davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

Science oners women ~ freedom
from much Of the misery OF
change -of life. thanks 70 an
amazing new tablet Developed sps-
cfalls 70 relieve these funcfioually-
caused discomfortR Doctors re-
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alone and no costly fnfecfioasf
R.ii,f fss ssf - 10 Ts-sssn
Irritability, tortured nerves we're
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hot flashes subsidized Here's why.
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose remedies, this new tablet
3 unique cousbfaafion Of special
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

and in learning. Mrn Z. d. Pied
ser. instructor. Mrs. c. p. Mar
shah. reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

the walls and charged the EN-.
bassy building.
The rioters surged inside and
reached the second floor of the
two-story structure, where they
began throwing furniture, books.
documents and anything else
they could move through the
windows.
Flag Torn to Pieces
An American flag flying from
a tall pole in the compound was
hauled down, trampled and torn
to pieces. A member of the
crowd shinnied up the pole and
hoisted the Chinese Nationalist
flag while the mob broke into
a frenzy of cheers. Students
swarmed through the area carry
ing Nationalist flags and banners
proclaiming, I'VE demand JUS
Itice." b
Two jeeps. one truck and four
sedans In the compound we're
wrecked.
The demonstrators blocked the
entrances to the premises. keep
ing anyone from entering or
leaving. Foreigners were warned
away from the area to prevent
them from being attacked. This
reporter was set upon after leav-
ing the Embassy building, but
got away safely with the help
Of police.
The attack on the Embassy
began soon after most of the
star had quit for lunch.
Embassy Counselor James B.
Pitcher was not in the area when
the violence broke out, but he re-
Iceived telephoned reports from
STAFF members before the demon
lstrators ripped out the tele-
phones.
Mr.. Pitcher Immediately sought
an urgent meeting with Foreign
Minister George Yeh.
The outburst followed bitter
attacks by Taipei newspapers
against the acquittal of Sergt.
Reynolds. The papers termed
the court-martial action a per-
version Of justice.
The court-martial board Of 1--WE
colonies and three master SER
geants found the 42-year-old
sergeant innocent after he testi-
fed he shot the Chinese, Liu
Tzejan. outside the Americans
home last March when Liu
grabbed a stick and came at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

jured were Counselor Paul
Meyer. West Hartford. Conn.,,
cuts and bruises: Helen Voselka,
Lyons. Ill.,. roughed up; Howard
Chaille. Vienna, Va. and Frank
lin Nesci, Washington, D. c..
both slight injuries.
Most of the Embassy per-
sonnet we're away from the
Embassy for lunch at the time
of the attack and those inside
avoided more serious injury by
taking refuge in the air raid
shelter.
Airline Employees Beaten
Most Americans encountering
the mobs in the streets escaped,
but two airline employees were
reported to have been beaten
when they came out Of a res
taurant on Taipei's main street.
The riots started after M/Sergt.
Robert r. Reynolds Of Colora,
Md, and Coatesville, Pa.-the
man whose acquittal stirred up
the trouble-was flown with his
wife and 7-year-old daughter
by chartered plane to Manila.
A United States court-martial
found the sergeant innocent yes
terday Of charges of voluntary
manslaughter of Chinese
caught looking through a bath
room window while his wife
was taking a shower. A guard
of 81 armed police escorted
Sergt. Reynolds and his family
to the airport!
Police reinforcements had to
rescue seven American service.
men from a Chinese government
radio administration building. A
crowd Of Chinese swarmed in
about them and shouted insults,
then turned on two United States
correspondents working in the
building and ordered them out.
Chinese government employees
hid the journalists in q back
room.
All Furniture Smashed
Destruction at the Embassy
continued as the afternoon wore
on. Furniture in the building
was completely smashed and
eyewitnesses said torn paper and
documents Uttered the Embassy
yard like snow.
Toward nightfall Nationalist
troops took up positions outside
the battered Embassy and held
the mob at a distance.
Special precautions also were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
q Homing Pigeons
Rest in D. c. Area
On Long Flights

-Four weary homing pigeons
on cross-country flights to sepa-
rate destinations spent some
layover time in the Washington
area yesterday before heading
homeward today.
Three of them. true to the
flyers instinct, checked in at
local air bases-two to Andrews
ALB and one at Boiling ALB. A
fourth landed at the Young
Playways Top Shop. S404 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV, apparently
attracted by the display Of bird
houses in the. window.
After receiving some doting at
tention and a nights sleep, the
three pigeons at the air bases
stood reveiile and then took of
like BIRDS"
Pentagon workers who had
once been with the now defunct
pigeon section Of the Signal
Corps identified three Of the birds
from leg bands.
The two at Andrews were
headed for Madeira, Calf, and
Baltimore, Nd, and the Boiling
visitors home was listed as Eliza
beth, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
RIOT

Continued From First Page
pal police headquarters was be-
Iseiged. Members of the mob
seized pistols from four police
men, and shot and critically
wounded two policemen.
Police fired repeatedly into the
air. The mob stoned this build
ing too. and smashed its win
dows. The siege there lasted six
hours before troops got control.
United States authorities adj
vised all American personnel to
stay indoors. The British Consul
issued similar advice to Britons.
Triple Defenses Set Up,
Tonight three lines C: defense
were set up around the Amer
lean Embassy-military police in
q hand-to-hand chain in the
outer ring, civilian police in a
middle Gordon and troops in an
inside line. White armored cars
were stationed at strategic
points. Guards were rushed to
other American installations and
to American homes, especially in
outlying areas.
Two Of the Americans injured
IN the attack on the Embassy
were hospitalized. They were
the Press Attache. Alexander
Boase, Gardena, Calf, who was
seriously but not critically
beaten, and Karl Alderman
Chevy Chase. Md. Marine Sergt
William Sutton. Hapeville, Ga.
was sent home after receiving
six stitches.
Other Embassy personnel in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

being taken to protect other
American personnel. particularly
those in secluded areas.
Touched on by Widow
The violence at the embassy
broke out after the widow Of the
Chinese slain by Sergt. Reynolds
entered the embassy compound
carrying a banner protesting the
court-martial verdict.
The woman's banner said
killer Reynolds innocent? u. s.
court-martial decision unfair.
unjust"
A crowd Of Chinese gathered
at the embassy gate to watch
her march. Then q stone was
thrown. The crowd began hurl-
ing missiles until practically
every window in the embassy
building was smashed. Each
crashing pane brought uproari-
Gus applause from the mob.
Police reinforcements and Ma
tionalist MPs in armored cars
were rushed UP but they were
fiant demonstrators who scaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

tAlC otdtCAuCAAb Vi ICBICto.
He had hurried to the State
Department this morning to see
Secretary Dulles but officials
said the latter's schedule was
full.
Mr.. Tong told reporters after
seeing Mr.. Robertson that
there's no deep anti-American
sentiment" involved in the riot
ing, in his opinion. He called it
IAN outbreak of emotion"
Mission Called Distressing"
: Mr.. Tong left Mr.. Robertson's
Office saying his was the most
distressing mission" he has had
to perform in his year in WASH
ington.
And in talking with newsmen,
he said Its awful"
He made this report Of his
call:
"The purpose of my call is to
express the profoundest regret
Of my government for the in
cident that occurred yesterday.
Since I came here a year ago
this is the most distressing mis-
sion for me.
quite q number of the mob
were arrested and more will be
arrested. Curfew and martial law
have been declared and the
situation is under control.
\ I'm too distressed to say any
more. You can understand my
feelings"
Phone Call from FOrmosa
In response to questions, Mr..
Tong said he received a tele-
phone call from Formosa at $50
am, Washington time, inform-
ing him Of the rioting.
At 8 o'clock the Foreign Min
lister telephoned and instructed
him to make the expression of
regrets.
Mr.. Tong said he did not be-
lieve there was any deep anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
-RAlEIGH HABERDASHER
y = ~ 2
ocean cool Batiste Madras.
-
&sA BY Mdba4vay

BafiSte Madras the direct descendant OF an Indian
obric, copied BY the French in the 18th century and
perfected by Hathaway 20 years ago. Hathaway
tdiiors this long-stape cotton cloth in the
Portable shirts naginabIege sport shirts
and regular dress shirts They are cut sercn and styled
i" accordance Nth Hathaways additionally high
standards We sugges, you supply yourself toth
Of each style shorn for any situation or
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Pom American Fiestu

Latin American songs and
dances win be featured at the
YWCA Pan American Clubs an
nual fiesta. to be presented at
3 pm. Sunday in the Central
Branch 1YMCA. 1886 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Sergt. Reynolds said the shoot
ing occurred after his wife called
to him from the shower and said
someone was peeping in the
bathroom window. He said he
got his gun and rushed from the
house. found the man at the
window and shot him when the
Chinese came toward him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Two Jimu Memorial Tour

A lecture tour Of the Two Jima
memorial will be conducted by
the National Park Service at
2:30 pm. Sunday at the me-
mortal, Arlington Ridge road
and Arlington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Chinese Envoy Tenders
Regrets for Toipei Riots
By the Associated Press

Chinese Ambassador Holngton Tong expressed
United States today the pofoundest regrets my
for the ti-Amercan rioting in Taipe, Formosa.
On instructions teephoned here by Chinese Nationalist
eign Minister Yeh Tong conferred Assistant
Secretary State Walter Robertson shortly before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

The Botste Madras sport shirt is about the coolest
thing you can wear when the temperature tops 80.
This fne-woven shirt hos onother advantage II
retains its crisp shpshope look through the most
humid days. ToiIored in Hothowoy's Incompatible
manner. the shirts available in light or navy
blue. eroy. white maize, turquoise. beige or light
green. SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

American sentiment because the
Chinese people in Formosa are
most friendly and grateful to
the American Government for its
economic and military aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
at Washington and Cherry Chase

Our lightweight Tropical is the blend for trodonoIy
hot humid Washington This fobc hos wonderful
tory for cooIne long and stunning wrinkles The
toiored the Raleigh many fo friends
during the Naturally yeors collection bigger
and better than Available Washington and Chevy Chose
stores in pod checks solid the
newest and most desired hodes Two three button natural shoulder
styles and authenticity styled ivy this collection Of
course you're guaranteed the famous Roeeh fit expert
ton service. 8~
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

as far as we could, then God
came on the scene and worked
everything after the counsel of
his own will concerning us, and
we were blessed and should pe
rejoicing in the God of our sal
vatiop. He is our Heavenly Fa-
ther and know He will provide.
I think it was Mr.. Churchill that
said, I'VE have nothing to fear,
but fear" So it is with us today,
we have nothing to fear, but
fear. If God is for us, He is more
than the world against us.
In st. Luke 9:62, you will find
these words, "And Jesus said
into him, no man having put
his hand to the plow, and look
ing back, is not fit for the King
dom of God." Twelve years ago,
we put our hands on the temple
plow. Are you going to look back
now? Are you going to take cold
feet? Or are you going to say
Lord I have started and I am
going through. If we live each
day expecting the best while we
do our best for others, our ef-
forts will enable us to see the
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Moderator Dabner's Annual Address To SRVDA

best, hear the best, and get the
best that Heaven and earth can
offer.
The progress of mankind has
been slow through the ages be-
cause most men have gone for
ward so far and taken cold feet
because of public opinion or
criticism. A great deal Of the
Bible warns us of unseen dan
gers, yet they are certain. Today
we see Jesus pointing out to
his disciples the danger Of turn
ing around. (taking cold feet).
He illustrated this point by
showing them a man who let
doubt creep into his mind and
paralyzed his progress. Are you
going to take cold feet?
Jesus know men well, for he
was with the Father when He
said, LET us make man." Jesus
knew. that cold feet would stop
a preacher just as it would stop
a plowhand. He knew that next
to temptation, cold feet was our
great besetting sin, and they
(cold feet) are stif1 a high noun
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Margaret Bennett
RAGSDALE MORTUARY

Margaret Bennett
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett were held last
Wednesday at 10 am. at Rags
dale Chapel in the Valley. The
Rev. A. G.. Hendricks officiated.
Mrs. Bennett died in a local
hospital last Friday. She was
born in Louisiana, and came to
Phoenix in 1917. She lived with
her sister, Mrs. Ardelia Mullen,
1922 E. Washington. She was a
member of the First Institution
al Baptist Church.
Survivors are: son, Leonord
Parks of Phoenix, 2 sisters Mrs.
Adelia Mullen, and Mrs. Annie
Mae Bonner of Phoenix, brother
Samuel Bryant, of Stockton,
California. Burial was in Glen
dale Memorial.
Bennie Scott
Funeral services were held at
RaSgdale Chapel in the Valley
for MIR. Bennie Scott, 73, of 1913
w. Tonto. Burial services were
held in Glendale Memorial Park.
Funeral services for George
Scorbrough, age 73, were held
at Ragsdale Chapel in the VAL
ley. Mr.. Scorbrouh who resided
at 2421 So. 21St st. was a native
of Quittman, Miss. He died in a
local hospital on Oct. g.. Burial
was in Glendale Memorial Park.
Billy Moran
Billy Moran, of 1907 E. 35 ST.,
Tucson, died in local hospital
on Oct. 16. His body was shipped
back to Tucson for funeral and
burial services.
Rosetta George
The body of Mrs. Rosetta
George, of 801 N. 10th ST. in Tue
son, was shipped back for fu-
neral services. Mrs. George pass
ed away in a local hospital.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday school was called to
order by the Assistant Supt.,
Bro. Trudy Hardrick. All teach
ers were present: Mrs. Irene
Moore, Mrs. G.. Grimes, Mrs. M.
Christopher, and Mrs. Ennis,
each in charge of their class.
Pastor, Stevenson rendered
the 11:CO sermon. The choir was
in charge of the Morning Serv-
ice. The Deacon board sponsor
ed the afternoon service which
featured the poor saints offer
ing.
Sis. Mary Hall, reports.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
WEBBERS EASTLAKE N
Horace PenHetOn

Horace PendletOn
Horace G. Pendleton, age 65,
passed away October q, at his
home. A native of Arkansas, Mr..
Pendleton lived here for the past
ii years. He resided at 1709 E.
Adams.
A veteran of World War One,
Mr.. Pendleton was formally a
janitor at Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by two sons Pfc.
Harris Pendleton, at Ft. Lenard
Wood, Mo-, Horace Jr. of Chi
cago, III. l daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Henderson Of ST. Louis,
Mo. The body will be shipped
to Chicago for fuenral and bur-
ial services. -
IshmOn Nj. May
Funeral services for Ishmon
M. May, 81, of I'll w. Lincoln,
were held today at 200 pm. at
Lucy Philips Church.
Mr.. May passed away on Oct.
81. The Rev. L. j. Dunbar Of
ficiated. Burial was in Green
wood Memorial Park. Those who
served as pallbearer were: Judge
AL J. Flood, Ralph Watkins, Carl
Sims, H. B. Daniels, Leroy
Johnson, and Douglas Mitchell.
Alexander HI. Bagley Jr..
Graveside services for Alex
ander H. Bagley, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bagley;
were held with the Rev. L. J.
Harper officiating. Other sur
vivors include sisters and 2,
brothers, who reside at GOLD
Apt. 222 So. 10th Ave. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Sylvester Barlow
Sylvester Barlow, infant son
of Mrs. Susie Humphrey, 905 B,
Apt. 287 So. 10th Ave. passed
away Oct. %. Graveside services
were held Monday in Greenwood
Memorial Park, with the Rev.
L. J. Harper officiating.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

SU that we may boldly say,
The Lord is my helper, and I
will not fear what man shall
do to me. .-(Hebrews 13. g.
It is with such wonderful
confidence, such calm and
courage, that we can face
every trouble, every trial and
tribulation, when we know
God is with and within US
when our love and trust Is
wholly in Him and His good.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
R.S.VD. Assn. Session
Great Success

S. A. Dabner, moderator of the
SRVD Assn reported that the
session held at The Willow Grove
Baptist Church was great sue
cess both Spiritually and finan-
cially. There were 8 additions 20
the church of 1857. The Moder-
ator outlined his program for
1858. All the former Officers
were reelected with the excep-
ton of the Jr. Women Mrs.
Naomi Dabner was elected as
their pres.
Mrs. Ollie Mccoy, Vice Pres.
Mrs. Mary Freeman, Secretary
Mrs. Ruby GivenS, Treasure
Mrs. Myrtle Bobo, Bible
Teacher
Mrs. Bessie WinbuSh, Chair
man. +
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
ARIZONA SUN

hand of time across the unseen
dial of ages, bringing us to this
our annual session of the Host
of Gods people known as the
Salt River Valley District As
ISOLATION; and we can say to
you today that the Lord hath
done great things for us where
of we are glad.
This Association has been on
the march year after year, and
this one has been no exception.
God in his love and mercy has
been with us as we have en-
devored to labor for the adj
vancsment of His cause, and we
have made progress; and we are
confident that the work will con-
tinue to grow and prosper.
I am sure that there are those
who with their intellectual abil-
ity could have done more, but I
have done the best I know how.
We have not accomplished all
that we wanted to, but we are
grateful for the way God has
blessed us and for what has been
done. Some may have regrets
because of their inability to do
more, while others may feel bad
because they did not take ad-
vantage of every opportunity to
do service for Kingdom build
ing; but now the year is gone,
and I know nothing better for
all of us to do than to look for
ward to another year in which
we may prove ourselves better
laborers in the Masters vine
yard.
We have made some mistake,
who haven't? But we should be
able to profit by our mistakes
and failures, so that we can
become more able workers an
other year and accomplish more
than we ever have, and our
determination should be of such
that we will not allow ourselves
to miss an opportunity to do
whatever we can for the ad-
vancement of this association.
AS this Association year comes
to a close, my mind and my
gratitude goes to our faithful
workers, and I look up to heaven
and say, Thank you Jesus for
all of them" Without them very
little would have been accom-
pliShed this year. I can do but
little by myself, but with all Of
us working together for one
common cause, much have been
done in the past, and much more
can be done in the future. Along
with our success and blessings,
there have been trials, tests,
heartacheS, and diSappOint-
ments. AS for me, my heart has
been made to bleed over things
that has been said and done
that I could not appreciate, but
I turn to the Book of James
for my consolation. my breth-
ern count it all joy when ye fall
into divers temptations know
ing this that the trying of your
faith worketh patience, but let
patience have her perfect work,
that We may be perfect and
entire wanting nothing"
So through all that has been
said and done, I am still lead
ing on his promises. "I will
never leave thee, nor forsake
thee" May we ever cast our
cares upon him because truly
I know he cares, and many
times our disappointments are
His appointment. When the
things that was unpleasant pill
ed up and we felt we had gone
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1l:OO am. Morning worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Representative Makes
De GuIindez Inquiry

SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA, June
is R.-Representative Porter.
Republican, Of Oregon. arrived
here today to pursue an inves-
tigation Of the disappearance Of
Jesus de Galindez, Columbia Uni
versity professor, from New York.
in March. 1856.
Mr.. Porter and Mrs. Porter.
who accompanied him, were in
vited by Costa Rican President
Jose Figueres. He will investi-
gate possible links between Gal
index disappearance and an at
tempt to assassinate President
Figures two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Both useful and ottroctive s. ivory body with
hond-p painted postel decorations. Set consists OF
bowl and eight individual soIod or berry bowls.
KGnns-chind-ThrdF Floor. Washington:
Street Leuel Arlington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

!. Brockman. Of Amherst: Mrs Mary
Bolton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Balton. of Gladstone: Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Walton. of Appomattox; Mrs
Alice Wash and Mrs. Redd, Of
Farmville: Mrs. Susie Gillian. Of
Dillwyn; Mr., and Mrs. Henry Var
brough. OF Dillwyn, and Lewis Turn,
er, principal of Dillwyn Elementary
school. called in the John Walton
and M M, Davis homes during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mari, OF Balti-
more, Md, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Bostain and
sons, Bobby and Jackie, visited
Bostain's father and sisters in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. during the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Duncan had
most Of their family with them in
the J. J. Stinson home during the
holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Poston
and Mr., and Mrs. Dan Hammonds
called there Sunday.
Charles Green, of Baltimore. Md
spent a few days with his mother
Mrs Clyde Davis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Bowman. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

quarters at 1920 West Broad
Street in Richmond. License
can notify the division directly,
or secure change of address
blanks from any Of the DMV's
Ito license agents and branch
offices.
The division has begun process
sing more than 100000 registra-
ton cards for the 1857 registra-
ton period" said Lamb, who
stressed that If the licensees ad-
dress is the same as when he
registered IFS vehicle in 1856, it
is a matter Of seconds TO prepare
his card
"On the other hand, failure to
notify the division of a change in
address in ample time before the
registration period begins, March
Is, often involves a delay of from
8 to 48 hours to make the neces-
sary changes. This is bound to
work a hardship on the l.censee
and cause him consid rable in
convenience,