davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
District 81

o. Ellsworth Rue. AZ. who favors
an uninstructed delegation to the
National Convention in Chicago.
last night won the delegate job in
district 80.
He defeated Stanley M. Tralins,
I25, an Eisenhower-pl pledged candi-
date. 81 to SO. There were 212
persons registered.
John H. Connaughton, chair
man of the meeting. in the Bar
nard School, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV, who nominated Mr..
Rue, made it clear that his nom-
inee's preference is for Senator
Taft. Mr.. Rue is a lumber broker
and president of the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association. He
lives at 421 Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Paste Repairs Bike Tires

A new invention in Enx.ano
enables the repair of a punctureo
bicycle tire by forcing a specia
paste through the hole and into
the inner tube.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

After his defeat the senior part
ner Of Fairbanks, Stafford g.
Fairbanks, law firm, told the
crowd that he would do his best
to back Taft, if the senator is
nominated.
George L. Hart, jr., attorney,
served as chairman of the meet
ing.
Seconding Mrs. Cams nomi-
nation of Miss Reeves were Fred
A. Emery, Miss Velma Dack and
Carey Winston.
Attorney Robert M. Weston
nominated Mr.. Fairbanks. He
was seconded by Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, Arthur A. Schroeder.
Mrs. John Sherman and William
Dawson.
Evening star., 1952-05-20


membership the partys Central Committee follows
District Edward NJ Richardson (SC) (SC)------------- 2,
Unopposed.
District 4-1vng B. Yochelson SC)--------------- 81
George Smith (E----------- --------. /!
District 5-Adebert W. Al
ThuImond L. Dodson E E----------------------- q
District 6-Herbert Rosenberg E) E)--------------- 2,
Joseph c. Tredway (SC) ------ q
District 13-Lawrence Harris (SC)
George Greene (E) E)---------------------
District 19-Wiey Jones (SC) A
Roy M. Millenson n(E)------------ q:
District 20-C. D. Fortner (SC) 4e
Mrs. Leo Campbell E) E)-------------1 1s
Olstrlct z7-Mrs Howard Cofhn 363
Samuel Bddle E) E)------------------- 28e
District 30-Wesley Williams (E) ---------- ----- S;
Rev. M. Cecil Mills tSC)--------- rs
District 80 Ellsworth (SC)--------.-- a.
Stanley Trains (E)-------- 8,
Det s7-Mrs Mildred Reeves
John Fairbanks (E)---------.--- 22
District 43-Onton s. Lloyd (SC)------. a
G. David Foster d
Evening star., 1952-05-20

19eAsSA w bA1S oGubho Vi q oCCOI1u-
class citizen just because he's a
military man."
Mr.. Mills said he ran on an un-
pledged ticket because there is a
tendency for most people of the
other race to sell the Negro down
the river if it is to their political
advantage" He declared he was
l"straddling the fence" for that
reason.
| District 43
The 43d district elected Onton
S. Lloyd, an uncommitted candi-
date. to the Central Committee.
Mr.. Lloyd, colored. took Al votes
Ito DR.. David Fosters 26 votes at
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and v streets NV.
iDr. Foster announced himself as
an "all-out" Eisenhower man.
| Mr.. Lloyd. the chief district
deputy of the Elks here. told the
district meeting: I'm a Repub-
lican. I make no commitments
other than that"
Mr.. Lloyd, who lives at 1915
Fourteenth street NV, promised
his district he would never de-
sert the party"
District 81
It was the women of the G. o. p.
who walked off with a victory
this time.
I Miss Mildred E. Reeves, Taft
supporter, slipped by Joseph
Fairbanks, II, an Eisenhower
man, by Sc votes.
OF 500-even ballots cast, Miss
Reeves polled 278. Mr.. Fairbanks
got 222.
| At least $50 persons filled the
continental Room at the Ward
man Park Hotel. The crowd pre-
dominantly was of the Old Guard
E.publicans.
What grip Eisenhower forces
held on district 81 seemed to slip
at the outset, when an 80-year-
old woman nominated Miss
Reeves. AS Republican as they
come. Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam,
sister of Charles Curtis, Vice
President under President Hard
ling. made her speech short.
Many seemed more interested in
Mrs. Gam than in the election.
Miss Reeves sported big Taft
button. She said she "just had
to put it on" after she heard a
few of the opposition speeches.
When victory came. she said,
I'm very pleased for Bob Taft.
for the State Committee and for
myself. My personal convictions
are for Bob Taft, but if an un-
instructed delegation to Chicago
is preferred, Ill go along with
that"
A lawyer, Miss Reaves was sec
retary for Senator Taft in 1899.
She worked for his election in
1948 and is a native of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Gam said she had "been
for Bob Taft every minute of
every day"
Mr.. Fairbanks, described by his
hackers as a rock ribbed Vermont
Republican, told voters they were
not there Ito pin merit badges
on District Republicans" He said
the District Republicans Commit
Itee was a "familv circle
Evening star., 1952-05-20

| Supporters Of Senator Taft con-
tinued to win most races for seats
on the District Republican Com
mittee last night. A summary OF
/ proceedings at various meetings
follows:
| District z
/ Edward M. Richardson, chair
man of District 2, in Congress
Heights and State Committee
member the past 16 years, was
elected unanimously.
4 In the absence of a strong
Einsenhower movement, the vet
eran party worker received the
backing Of all factions in the Al
member district.
Both sides have been favorable
to me-" he said, "but I have haC
to make a choice and I will &C
along with the State Committee
which favors Taft"
There was only one dissenting
vote at the meeting in the home o1
Mrs. Paul r. Miller, 3215 Eleventh
place Sc. Mrs. Barbara A. Stol
of 1922 Congress street Sc. votet
against closing the nominations
after Mr.. Richardson was nomi.
mated. She complained there was
no chance to test the Taft-Eisen-
hover issue in voting for one
candidate.
Mr.. Richardson. 81, is a life.
long Washington resident. He
lis in the real estate business anc
Lives at 10001 Alabama avenue
lS.E. He served as a sergeant-at.
arms in the 1948 Republican Ma.
tional Convention.
District a
Irving B. Yochelson, Republi-
can State Committee delegate
was elected as an uninstructeo
delegate by District 4.
He defeated George s. Smith
1434 Eighteenth street Sc, 81 to
lis.
Mr.. Yochelson, zoos Branch
avenue Sc, has been a commit
lteeman the last four years anc
is chairman of his district. He
is a Washington attorney with
Offices at 1909 H street NV.
The vote. Mr.. Yochelson de-
clared. was "a clear indication
that the majority Of the Repub.
lican voters in the area favor the
policies of the State Committee.
Mr.. Smith, referring to the "un.
instructed" but Taft-favorec
policy of the State Committee
said, 1T just goes to show tha'
you can't beat a double-talkins
machine.
i District 5
Adelbert w. Lee, vice presiden
Of the District Board of Educa'
ton, was chosen as an uninstruct
led delegate to the Republican
State Committee in District No.
last night. He DEBATED Thurmont
L. Dodson by a vote Of II to Is.
Mr.. Dodson, As, colored, is q for
mer president Of the Washington
Bar Association. He lives at 400
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. MI
Lee, so, a real estate man, has al
office at 3211 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. where the primary meeting
was held.
Before the balloting began, ,
Georgetown University Law Schoo
student charged that use of tn,
term "uninstructed delegate" wa,
an insult to the intelligence. TIL,
student was John j. Pyne, "a, O.
1884 r street Sc.
District 6
It took two ballots to cleo
Herbert Rosenberg, an Eisenhower
backer. as a member of the com.
lmittee from Precinct 6. Initially
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Latest Primary Winners

Winners last night Republican primary election forE
membership the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

Continued from page One)
tive, selfless service.
Past Mtaron of the Glover
Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star and long one of
the sources of its strength and
influence.
She is a member of the
Childs Taylor Chapter of the
OAR, a member of the Tues
day club of Burton and of the
League of Women Voters.
A charter member of the Ge-
auga County Historical Society
and director until 1851 when
she was made lifetime honor
ary director, she gave unstint-
ingly of her time and her ener-
gies as one of the Building COM
mittee. She gives just as gen.
erously today of her counsel and
cooperation.
ASK the older All Clubbers
what they would have done
without her in the early days of
the club and the extension work.
"Ask the Republican organiz-
ations not only of Burton but of
the county, what might not have
happened had she not quietly
and with rare gentleness and
understanding often steered
their ship through troubled wa
ters. Talk with members of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee if you want to know how
far reaching the wisdom of one
woman can be!
"All these things she did in
her spare time - for her first
joy and her first duty was her
home and her childrtn and
grandchildren, and her constant
contribution to her fine hus-
bands work ,as cousellor and
friend.
''No need to tell anyone in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
LottieFox, Margaret Stevens Honored

Burton of the part she has play
ed in the Annual Stockholders
Dinners at the bank. Why, the
whole area has been a better
place to live in because of them!
"And in between she and her
husband travelled into every
State of the Union, into Canada
and across the sea. -
But that is not all - for she
has served Burton first as
member of the Village Council
and then as its President, even
serving as Mayor for an interval
period.
"a full life, you will agree
a life of doing, of giving and
above all of BEING. And have
given you but the bare outlines
in broad strokes. 1t is not pos
sible for me to paint the beauty
of that life in words that are at
all adequate.
HAS anyone ever gone to this
truly equisite woman to ask for
counsel, for advice, for help, and
found anything less than under
standing and comfort and help?
Has anyone within the wide cir
Gle of her influence failed to
feel the warmth of the radiance
that flows from the strong cen
ter of a heart that has known
both anguish and ecstacy and so
learned to understand some of
the deeper meanings of life?
"In exercising the rare privi-
lege given me this evening by
the Geauga Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club of convey
ing to Lottie B .Doolittle Fox
this Award of Honor I am sure l
express their heartfelt certainty
that they are honored by her ac-
ceptance of this symbol of ap-
probation and deep affection.
"Lottie-to all of us who have
been privileged to love you, this
is a red-letter evening. You have
come within the boundary of
your horizons. We thank you
from our hearts for the glimpse
you give us of what all Woman
hood should be-" ......
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Order Arlnstronqs
to Lower Dan,

The Seventh District Court
of Appeals upheld the decision
in Common Pleas Court that
George and Burton Armstrong
of Claridon are ordered to con-
struct sluice in their dam to
depth of one foot below the
present top of the dam, and
three feet in width.
The Armstrong; were made
defendants in suit filed by
Frank and Pauline Krochot of
Claridon charging that the dam
which the Armstrong; built for
irrigation, shut off water from
their property used for cattle.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
lContinued from page onel


field and was given charge OF
the Boys Boarding School in
Akola. / spent my whole term
in this work and returned for
furlough in 1925. returned to
India in 1927 and was ap-
pointed to evangelistic work
in Akola District. But in 1880
/ was asked to return to the
Boys Boarding School where
! stayed until furlough in 1885.
Returning to India in 1886 /
was again appointed to evangel-
istic work and especially Young
Peoples work. When need
arose in the Akola Office about
two years later / was asked
to help out there. So I kept
the Missions books and did the
Sub-treasurer's work for a year.
Following this l was appointed
as District Superintendent Of
the Khamgoon District. I served
in this capacity until an urg-
ent need arose for a lady to
take charge of the Women's
Bible School so / spent the last
five years on the field in this
capacity. This proved to be the
most precious of all my service
in India. / served many years
on the Executive Committee,
and the various field commit
tees.
The present population in
India is estimated at 403, 000,-
600 of whom the c g. M A is
responsible for giving the Cos
pei to approximately 100000
people who live in about 81
800 villages and towns. About
27,000 people die every day
in India without Christ. It is
a crisis time for the Church
in India today. In spite of the
increasing hindrances and re-
strictions she is lengthening her
cords and strengthening her
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

stakes that she may be able to
stand in the day of her testing.
The other speaker will be
Rev. Randall Whetzel, mission
ary to Indonesia. Rev. Randall
WhetZel went to Indonesia in
1910 and has completed two
terms of service, the first indie
pendently, the second under the
c & M A which he joined in
1947. During the past term he
has labored in the Pulongan
District of East Borneo and
has also made survey trips into
the Perau and Apo Kajan Dis
tricts. Mr.. Whetzels main OBJ
jectives being evangelization
and the upbuilding of the
church in the Pulongan area, he
travelled regularly by dug-out
canoe up the rapid infested
Kajan and Pudjungan Rivers,
visiting the 25 Dyak congrega-
tions located at infrequent in
tervals along a distance of $50
miles. During his ministry 1000
new converts were baptized and
the churches which had given
nothing toward self support
at the beginning progressed to
so percent self-support with a
good prospect of attaining 100
percent in the near future.
Meanwhile also the entire dis
trict was organized as the Bull
ongan Church with its own
Dyak Chairman and District
Committee. During the last year
of this term the Whetzels were
transferred to Long Bia in
charge of the East Borneo Bible
School where they both taught
and Mrs. Whetzel translated
two text books from English
into Malay for use by our
four Bible Schools in Indonesia.
Mr.. Whetzel owns a costume,
a few curios, 35 nm slides and
protector, movies and a very
heavy 16 nm sound protector.
Services will be held each
evening, Wednesday through
Saturday, at 7:45, Sunday
morning at 11:00 and Sunday
evening at 7:3O.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
''Huh?"

Did you know that the name Of
Yucatan, the Mexican state, literally
means, "Huh?" or more politely,
What did you say?" The name
came into being when the Spanish
explorers asked the natives the
name of their land. The puzzled
Indians responded with their word
for, II don't understand you" The
Spanish took this to be the name Of
the country. and 1t stuck.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

he spent long hours at his ofi1ce.
But he seldom carried the worries
and vexations Of his work home
with him.
No Duffer at Golf.
He is a sort of amateur cook
but likely will have no time to
practice this art in the White
House kitchen. He once played a
etter-than-average game of golf,
shooting in the 80S. One of his
principal relaxations is golf. and
even during the grueling grind
of the presidential campaign he
managed to find time occasionally
for a game with his aides.
Another of his recreations is
painting. as it is with Mr.. Church
i'll. When he had problems
troubling him. he started dabbing
aimlessly on a canvas. Mostly he
has painted landscapes.
One of the qualities which has
marked him during his war years,
and one that he carries to the
White House, is the human touch
That was his biggest campaign
asset. While he was stiff and
i'll at ease in his formal campaign
speeches. especially in the earlier
stages, the warmth of his per-
Isonality became dominant in the
smaller gatherings. After a slow
start. he became adept at the
political art of 'whistle-stop"
speaking.
For all his homespun qualities
qualities that appeal to the
voters-Gen. Eisenhower under
stands the way Of international
politics and diplomacy. He spoke
out on the great issues Of the
time during his campaigning.
Once, near the close of his elec-
ton drive, he summed up what
4 he believes in in these words:
II believe that the President
Of the United States should serve
all the people, irrespective of their
race :. I believe that the social
gains achieved by the people of
the United States, whether they
were enacted by q Republican or
la Democratic administration, are
not only here to stay, but are here
to be improved and extended 3.
II believe that waste is not q neces-
lsary part Of Government i. !
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Gen. EiSenhower's family iS OF
German and Swiss background.
The name originally was Eisen-
hauer, meaning iron-hewer. His
forebears came to this country
in the 18th century and his grand
father Jacob, farmer and
preacher. joined the westward
trek in 1878, and settled near Abb
lene. Kans.
The generals father David
opened general store in Hope,
Kans.. but it failed. Then he
moved to Denison, Tex, to work
as a railroad mechanic. It was
there that Gen. Eisenhower was
born October IA, 1890. thereby
giving Texas as well as Kansas to
him. That served the general well
when he came to campaigning in
Texas for the Presidency.
He was the third son Of Dwight
and Ida Slower Eisenhower. The
family's massive Bible records his
name as David Dwight. But the
mtoher reversed the record to
Dwight David in hopes that he
would avoid the nickname Of
Dave" Although the general
has never been called Dave" the
mothers hopes were in vain. In
his early years he became IKE" as
he was to millions later as the
commander Of the Allied forces
which redeemed Europe from Hit
lerism.
For that matter, all the Eisen-
hover boys were called IKE" as
part Of their nicknames. There
was 'tBig Ike" and Little Ike" and
the future general was known in
the intimate family circles IS
ugly Ike"
The Eisenhower family movef
back to Abilene when the future
general was q year old. His father
took a job in a cannery and there
the Eisenhower poys. six in ali.
grew up in something less than
modest circumstances. The fam
lily lived in q frame house on the
wrong side of the railroad tracks
but it was a happy home under
the guiding influence Of parents
who were deeply religious.
Ike and his brothers followed
the usual pursuits Of boys In .
Continued on Page Al. Col. -
Evening star., 1952-11-05

believe that corruption In Gov.
ernment is not something to be
shrugged OF believe that
initiation is as dangerous an enemy
as we face today believe that
taxes are too high (and) cover
the added cost Of waste, ineff1ci-
ency, duplication and corruption. u
Deplores Weakness.
Gen. Eisenhower will take over
the presidency firmly committed
by his own words to the policy
building up this country's defense
strength and cooperation with
it's allies against the threat of
communism. Weakness cannot
cooperate with anything" he
once said. "Only strength can
cooperate"
In line with those thoughts, Gen
Eisenhower advocated the devel-
opment of major weapons Of war
including the hydrogen bomb. u
can't 60 along with those who
believe we should hide the horror
of the H-bomb in ignorance" he
once said. Certainly at this
time. faced as we are with a God
less opponent, I do not believe we
should bury our heads in the
sand"
Gen. Eisenhower will bring to
his tasks in the White House the
quality Of delegating responsible
ity-and of backing UP those In
whom he imposes his trust. Dur
ing his campaign for the presi-
dency, as he did in the war In
Europe, he emphasized teamwork
During the campaign the issue
was raised whether the Repub-
lican Old Guard would take over
and run things with Gen. Eisen-
hover in the White House. Those
who knew him during the war
could scoff at this. While he is
an affable individual. with a wide
and infectious grin, he can be
hard. While he was the supreme
commander in Europe. an Army
commander once said:
Ike runs it and If you don't
think so, when you first arrive
you damn soon find out"
In his words, Gen. Eisenhower
regards the presidency not as the
highest position in the land but
'tas q call 10 the leadership Of the
greatest crusade In the world"
Evening star., 1952-11-05

brought q change in his mind,
His friends began q vigorous
movement to obtain for him the
Republican nomination.
At first. Gen. Eisenhower gave
scant public heed to their efforts.
At the time he was back in uni
form and supreme commander of
the allied forces building up their
strength in Europe to resist Com
munist aggression.
Waged UphiI Fight.
He began to head the call to
another service only after being
indorsed in several State pri-
maries-many by write-in votes.
Finally he came home to wage an
uphill fight to win the Republican
nomination from Senator Taft Of
Ohio and carry through with a
successful campaign to win the
lpresidency-the first professional
soldier to obtain the prize since
Gen. U. S. Grant.
Gen. Eisenhower will bring to
the White House a homespun
Midwestern quality undiminished
by the prestige and honorS which
came to him as one of the great
military commanders Of all time.
| The phrase that Mr.. Churchill
used to say why he liked Ike was
the generals own. When he be-
came head of Columbia University
after leaving Army, service, the
question was asked whether he
should be called general" or
president"
With q wide grin, one Of his
distinguishing trademarks, he re-
piled:
$50 long as I live, I shall most
readily answer to the name Of
Ike"
But in the White House, 1t will
be different. He will be "Mr.
President"
/ The general carries lightly his
81 years. a factor that will stand
him we'll during the next four
exacting years. He stands S feet
ito inches and manages, by q bit
Iof dieting. to keep his weight
Iaround $50 pounds.
/ He knows how to carry heavy
Responsibilities without endanger-
ling his own health and we'll
'lbeins. During his wartime service
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Gen Dwight d. Eisenhower had
his orders today to lead another
crusade.
They came from the country's
highest authority-the vote of the
people. ~.
That vote yesterday, climaxing
one of the bitterest political cam
paigns in many years, directed the
62-year-old professional soldier
toward the White House and the
leadership of the Nation in what
may be four of the most critical
years in the country's history.
The vote was the country's
rousing approval of what Gen
Eisenhower stood for in his bid
for the pre- sidency-a change in
Washington, an end to corruption
in Government and a more posi-
tive leadership in the quest for
peace.
When Gen. Eisenhower led the
allies armies to victory in Europe
in World War II he called it "a
great crusade" When he closed
the book on his brilliant military
career and moved into politics, II
was, in his words, another crusade
With him it was a crusade to
restore the peoples faith in the
integrity of their government. His
election represents the peoples be-
lief in the fundamental principles
Of that crusade.
Prime Minister Winston Church.
i'll Of Great Britain once said tx
Gen. Eisenhower. in the generals
own good mid-Western slang;
No "Glory Hopper"
"What I like about you, Ike, /,
you amt no glory hopper"
What the brilliant British lead.
er meant by that remark was thai
Gen. Eisenhower had been conten-
to give others credit for the glorie.
of victory--his own subordinate.
and. most Of all. the GIs them.
selves.
During the presidential cam.
paign, the majority of the people
in this country showed they fel
the same way about him. What
ever Gen. Eisenhower, the candi.
date. said, wherever. he spoke. peo'
pie were impressed by his modest.
and most Of all by his obviou
sincerity.
His entry into politics and hi