in Wash
ington but also the members
Of the Executive Branch of
the Government. from the
President on down to adj
ministrative assistant secre-
taries; the Supreme Court:
Congress. and members Of the
diplomatic corps.
Every election year there
are naturally vast changes in
official Washington after the
book comes out. To take care
Of this Mrs. Shaw comes out
with a supplement to the
book early in February. For
her, a large headache is usu-
ally the result.
If there is a change in the
President and party such as
there was four years ago, the
headache is monumental. The
entire Executive Branch goes
out as a rule, and many Of
the new appointments cannot
even be made. let alone APP
proved until after the Inaugu-
ration on January 20.
Causes q FURRY
Mrs. Shaw and her staff 60
into a furry of checking and
phoning the minute the new
Congress comes in. Names, adj
dresses, phone numbers and
children all must be listed for
the supplement. This is also
true Of all the top officials in
the Government.
This year, the administra-
ton stayed in and there were
no changes In actual cabinet
members.
This might make 1t appear
that the JOB this time was
small. but take note: There
are IS new names listed In
the supplement. Twenty-six
changes have been made In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
SUPPLEMENT OUT TODAY
Listing Capital Officials
Poses One BIG Headache

the Executive Branch. there
are IL new Senators and 48
new Representatives.
There are three vacancies
noted in the supplement. AS
sociate Justice Reed goes off
the Supreme Court list due to
his resignation and two Rep
resentatives died following
their reelection, Representa-
tive Antonio M. Fernandez of
New Mexico, and Representa-
tive T. Millet Hand of New
Jersey.
Justice Reed leaves the
bench on the 25th, and the
President has not named a
successor for him, and in the
cases of the two Representa-
tlves, special elections will be
held later for their replace
ments to Congress.
Among the new Senators and
their wives who are now on
the Washington scene are Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

IN APPREcIATIoN-For her efforts during the In
oueurotion. Mrs. A. Burks Summers was presented
with fromed, inscribed photograph of President
Eisenhower at recent porty ct the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Powell. Mr.. Robert v. Fleming, Inaugural
chairman, mode the presentoton-Reni Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Our greet need for relaxation was never better
understood, than by the Colonial furniture max
ers who originally designed these wonderfully
comfortable chairs, sofos and oveseots Rest
your head against high backs and winged sides;
arms are placed at justine lightweight and fully
podded. scots ore deep and roory We've had
them covered in charming prints and rugged
textures to bring you on extra whiff Of country
dir. We show here but few from our greet
country comfort collection. Come see more
more at Colony Houses February low prices.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-01-13


 been the foremost idea In human th1nkipg. tR1at ther.QId, Cynic wonders1'is why the ma tter is so :satura ted ,and befudd1ed wi tn un- ]. abashed :hypocracy. Now for biolog- 1col and soc illogical reasons there >are infinite taboos and, l imi tatio on the. discussions and practices of sex-: $ bac the. discuss ion of. one aspects: of sex are limt ted or for- bioden the sudden introduc tion of sex into any subject matter is ~un- expec ted and therefore lends itself to humor. It Is the sudden turn from what seems to be rec s onably.. expected that makes for the fun darental element of humor. A man walking down the street. is. not 1unny till he steps on Q banana peel, then hts"-ac tions are" humorous df the observer feels that it was unexpected and involuntary, If the same peri orlnonce was premeditated ana done intonti ona1ly, then it is not funny at all, just silly. This all. raises the question, what is the essential difference between a funny sex story that is clean, 49m22fff9RR 9s 22Gff 9Ry' ad 2aSnd sdd 99YSuthat read d story in a 'hd-broW' mag: azino and we read ct1y the same story Tn the >PO1lc6 GaZeCIe. me conc ept involved is exactly the same. It is a contempt q u on .of sex or 1t is nothing but g3bberish, just nothing. The only no5ic able, difference is the terms used in ; naming objects ad actions. .:If>':.. you Publ ish one form people call. 1t clean, hilarious funny. If your: Publish tho other in its simplest, most direct form you will. and In Jail. But the subjec tis the same. Just as soon as we have saved: up the money the G.G. is going: to-: offer a prize of slo, 900 for the best article of not more than 70, ,OOO words explaining the differ- ence between a clean risque story and Q dirty, smutty one when the subject matter is exoct t1y the same. But the writer is res tricted to. words of not over two syllebles and preffor ably sylobilltc words, we unders tand then. An. Article oons ist ting of hi- s ound1ng synonyms will be disqualiH ed. When our grandparents swung around Yn +hh tree tons in cOmDl 6 e1y un-
Ghost town gazette., 1957-01-13
The Chief Ghosts Column By: The "0ld fCynic y.A > '.: @ ..' " .:: F; Yay "THa SOURDOUGHtS LAMENT

want ny, raw meat .W11q,: z "'' ;t>.'.' : And my wild :w0men loose: '''.":'< I, love to eat beaver, ;,;t >,:~' j: And young bl lack bear, -: :: Crazy about lynx,
 And snowshoo hare. " *:"' :; If, she stinks like fish, Brown as Q nut, :. And hair like a swish.
 like the weather, -. When its bitter, cold, And strikes like that nail, = Through the parka 's fold. Hike to mine
 In the ground for gold, D1g; like Q beaver, 4-ud .:never grow old. .* But then also, It mi ght be said;.
 That when i m buried, And probably dead: That old wild neat That I loved to eat, :" Was mighty good, And. hard to baat;
 (1f. 1t had tasted like Iowa beof' The squaw that set My heart all awhirl, Was a .winson lass, She was. quite a girl; Off, she had looked white and had once in awhile used a three- syllable word). And the terrible weather, That thrilled me so, Was mighty nice, With it's forty below; (lf, I was sitting by a hot stove talking about it). And the mines I worked, And the gold l dug Was wondrous rich, Tor an old gold buzz; (If, my listeners pretended they : believed the stuff I was tel11ng), But the old sourdough, With all his bragging, Never could match, All the current nagging; {By these cheechakos who pretend that Alaska can. operate and support
Ghost town gazette., 1957-01-13

Tho Gazette does not accept -mone: for subscriptions, but only money to cover postage.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-01-13

The Old Cynic is beginning to real- izc that he is not. fit to live with or near dec ent, c1ean minded people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
HELP-MEN
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Experienced man who has execu-
tive ability and can eventually work
into salesmanagers opening. Write
IN confidence to P. o. Box 613,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

to work in supermarket. Apply in
person. BUCKINGHAM SUPER
MARKET l323 R / ave Il e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
INDUSTRIAL COVERALL
LAUNDRY

AAAOAN0kb !
1921 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va.
! block from Key Bridge
YOUNG MEN. are you anxious 70
learn q business At top salary? Can
you sell? II so. we may have what
s9ssir'e M Iaoki Moo iSE Cal DI. I
YOUNG MEN wanted Part time
machine work Apply in person
CLARENDON BOWLING CENTER.
1047 N. Irving ST.. Arl.. Va.
coUNTRY-TRAINED PRINTER. ex-
perienced operator and floor man
capable OF supervising hack shop
Of weekly newspaper. Write fully
OF experience, etc. and enclose pic
ture II possible. Good salary 10
man who can produce No drifters
or drinkers. Box 1897. Star.
REASONABLE MEN to train for
teachers and interviewers In one
OF the country's leading dance
studios. experience pref. but not
essential. minimum guarantee plus
vacation with pay. Call IA 6-606i
between and pm. for appts.
RETIRED MAN. must be over so.
preferably with sales or electrical
company; qualifications viii de-
termine the draw. Call Ii. 3-53s5,
WILSON SUPPLY co.
AGGRESSIVE, INTELLIGENT young
man for training in assistant club
MANAGEMENT field; definite oppor-
tunity II you prove yourself. Call
only between Oil am. Ii. 7-57OO.
PART-TIME MAN, white. married.
70 work Sat. and Sun. Inside work.
Telephone experience helpful. For
Interview call AID. 2-i432
! NEED I MEN 10 represent WON
DERlAND OF KNOWLEDGE Chill
DRENS REFERENCE LIBRARY
Excellent oppor.. highest earnings
ior right men, White only. Call
Mr.. HUDSON. TU 2.sOt3
BEGIN PART TIME
Average Sal per week. ewes. and
sat; 2l-35. white: car: college stu
dents and teachers considered. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
HELP WOMEN
MEAT WRAPPER, part time; exper !

ADMINISTRATION beauty sa-
lon. b-dav wk. hrs. o to $50; ton
salary. 5o25 Conn: ave. NV, WO
6.2624; Sun. and aft. z p.m..
VIII. 6-4Sll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
SECRETARY

Free hospitalizat ton. liberal vaca-
ton and other benefits. 5-day wk (:
new aforementioned bldg. varied
interesting duties requiring good
business BACKGROUND, shorthand, typ
ing. some training or experience in
bookkeeping; age 22-32 We will be
glad to see you over the week end
for your convenience. Call RE. e
299l, Sat. Sun. 1914. PLUMBING
MFRS. ASSOC. ll45 18th
st. NV, RE. 1891. Pc. 7-2g90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

Experienced. TO call on local retail
hardware stores. Established &C.
counts. Good opportunity for agrees
Sive person. ATLANTIC ELECTRIC
& HARDWARE CORP. 1926 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
HELP-W0kEN
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for capable
intelligent young woman with grow
ing national business research or
ganization. Must be well qualified.
typing and shorthand. interesting
cut avenue location. Excellent start
ing salary with periodic increases.
Call MRS CARTER. RE. 7-S52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
GROUND RADIO
TECHNICIAN
SAUDI ARABIAN AIRLINEs

SAUDI ARABIAN AIRLINES
Four years maintenance
experience in radio communi-
cations, including antenna
construction, transmitter and
receiver trouble shooting. HF
and WIFI equipment. FEC
Second Glass License required.
Position Days 5000 per month
plus Twins quarters for Is
months tour Of duty. Single
men between IS and so years
OF age preferred. Housing not
Immediately available for fam
lilies. Location--Jedda. Saudi
Arabia.
Apply c. L. EDWARDSON.
Lee House Hotel. Friday.
February 20, . Am. to 3 pm,
no phone calls, or write TWA
mployment, 10 Richards I'd,
Kansas City b. Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

WOMAN to operate switched -. han
die rul reservations and type. in
new de luxe model loo. in met. area
) or Il day wk must be thorouRh-
~ exper. with best refs. and will
lngness TO work Sat Write Box
a3-Z. Star
YOUNG WOMAN wanted at a new
up-to-date soda fountain LANG
LEY PHARMACY, Chain Bridge
I'd MCLEAN. Va FL h-AnAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
HELP WoMEN-(cont.)

CLERK. general once work. high
school graduate, no once expert
ence necessary; white, 20 to IS,
5ls-day week, vacation with pay
Apply 1919 Eye st. NV. End floor
CLERK, white, age 25-35; filinG and
general ONCE work, mostly involv-
ing longhand copying OF informa-
ton, but some tipping required;
salary. $50 wk. MR.. SHAW, Ex.
3-3776.
CLERICAL-Young lady for genera
clerical duties in large air-condi-
toned central office OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Co: 5-day, 40-hr
week; pleasant working conditions,
paid vacation and company bene-
fits when qualified permanent post
ton: chance for advancement Ap-
PLY Monday in person only. to
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO,
S045 18th st, Silver Spring. Md.
. blocks from Georgia and Alaska
terminal