davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

1925 ADMIRAL Il Inch z-Speok-
er ~ Console. push-button fun
ing; super eoseode Ghosts Sl37
329. IS ADMIRAL 2l-lneh Tv Swiy-
81 Console, push-button tuning;
super coscode Ghosts Sl49
s6e IS ADMIRAL 24-Ineh TV Con-
sole with side tuning Sl33
1895 ADMIRAL 2l-Inch Wood
TobIe Model with oluminized tube
and filter screen 800 Sl1S
1925 cAPEHART 2l-lneh TV
Toble Model; oluminized tube and
side tuning $50
2l9.e5 CAPEHART 2l-lneh TV
TobIe Model with power irons.
former Ghosts SOS
$685. CAPeHART 2l-Inch Tv
Console: 3 speakers, wood eobinet.
oluminized tube and poloroid filter
screen SLIT
1926 CAPEHART 2l-Inch Tv
Wood Toble Model with 3 speok-
ers, oluminized tube ond poIotoid
filter screen SIG
1888 CROSBY 2l-Inch TV
Wood Toble Model; oIuminized
tube and filter screen, side ond
top tuning - Sllo
329.95 CROSBY 2l.lneh TV
Wood Swivel Console; oIuminized
tube ond filter screen Sl37
1926 EMERSON n Inch ~
Swivel Console; oluminized tube,
filter screen. side tuning S9S
1895 EMERSON 1887 2l-Ineh
Tv Swivel Console with oIuminized
tube, filter screen. side tuning.
Sl42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
MOTOROLA
HOTPOINT

MOToRolA 27-Inch Wood Mo-
hoeony Console with powerful
speaker ----------- Sl88
29o. IS MoToRoLA 2l-Inch Wood
Swivel Blonde Console TV. S177
1925 PHlLco 2l-Inch Tv TobIe
Model with top-touch tuning. olum.
tube and filter screen $9S
2e9 IS PHILco 2l-Inch TV Wood
Mahogany Console with oluminized
tube ond filter screen Sl27
PHlLCO 4-lnch Tv Portable with
hondle S79
1895 RcA VICTOR 1856 2l-lueh
Tv TobIe Model. oluminized tube.
filter screen - S146
RcA VICTOR 1856 TV Personal
Portfolio. with hondIe and ontenno.
S78
PORTABLE l4-lnch RCA VICTOR
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screen - SlOS
34s.95 SYLVANiA 2l-lncb Wood
TV Console with Halo Lite. ulumi-
nized tube 6 filter screen, Sl37
1895 SYLvANIA 2l-Ineh Wood
V Console with Halo Lite; olumi-
ni1ed tube ond filter screen. 1913
209.95 SYLVANlA 2l-lnch ~
Tobie Model with Holo- Lite, oIuml-
Aized tube, eoseode tuner, S1l9
1895 ZENITH l4-lnch Portfolio
N with hondle S9S
1895 ZENITH l4-lneh TV Port
oble with Cinebeom tube. filter
screen, hondIe g ontenno STA
1925 ZENITH l7-Ineh TV Port
obIe Tv with top tuning Sl2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
in ST. Louis. The question at is
sue would be: What constitutes
a prompt and reasonable start"
toward indignation?
The Eighth Circuit Court now
has before it a case involving
the indignation schedule for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
LAW IN THE NEWS
Little Rock lntegrotion
Offers Different 7 visit
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

Supreme Court decides not to review the
school negraon the eyes
likely another part OF the
country in regard very important point
The O would be the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

schools in Little Rock. Ark.
which is markedly similar to the
Virginia cases of Arlington AND
Charlottesville.
But there is a big difference
in the timing.
In the Virginia cases the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
DISTRIBUTORS SAMPLES
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RCA VICTOR CAPEHART EMERSON
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1880 EMERSON l4-lnch TV
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29s IS EMERSON 2l-lneh BLONDE
LOBBY tn Console With olumi-
mixed tube. filter screen. side tun.
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S133
1895 EMERSON 2l-lneh Deluxe
TV TobIe Model; oluminized tube,
filter screen, power transformer
Ghosts -S lC9
1925 EMERSON l4-lnch TobIe
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olumnized tube S98
5000 EMERSON COLOR Tv Con-
sole, wood mahogany cabinet. ploss
color AND block ond white, Sl48
1895 GENERAL ELECTRIC "a
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screen INSTRUMENTATION S144
1895 GENERAL ELECTRIC "a
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SIS
249.95 HAlLicRAFTERS 2l-Inch
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349.95 HOTPOINT 2I-lneh TV
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Sl66
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23
By Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone 34S4

MGNTVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Kemmer of Painesville
called on Mrs. Eta Woolf and
sister, Mrs. Grace Pier and at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Webster Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles SusSman, Mr.. AL
bert Stanley, Mr.. Harold Lark
in and Mr.. Orrin Ryg attended
a Little League baseball meet
ing in Chardon Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland
plan to open their new grocery
store at the intersection of Rts.
534 and Sc in Windsor on Sat-
urday, May 25. Their many
friends wish them lots of
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and son, Ray accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mills of Hamb-
den and were shopping in Ash
tabula Friday evening.
Students from Mr.. Wolken' S
room accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolken enjoyed 2 hour
cruise from the 9th st. pier in
Cleveland through the industrial
center on the Cuyahoga River
last week, Wednesday. On their
return home they enjoyed their
lunch at Metropolitan Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
accompanied their daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wingard of Hambden to Penn,
for a weekend fishing trip.
The>~Ladies Auxiliary of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

Pa. Sunday.
Eighth grade Commencement
will be held Tuesday evening,
May %.
Graduation exercises will be
held at the school on Tuesday
evening, May % for the follow
ing graduates.
Cynthia Phillips, Valedictorian
Ruth Kleppel, Salutorian.
Wanda Hofstetter, Honorarian.
Mary Adorni, Jerry Donogh-
hue, Robert Bowling, VIM. Dres-
sler, Jr., Robert Green.
Joe Harcsa, Martha Huntoon,
Jerry Maxwell. Billy Mcbride,
Phillip Miller.
jeff Meyers, Ray Skinner, Jo-
ann Swartz, Roy Thaler, Gene
Wright, Sandy Miller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23
NEWS from MONTVHLE

Fire Dept. served a swiss steak
dinner to fifty members of the
Kiwanis Club last Thursday
evening.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leone
and family from Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
and family from Hambden. The
birthday of Mrs. Leone was OBJ
served.
We are very glad to report
that Mr.. F. T. Hoffman and
Mr.. E. I. Skinner are both i'm
proving and are able to walk
outside.
Miss Cynthia Phillips, Ruth
Ann Colbow, Martha Huntoon,
Martha Stone, Diane Wright,
Joan Swartz, Sue Craxton, Bren-
da Fagan and Michael Perry
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Kathryn and Florence
Koerner in Cleveland. All en-
joyed a skating party Saturday
night and all had breakfast at
Chinese restaurant Sunday
morning and then attended
church.
Mrs. Bernice Quayle of Foot
vile recently called on MIR. and
Mrs. F. T. Hoffman.
Mrs. Kate Peters was placed
in a rest home of Mrs. Clark,
west of Chardon one day last
week. Mrs. Peters many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. VIM. Samuels of Pitts
J burgh, Pa, spent the weekend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

housekeeping is so vitality i'm
portant.
Most women pride themselves
on their ability to keep clean,
orderly home. Those who work in
industry should follow these rules
for job-housekeeping as outlined
by the Division of Safety and Hy-
giene of the Industrial Commits
sion of Ohio:
/. Pile materials carefully and
neatly.
2. Keen materials, tools, and
ec;- ,ent out Of c'-T $,
working spaces and s.alr-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Peters. Mrs. Sam
uels and two little daughters
returned home with her husband
Sunday evening after spending
the past week here.
Antoine Kves of Cleveland
spent the weekend at the home
of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
attended their Bridge Club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wally Koch in Cleveland Hts,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
Sr. and daughter, Jeannette and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haney visit
ed Mr.. Haney'sf mother, Mrs.
David Haney at the Allegheny
General Hospital in Pittsburgh,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

his dignity.
However, ev-
eryone e e isn't
a S fortunate.
Did you know
that more Ohio
industrial acci-
d e n I s a r e
caused by slips,
stumbles, and
falls III an by
m q chinery =?
That's why job
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

All of us laugh when a comic
character steps on a roller skate
and covers the distance to the bot
tom of the stairs in one long glide.
Usually the only thing injured is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

3. If oil spills, clean it up quick
ly. It's not only slippery, but
fire hazard, 100.
4. Keep tools ard scrap off ma
chimes. Give yourself room
to move around safely.
S. Don't block fire equipment or
fire doors.
Good job housekeeping makes
work more pleasant, easier and
safer. When you figure that you
spend about as much time on the
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
WOMAN SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
DURING SCUFFLE WITH NTH

Mary Ann Moore, q, told po-
lice she accidentally shot her
self in the chest yesterday while
scuffling with an acquaintance
in her room at 720 E. Washing
ton.
She was admitted to the coun-
ty hospital, not believed in crit
ical condition, police reported.
The acquaintance, Tony Avila,
%, same address, was booked
, on suspicion of being the man
who several hours earlier broke
into an apartment at 325-C w.
Cocopah and created disturb
ance. Police said he told them
the pistol was discharged twice
while he was trying to take it
away from Miss Moore.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
BOGUS CHECKS BRING PRISON

William Gerald Prince, Is, who
said he was willing to pay his
debt to society for bogus-check
activities, today was under SEN
tence of 312 to 5 years in state
prison.
Superior Court Judge Henry
S. Stevens ordered the term af-
ter Prince, of 2711 N. Seventh
Street, an upholsterer, pleaded
guilty of passing a $25 bogus
check.
The court was advised Prince
served six months in, Colorado,
was in jail at Long Beach, Calf,
for bogus checks, and came to
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Neuro Sections Bonn bed

CLINTON, Tenn A suitcase
full of dynamite exploded in
the heart Of Clinton'S Negro
section last night, injuring a
woman and a baby and wreck
ing property over wide area.
Police said the suitcase, which
contained an estimated -four or
five sticks of dynamite" was
placed on a concrete slab across
the street from a restaurant
full of people by a man who
jumped into car and raced
away.
The restaurant was wrecked
and the windows were blown
from a nearby sandwich shop
and from about Is to 80 homes
in the area.
The woman was hurt when the
ceiling caved in at the reStau-
rant, the 11-month-old girl was
hurt by flying glass. Neither, ap-
parently, was hurt seriously.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Phoenix with similar ideas.

Phoenix with similar ideas.
"When one deliberately starts
out on this type of conduct and
violates the law, think he
should pay for it," Judge Stevens
said.
Prince, wearing a smart sport
coat, replied he was willing to
pay his debt.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Born1uid &
Waitress
Contest

Cut out the blank an cast
your vote for your favorite BAR
MAID or WAITRESS. Standing
of the votes will be printed each
week. All places of businesses can
enter. Send in your BARNARD
or WAITRESS name and picture
to the contest editor before
Tuesday of each week, at 1927
South Central Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
YOUTH AIDED BY PLEA OF
ATTORNEY

TUCSON, Feb. 14-Pedro Mar
tinez, Is, received lenient four
Year probation sentence after
his attorney told the court,
Mother Nature and the legisla-
ture cannot see eye to eye."
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
HOW THEY STAND

barmaid waitress contest with 7700 votes Lucille
Jefferson of Bobs Inn holding close second with 6OO
this contest gets underway between the bar
maids Mattresses looks though Will be close race
to the finish.
Standing of the votes follows:
Ruth Davis Amvets - - 77OO
lucille jefferson Bob'S 610O
Annie Mae Wilson ReddyS Corner 2OOO
Charles Eta McCIalnmv Elks Club 1900
lean Enninger EIks Club - ...
Mary Rideau Town 1000
Barbara Jean Finley -----7th ST. Grill guy
birdie Jackson Jefferson Dinette 500
Glover Watkins 5UO
complete details how to enter the contest H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
2 D. E. Bills
Lose in House

Bills for both q natural cul-
tural center and a 50.000-capa-
city sports stadium In the
District were back in Senate
House conference today.
The House has rejected both
measures as amended by the
Senate.
Refusing to locate the audi
torium IN Foggy Bottom, the
House voted yesterday to re-
turn the authorization bill for
the center to conferees with in
structions to report it out as
originally passed by the House.
This would simply extend the
life of the presidential COM
mission responsible for plan
ming the center.
Presumably, an authorization
with or without a site speci-
fication awaits the next session
Of Congress.
The House also refused yes
terday to accept Senate amend
ments to a bill authorizing the
stadium. The Senate version
lifted the House ban on sale OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
AirIiner Flies 700 Miles
With One Engine Out

BURBANK. Calf, Aug. IA
up. - A four-engine airliner
landed safely at Lockheed Air
Terminal last night after COM
plotting the last TOO miles of
a flight from Hawaii with one
engine cut out.
Andrew Madsen, of Oakland,
Calf, pilot of the Transocean
Airlines DC-4. said his inboard
starboard engine began acting
up" and he cut it on while still
about a third of the way from
land.
He said few of the so passen-
gers realized the engine was
not running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Hospital Fund Drive
Awaits Congress Action

The Greater Southeast Hos
pital Foundation last night
postponed its 90 million fund
raising campaign pending
action by the House on a bill to
provide matching funds under
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter Act:
The group, which had hoped
to start its campaign next
month. now hopes the House
will pass a Senate-approved
bill which would make avail
able a total of So million for
the planned 250-bed institution.
Attorney Ray McDonough,
president Of the board Of trus-
tees, said the campaign would
begin Immediately If the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Soviet Marshal
Declares Russia
Can Win Any War

LONDON, Aug. IA (R. -
Marshal Alexander Vasilevsky
said today the Soviet Union has
the military and economic
strength necessary to win any
war.
He said Russia's resources
are considerably greater than
the resources of the United
States of America"
But the Soviet Deputy De-
tense Minister added that the
Russians know the winners. as
well as the losers, would suffer
badly in any future war.
He insisted Russia was
therefore working to achieve
mutual trust among states"
Marshal Vasilevsky said lit is
not weakness, but our strength
in our progressive theology.
which determines this peace
loving policy"
His comments were made in
q Moscow radio broadcast of
an article in the Soviet Army
newspaper Red Star. 1t was
described as a reply to recent
magazine article by Admiral
Arleigh Burke. Chief of United
States Naval Operations.
He said Admiral Burke's sur
vey of United States strength
acquires a dangerous nature
by intoxicating in the American
people the illusion Of an easy
and harmless victorious war by
the United States of America
against the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

00AAAAACAAO "a WIZ OAey . 0tA " We
Mr.. Chalk recently asked au-
thorities to air-cool nine street
cars. One experimental air con-
ditioned car already is in use
on q special run between the
B Capitol and the White House.
Mr.. Chalk, on a recent Cele-
vision program, said he would
like to have a total eventually
of 100 air conditioned street.
cars.
Conversion BY 1868
D. C. Transit's franchise. APP
proved last year by Congress,
provides for the conversion Of
streetcars to buses by 1868.
Chairman George E. c. Hayes
said the commission felt this
mandate from Congress pre-
cluded spending money on the
proposed airconditioning Of the
Streetcars.
Mr.. Hayes, in a letter to Mr..
Chalk, said the public would
have to pay for the air condi-
tioning If it were carried out.
The utilities commissions
action is q clue to its intentions
with regard to the streetcar
conversion. Although the
franchise allows the utilities
commission to grant an ex-
tension beyond the 1868 con-
version deadline, Mr.. Hayes
indicated he did not feel any
extension would be justified
except in an ususual emergency.
$4,000 Each
Mr.. Chalk has said that the
streetcar air conditioning sys-
TENS cost around $4,000 each.
On the recent televislon
show. the transit president was
asked whether he thought the
air conditioning might help to
inspire such public sentiment
in favor Of the streetcars that
their abandonment would be
postponed. He indicated that
such public sentiment might
indeed develop.
However, he asserted on the
program that he intended to
live up to the terms Of the
franchise.
The company recently told
the commission 1t would cost
around $12 million, according
to an estimate by an engineer
ing firm, to take up the street.
car tracks and repave the
rights-of--way. No estimate
has yet been given by the COM
pany on the cost of new buses
to replace all the present
etreetcars.
The utilities commission soon
will take up the question Of
how much the company is to
be allowed to earn, and this is
expected to raise important
questions about the conversion,
including an exact time table.
The highway department al
ready has served notice on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

transit firm that it wants to
rebuild the routes Of two major
streetcar lines, on Rhode Island
avenue and North Capitol
street, next year. The transit
firm stands to gain financially
by abandoning its streetcar
lines in conjunction with road
building projects. because I'M
der these circumstances the city
will share the track removal
and the paving cost.
Mr.. Hayes said he thought
the company's financial situa-
ton would be taken up by the
commission late next month.
after a final financial report
for d. c. Transit's first year Of
operation is turned in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

alcoholic beverages at the sta
dunn and eliminated House.
passed requirements that the
Federal Government be repaid
for the site and that interest
rate on bonds to raise money
for the stadium be set by the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Congressional friends of the
District are urging at least lin
tied action on both the audi
forum and stadium measures
this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

tees will meet again later in the
summer to discuss the cam
paign.
The hospital is to be built in
Southeast Washington some
where near the Prince Georges
County line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

acts before the end Of this
session of Congress.
The foundation hopes to
raise 50 million in a door-to-
door campaign which could
then be matched by Federal
funds under the proposed
legislation. Since the planned
hospital viii cost about Sc mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

lion that would leave it 81 mil
lion short.
Another act, the Hill Burton
Hospital Construction Act,
might be used by the founda-
ton If further legislation by
Congress can be obtained. The
plan is to get 81 million in Hill
Burton funds which would be
used as matching funds to OBJ
tain the remaining 81 million
under the Hospital Center
authorization.
Mr.. McDonough said that If
Congress does not finally ap-
prove certain Hospital Center
amendments, the board Of trus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Plan to Air Condition
.Streetcors Rejected

The D. c. Transit System has denied permission to
air-condton of its streetcars.
The Public Utilities Commission yesterday informed o. Roy
Chalk transit president that it felt investing in the proposed
air conditioning would not be consistent with planned aban
donment of the cys sreecars within the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

rms WEEK MsssuIas/Asss., 70. 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE NOATAK-KOBUK PRECINCT, SEC OND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MOLLY BRENNAN, deceased
 No 86
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 ON FINAL REPORT AND
 ACCOUNT OF EXECUTOR
 AND DECLARATION OF
 INSOLVENCY OF ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Les lie A. Stevens of Central, Alaska, the Executor of the above named estate, has filed his Final Report and Account with the Probate Court of the Noatak- -Kobuk Precinct, and that the second day of November, 1857, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. at the office of the above named Court at Kotzebue, Alaska, has by Court order been fixed as the time and the place for a Hearing on said Re- port and Account
 Objections, if any there be, to said Final Report and Account and the dec laration of insolvency will be heard at that time.
 DATED this 2sth day of August, 1857.
 LESLIE A. STEVENS,
 EXECUTOR Publ. Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Mining Congress Delegates Agree
 US. Mining Industry Is Sick;
 Low Import Tariffs Seen as Cause

stroy our American miners upon the altar of friendly relations with any particular foreign power"
 That was the theme of the con- vention.
 Rep Ikard D-Tex put his finger on a vexing problem which recurred in speeches and conver- sations. The industries of foreign nations, he said in a speech, have been built up by aid from the US. This foreign aid was paid for in part by taxation on American industry Now foreign industries are coming in and mopping up our markets"
 They are able to do so, he said, because of cheaper labor.
 One delegate suggested, half seriously, that the best weapon against this might be teams of capable union organizers who go abroad and convince workers there that they deserved higher wages.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13

SALT LAKE CITY, R-The convention of the American Min ing Congress ended yesterday with delegates in general agree ment: the mining industry is sick.
 During the course of the con- vention, which began Monday, speaker after speaker emphasized that the domestic mining industry was ailing.
 They also were in nearly unan- imous agreement on how the in- dustry could be helped: by better protection from foreign imports.
 Everything" said Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) lis rigged in favor of the foreign producer"
 Rep. Edmondson D-Okl0 told delegates they should join in backing program which makes it impossible to sacrifice and de-