davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25

dent to decide who was dan
gerous.
Those who voiced such
views in writing went to Jail
or paid heavy fines. Repub-
lican editors were jailed. Any
body who dared question
Adams policies was tried,
convicted and sentenced with
rare dispatch.
Patrick Henry compared
the state of affairs in America
with that in France, where
the conduct (cf that nations
leaders, has made it the
interest of the great family
of mankind to wish the down.
fall of her present govern
ment."
Matthew Lyon. a Vermont
editor. wrote of Adams
ridiculous pomp." He was
arrested, convicted of sedi-
ton and sent to jail. Jeffer-
son helped pay his fine SO
Lyon could serve in Congress
an Office to which he was
elected while in jail.
jefferson himself success
fully evaded arrest, although
constant efforts were made to
trap him. His mail was
searched. held up at. tile post
Office, opened and read. A
search was made of his earlier
writings to discover if there
was a basis for a charge of
Sedition.
Sends Unsigned Letters
He quit signing his letters
and expressed the thought
that ne might give up letter
writing entirely. He was the
object of personal abuse from
the pulpit and by Federalist
newspapers.
The Federalists were so in
terested in suppressing opposi-
ton to the Alien Acts that the
acts themselves were never en-
forced. They raised much dis
content. however. among the
large alien population of the
new United States.
With all forbidden to write
in opposition to any act. of
the Federalists as the ruling
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Hawaii Has High Hopes for Statehood
By J. A. o'Leory

Before the present session Of
Congress ends Hawaii may
become the 49th State.
A statehood bill for Alaska
also has been reintroduced in
the Senate. but is not being
pushed with the same enthusi-
asm by the new Republican
leaders.
There has been speculation
that the prospect Of increasing
the slender margins by which
they now control both houses
may account in part for the
added interest the Republicans
are showing in Hawaii. But
there are other factors which
tend to discount that theory:
/. One prominent Senate
Republican has let 1t be known
that, If the Hawaiian bill passes
at this session, he does not
want the two new Senators
chosen before the next general
election of 1854. Apparently
some Republicans would rather
not risk a special election this
year while the Senate stands
at '48 Republicans, AZ Demo-
Gratis and one independent
Morse of Oregon.
2. Although Hawaii had been
traditionally Republican for
half century and Alaska had
been going Democratic for 20
years, the picture changed
somewhat in both Territories
last fall. In Alaska there was
a swing toward the Republican
column, while in Hawaii the
Democrats showed new
strength:
Moiorities Dwindle
The Democrats had con-
trolled the Alaskan Legislature
since 1882, but last October
the Republicans elected 81 out
of "a in the lower house. They
also got control of the Senate
in the territorial legislature.
E. L. Bartlett, the Democratic
Delegate to Congress since
T945, was reelected, but by a
reduced margin.
In Hawaii, Joseph r.. Far
rington, the Republican Dele
gate to Congress since 1943.
also was reelected. But the
Republican majority in both
branches of the Legislature was
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Hudson i. first in performance,
safety and durability
sets the style for
1858

the new Hudson Hornet and its
lower-priced running mate for
1858, the spectacular new
Hudson Wasp-newly styled,
and smoothly powered for bril-
liant performance.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

TIoU can see Hudson's new beauty and
i luxury in our showroom, but the really
great Hudson story is told on the road.
For here is the performance that holds
every national AAA stock-car competition
record-that won the national champion
ship in all three stock-car circuits in 1852!
These all-time records are eloquent proof
that Hudson's exclusive "step-down" de-
sign, with Americas lowest center of
gravity, results in better performing,
more durable, safer car for you and
your family.
Visit us soon. Drive the fabulous Hudson
Evening star., 1953-01-25

The fabulous Hudson Hornet
winner in Al out of so stock-car
races last years. here for 1853
with new Coronation Interiors
new luxury, new contour
seating for greater comfort. See
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Hornet or one of its lower priced running
mates, the spectacular Hudson Super
Wasp or Wasp. It's a new experience
you'll enjoy!
New! Twin Hoover
This sensational Hudson engine advance
is new system of multiple fueling that
develops more surging power throughout
your driving range :. does not require
premium fuel. This great engine advance
thnew Dual Range Hydra Matte Drive
provides effortless super performance.
You can select either Twin H-Power or
Hydra-Matic Drive or both as extra cost
options.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

with scarred-up hides don't bring
top prices. What those wounds
do to them is still another thing.
Don't need to tell you a bruised
up critter doesn't do very well.
Furthermore if his wounds get
infected you stand a chance of
losin' him. Z ekxhA
The best doggone way to pre-,
vent cuts and scratches from be-
coming danger spots is to treat
'eln fast and. keep screw worms
and other wound maggots out. A
man sized order maybe, but we've
got a man sized remedy made to
order - improved KRS@ in the
handy squirt-can.i%
You can beat screav aUorne and
other aUound-maggot infestation
aOith Cutter Improved KRIS be-
cause 1T stops the fy-to-naggot
life cycle an its tracks. KRIS is q
hard boiled KILLER = of neaUIy
Matched Iarvae and tUou9ad-nedg-
COTS. Kills 'em on contact. For
ertra protection 1t peaetrates the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

Got a tanner friend doa0n IN
Santa Cruz aUho bugs coaU hides
auth scars and scratches I'M 'em
on purpose. After tannia' these
hides he sells 'ena IN their natural
color and finish for making belts
and UGlLets and the like. The sears
and scratches -" fetched" by no.
tire - are his brand and help
bring top prices for his leather.
Just naturally" mig friend makes
a nice pile of chamges eagBr
That's fine for an operation
like his, but in yours, animals
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

around tissue and keeps 1T toxic to
re-imf estatiofa so 1T gets q chance
to heal property.
And KRIS won't rub off the first
time the animal wades through
clump of brush or gets ,jostled
around in the herd. (SNl>
For top notch, year round pro-
lection you'll want to use KRIS
for all open cuts and wounds on
your animals whether it's de-
horning, castrating, brandin',
barbed w;re or tick bites that
causes 'em. -41H-t--*3t
YouW find KRIS at your Cutter
Supptier'S IN the familiar blue N
aOhite can auth the easy to aim
spout. u @
See you next month.
II AM
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Thoughts in Life
Tuning In
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

many TeIlecLlO1lS IN Ills DIiSlllSSS VI
being TUNED In"
One evening I was Tipping the =
dial of my radio and, wham, there
came burst of discords or razzle-
jazz With a slight turn, found
the room flooded with symphonic
harmonies from great orchestra.
have found life like that Usually,
there is something pleasant to tune
my mind to, if l take the trouble to
Tune In.
Are you tuned in to life's finest
things: Frien hip, helpfulness,
cheerfulness? Friendship is, next to
the ethical nature of Christ's Gospel,
a more permanent expression of the
heart at its best than what we gen.
orally think of as love. Friendship
is the fruit. of ripened love.
Tune In TO Fine Books
Are you tuned in on the finest
books and reading materials? Not
long ago picked up pulp maya
zine from a news counter. Bunk
of the worst kind One little maya
zine carried this phrase: 'Read and
throw it away" Better throw it
away without reading it. Usually,
a thing that is not worth reading
twice, isn't worth reading once.
Are you tuned in to God? There
is story in the Old Testament that
I reread often. The prophet Elijah
was worn to FRAGILE, and discour-
aged by his alteration with the
prophets of Baal. In addition, he
was threatened by Jezebel, the
kings wife. He ran away and hid
under protecting tree. You know
the, story. A fire swept through
the mountains, but he did not hear
Gods voice in the fire. A mighty
wind blew, tearing trees to pieces,
rending rocks III pieces. He did not
hear Gods voice in the earthquake.
After this terrible havoc was over.
there came to HIM ga still small
voice." In the quiet God spoke to
him. He arose and moved forward
to his great duties.
Tune In TO Silence
Silence is vocal, if we tune in to
it. The thoughts that come to us
in little moments of silence have
more power over our lives than the
roar and rattle of everyday's acti-
vities. Tune in through a silent
prayer and you will hear Gods
voice in your conscience.
Selfishness breakfasts to us in
loud strident tones. Our desires
seem to shout to us what we want
to do. Ambition blares its clarion
call to us. Yet, those are not the
only voices that may be heard. If
some test comes to you, if disaster
hits your cherished plans, if sickness
or death claims loved one. if
friends cold-shoulder you now and
then, tune in to God through little
meditation or an unspolxen prayer.
and God,, who is back of all things
and through all things, will bring
hope, peace and inspiration.
1t is mystery. yes, and so is life
itself, but it is as real as life.
Ii a radios electric hands can
reach through the air,
And bring us messages from the
unseen, everywhere,
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Society News
Several Changes at
Philippine Embassy
Emilio AbeIIo New Charge d'Affores;
President Quirno Here Over Week End
Society News
Bx Isabelle Shelton

Mr.. Emilio Abello has been
named Minister Plenipotentiary
and Charge d'Affaires of the
Philippine Embassy, and with his
wife and five children has moved
into the big Embassy residence
on Sheridan Circle. He took over
his new post last Monday.
Mr.. Abello thus becomes the
top Philippine representative to
Washington, as the post of Am
bassador has been vacant since
Ambassador Carlos Romulo re-
signed last summer to enter his
country's presidential race. (Mr.
Romulo has since withdrawn
from the raceD
It is not believed likely that a
new Ambassador will be ap-
pointed until after the Philip
pine presidential election in No
vember.
The new Minister Charge
d'Afaires served in the same ca
Evening star., 1953-08-25
55 5HOstesses:
for
Annual Show

The Little Theater of Alexan-
dria has invited SIS hostesSes to
represent official and residential
society and serve during the two
weeks in September of the an
nual Colonial theater revival
They will greet the 200 guests at
tending each evenings perform
ance of Love for Love-" by
William Congreve at Gadsby's
Tavern in Alexandria, Va.
Among the ranking hostesses is
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior. She
will be at Gadsby's on opening
night, September IA. Perform
anceS will continue through
September 26, except Sunday,
September 20.
Among others from Northern
Virginia and Washington who
have accepted the invitation of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fred Todd,
tavern cast chairmen, to assist as
hostesseS on various evenings of
the eighth annual entertainment
are Mrs. Harold c. Burton, wife
of the Associate Supreme Court
Justice; Mrs. Arthur w. Radford,
whose husband is the newly
appointed chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining, wife of the Air Force
Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Lyndon
Johnson. wife of the United
States Senator from Texas.
Others included are Mrs.
Thurman Arnold, Mrs. Johnston
Avery and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim.
Mrs. Armistead L. Boothe, wife
of the Delegate from Alexandria
to the Virginia House of Dele
gates; Mrs. Jay Walz, who with
her husband wrote The Bizarre
Sisters" and Mrs. Curtis B.
BackuS, mother of Judge Frank
lin P. Backus of the Alexandria
Corporation Court also accepted
the invitation.
The Colonial revival theater
performances planned by the
Little Theater players are de-
signed to recreate play-going in
taverns as it was known in
George WaShington's day before
playhouSes were built. Link
boys wearing knee breeches.
white blouses and tri-cornered
hats and carrying lanterns escort
the guests up the Aqua stone
steps to the great Georgian door
There they are welcomed by the
hoSteSSeS who take them to the
clerk to have their names regis
tered and tickets issued.
The guests stop by the bar
where the innkeeper extends the
hospitality of his house after a
tour of the public rooms. A
major domo garbed in silks and
satins then raps on the step at
the entrance to the coach yard.
where the outdoor performances
are held, and announces the
name of each guest in a loud
voice so that those in the COM
pany will be acquainted.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

pacity here from I948 to 1851,
at which time he was trans
ferred to New York City as Phil
ippine Consul General.
Mr.. Abello replaces DR.. Mel
quiades j. Gamboa, Counselor of
the Embassy, as Charge DAT
faires, and DR.. Gamboa has
taken an extended leave of alb
Sence.
Reached at his Macarthur
boulevard home here yesterday,
DR.. Gamboa said he and Mrs.
Gamboa plan to vacation quietly
in this country for the next few
months, perhaps at some small
resort.
Another part OF the Philippine
switch-around has sent DR.. Ur-
bano A. Zafra, until last week
Commercial Counselor here, to
New York to replace Mr.. Abello
as Consul General.
President Here
Most of the areas top Philip
pine officialdom turned out over
the week end to greet Philippine
President Elpidio Quirino, who
spent a few days at the Hotel
Shoreham before taking off by
plane yesterday afternoon.
President Quirino has been at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore for the past several weeks,
undergoing two operations. He
will spend the rest of this week
in San Francisco, and then fly
home in time to start his cam
paign for reelection.
The President had not Sufti-
GENTLY recovered from his op-
erations for any formal enter
tanning to have been planned
in his honor during his brief
stay. But he held informal
court in his Shoreham suite. and
was visited by a great many
Philippine friends.
Big Sendoff
The contingent at the Mill
tary Air Transport terminal
yesterday to see him off included
Philippine Foreign Affairs Sec
retary and one-time Ambassador
to Washington j. NJ. Elizalde,
who came down from New York
where he heads his country's
delegation to the United Nations.
Also at the airport were the
Acting Philippine Defense Sec
retary and Mrs. Oscar Castillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abello. DR.. and
Mrs. Gamboa, Dr.. Zafra and Mr..
j. D. Quirino. Second Secre-
tary at the Embassy, who is
the Presidents nephew.
There representing the United
States State Department were
Chief of Protocol John F. Sim
mons, Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal. di-
rector of the Office of Philippine
and Southeast Asian Affairs: Mr.
James D. Bell. officer in charge
of the Philippine desk, and Mr..
Benjamin Book, on the Philip
pine desk.
Travelling with the presidential
party were Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis
Gonzales, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of the President: Governor
Eliseo Quirino. his brother. and
the Governors wife; DR.. Agerico
Sison, the Presidents personal
physician, and Col. Jose Car
denas, his senior aide.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Isabel 7 often
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard P. Tot
ten Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Isabel Ann to Mr.. Preston
A. McLendon, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. McLendon of Washington.
Miss Totten attended George
Washington University and will
receive a B. S. degree in nurs-
ing from Columbia University
in New York City in September.
The bridegroom-elect is an
alumnus of Duke University and
served with the Navy during
World War II.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Miss Ohushi
Is Back Home

Miss Teruko Ohashi, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Takeo Oha-
Shi of Tokyo, Japan, has re-
turned to her home in Phila-
delphia. This past week she has
been the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Reeder of Alexan-
dria, Va. She is the niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryuji Takeuchi,
Minister of the japanese En-
bassy in Washington.
Miss Ohashi is an interna-
tional scholarship student and
will resume her studies at Beaver
College in September. She is
being sponsored by the Presby-
terian Mission.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Reception Set
For Japanese
Grown Prince

Invitations are in the mail
for the reception to be given by
the Japanese Ambassador in
honor of the Crown Prince of
Japan, who will visit Washington
on his way home from the
British coronation. The white-tie
reception will be held Thursday,
September 10, at 1920 in the
evening at the japanese En-
baSSy.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Visitors at Home

Mrs. Willard Merrill Kocken-
derfer and her sister, Mrs. Ma
rion Nailor Bailey have returned
to the city after a six weeks visit
to Hawaii with the latter's son
DR.. Joseph A. Bailey, U. S. N
They also visited in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Dr.. Bailey, who is in charge OF
the hospital at the Naval Ali
Station at Fort Island, Pearl
Harbor, will return to Washing
ton after he completes his Navy
service.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Hospital DeIeqote

Miss Florence Hyde will fly
from Washington to San Fran
cisco, Calf, today as a dele
gate from the Women's Board
of the Episcopal Eye, Ea1
and Throat Hospital in Wash
ington to the sixth National Con-
vention of the American Hos
pital Association. The convention
will be held in San Francisco
from August 20 to September 3.
Miss Hyde will return to Wash
ington by way of Denver, Col,
and Germantown, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
At Horse Show

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baldwin
and their daughters Mary ano
Shirley and Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Moore and their children
Marika, Douglas and Jenny. all
of Washington, were guests at
the Homestead in Hot Springs,
Va, for the horse show week
end.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Brooks Photo.

:
Miss Norma Carolyn Cooksey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
jackson Cooksey of Manassas,
Va, became the bride of Mr..
John Edward Logan on August 5.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Noel Jonathan Logan of Omaha,
Nebr. The Rev. George T. Sta
pleton officiated at the ceremony
which took place at the Bethel
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
A reception was held in the
garden at the home of the bride
The couple will reside in Ma
nassas, Va. after a southern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
New EnqIond Trip

The Misses Florence and Helen
Gervais of this city recently
spent a vacation in New Eng
land. On their trip they stopped
at Two Treadway Inns; The
Long Trail Lodge in Rutland.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

-Southall Photo.
MRS. CARROLL w. DAWN
The former
Miss Lucina r. Wilde.
August 8 was the date of the
wedding of Miss Lucina Rosley
Wilde, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wilde of Hamburg, Wis,
and Mr.. Carroll William Dawn.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Dawn of Washington. The
ceremony took place at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart with
the Rev. Paul Repetti offciat-
ing,
Evening star., 1953-08-25

MISS LOrraIne UmDeFgeF.
Miss Lorraine erger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Umberger of Rockville, Md, be-
came the bride on August 9 of
Mr.. John Garofolo. He is the
son of Mrs. Samuel Garofolo of
Forrestville, Md.
The ceremony took place at
the Viers Mill Baptist Church
with the Rev. John Ledbetter of
ficiating.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Petruccelli
announce the engagement of
their daughter Gilda Elena to
Cadet Ronald E. Morris. He is
the son of Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Morris of this city.
Miss Petruccelli is a graduate
of Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy. Cadet Morris will be
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in June.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

VT, and the Ravine House In
the White Mountains of RAN
dolph, N. H.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

August 8 was the date Of the
marriage of Miss Rachel
Schumacher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan M. Schumacher of
Bethesda, to Mr.. Gerald A.
Burke, son of Mrs. Pauline Burke.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents with
Rabbi Silvertone officiating. A
reception followed.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

MRS. ALBERT C. PITTMAN
The former
Miss Julia b. Wann.
Miss Julia Byrd Wann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Wann of this city, was married
to the Rev. Albert Calhoun Pitt
man on August 81. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sgd
ney Pittman, also of Washing
ton. The ceremony took place
in the sanctuary of the National
Baptist Memorial Church with
the Rev. DR.. Edward B. Wiling
ham officiating.
A reception followed at the
church social hall. After a we'd
ding trip to New York, the cou-
pie will reside on the campus Of
the Divinity School in Rochester,
N. Y, while the bridegroom COM
pletes his final year of study be-
fore graduation next June.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

any ~
At the Bethesda First Baptist
Church on August l, Miss Mari
lyn Sue Linhart became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert James Will
son, son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Herman M. Wilson of Gathers
burg. Md. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
G. Linhart of Bethesda. The
father of the groom, assisted by
the Rev. John Farmer Gates,
ofhciated.
A reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. After a
wedding trip the couple will re-
side in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
California Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Rock
we'll of Washington are spend
ing a few days at Del Monte
Lodge on Pebble Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

The marriage of Miss Lillian
Winifred Fleigle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter D. Fleigle OF
Frostburg, Md, to Mr.. William
Duloney Becker took place on
August 9. He is the son of Mrs
c. M. Becker of Williamsville
Mo. The Rev. Nelson C. Pierce
performed the ceremony which
was held in the Potomac Heights
Community Church. A reception
followed in the church parish
hall.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Senator McCorron
Is Decorated by
Spanish Envov

In a noon ceremony at
the Embassy, Spanish Am
bassador Felix de Lequerica
today presented the Grand
Cross of Isabel la Catolica
to Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada for his services to
Spain. A small gathering of
Embassy staff members were
present for the event.