davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01

Mr.. j. c. Williams, who heads
lodge No. % of Toomsuba and is also
one of our Agents, visited in the of
flee Of the Secl etary, last Saturday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01
Fl. B. A. CALENDAR
FOB T11TrT- F01~D
1855

The Executive Board has set the
date Of the March Board for Tues
day, March 18th nd all re~9rts are
to be in the office on O. before
ThursClay 10th.
ASSESSMENT Sl.35
The assessment has been levied
for the March Board at $135 per
aa1esnber.
JOINING FEE Sl.oo
The joining fee is $100 per appli-
cant and the renewal fee is SIPS.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01
About Folk We Know

Mrs. D. M, Wiley, the energetic
president CT H.B.A. No. 33 paid the
ofGic avisit Monday, January "a.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01

Mr.. c. c. Combest, president of
lodge No. 497, of Pachuta, called by
the Office of the H.B.A., Saturday
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01

drug stops bleeding without thick:
w the blood, disturbing =
ia Of the heart or raising e
hood pressure. 1t has been (, a
I almost 100000 patients sire
i )iuction nationally last
porting on an initial stu v
va = patients in the Amcr.c, .
! u,~al of Surgery, DR.. Daniel Y
or of New Rochelle, n L,
ii ed that Adrenosem "is y.
/ " anti-hcmorrhaeic factc n
conditions in which the int =
l f the smaller vessels is ;rtr.'.
a d. and is superior to any =
,.tcr,ai that j.; now avaiiaUi ="
'"oEations in which AdrcNc+cn
J proved valuable both Def.
after surgery include tousiI,
/: l---.., pulmonary nd
t---ucr cases.
! 1ay-to-e " ,.aac'.., N Jch
,ao Fe b. ing. bie.I'n" -
; "'n ~ e.. H.. s,
J 3d., r.lnd il tsss. NJ
! land IL" .'.r H. n.ats $50
ne drug to SOD t,~cd-
- IN il pa. us.
by inicc ION on F., It
] ..' ny DIS r.. i
- Len t3Ga c..u ill.,, u
- aH& III c.fort ID e.. C
I 'guia1Y for Hontis W 4.
ger OF toN.ti.Y l. s
! 'miGu. u safe hcuoe ...,"
Il; ing to the manufaetu nc
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01
qs~s Dsetes Says
NEW DRUG CONTROLS
DANGEROUS BLEEDING

' Laypnen have been amazed by the
daring and progress of our sur.
.geons in recent years. While taxi
ing satisfaction in these advances.
physicians have continued to be
troubled, however, by the persis mt
problem of how to control the
bleeding that accompanies many
Illnesses and operat ms.
Because science has a way 81
balancing itself, remarkable drug
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01
ASSESSMENT SI.35
URGENT REQUEST

The General Secretary is kindly
requesting all local presidents to
nave the secretary of the local lodge
TO make their report out in an alpha
betlcal arrangement. In so doing,
mis- helps the office greatly in check
ing the quarterly reports.
Some of the lodges have = cpe-e.
ed with the office throughout the
gears and made their reports out as
requested, however, we have some
lodges that will not cooperate with
las in this instance
Please have your secretaries to
start now and they will have plenty
nf time to get the blanks perfected
by March 10th.
Ii they make the blanks out now
as the members pay thc.r assess-
-rasents they will only have to be
checked up.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-01

mas now Deen de-
.celoped and elm
ically confirmed
by h ospitals in
every state. More
}than 1900 institu-
tfions have found
that the new COM
pound, A dreno
tsem, an swers a
1ong-fe need as
ga missing link in
the control of
bleeding." The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Fist Fight Breaks Up Debate
In Italy on Bonn Arms Pocts

cist and Mr.. Messe accused Mr..
Sereni of working against the
Italian army" through his war
time Communist activities in
France.
When Mr.. Sereni resumed the
argument today Fascist Senators
tried to shout him down. Then
half dozen Senators from each
side rushed to the center of the
hall and began punching.
Ushers ran forward, kept other
members out of the melee, and
finally, separated the battlers.
Elsewhere in Italy is persons
were seized by police for demon
STATIONS and the distribution OF
unauthorized posters attacking
the Western European Union en-
visioned in the treaties.
Senate debate on the Paris
pacts now is in its third week.
The Chamber of Deputies al
ready has ratified the accords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
MorriogeLieense
Applications

Under D. C. lap couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDdit three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Paul Anderson. 81. Buffalo, N. y. and
Jerry swinson. 20, New YoEk City. and
Esther conneT 20 1914 5ado St ~
st. ne. and Chsrlimoe Carson. rs.
CLAYTON BoWmsn, $a, Hampton. Va. and
Florence orayson. 80. aS5 4sth 81. ne.
Robert Ssb Rss5s S Sss Nd and
Nancy Scott, IS, 3103 3Sth st. sc.
st9nley First 1s 81 500 4th 8, nv: and
Milton McGehee. is. Landover. Nd. and
Betty Crane. 10. Seat Pleasant, Nd
Arthur Goldberg, %. 103 Kennedy ST.
NV. and Jacoueiine Kristaa. Is. $500
william cardga: 20; 4OOe sth st. ne;
ne.
Richard vandegrift. 25, 5O7s sherrier
pI; ., M and d., Jane Murphy. 25' 1865
and Mary White II. SO7 + St St. n ne u
Frank Holiday. 10. McHenry. Va. and
Geneva Morris. is. PAS 14th St. NV:
James $eynolds. 70; Dn ouoin, H., and
V aFetch n' asht ito 4s' sao4 BeecS
st. NV.
Calvin Cobb, IT.. 80. Chevy Chase, Md.
and Olive Watson. ~. Silver Spring,
william Grouse, 43, wallingford. Pa and
Sylvia Bardelmeier, 81. 6i40 3lst st.
and Dorothy Hawkins, 81, ALL Yuma
John Tate. jr.. %, Philadelphia, and
Barbara Derrick. ~. 42l5 Chesapeake
stone Mutt. 20. 9lS NJ st NV. and
Luz Allende, "a. 530l sth ST.. NV.
Alfred Fried, IS. Silver Spring. Md. and
Percy White. IS. $16 = st. NV, and
Madiel Mckenzie. 90, 40 st. ne.
NV. and Esther Newell. 80. 320s Nor
Dana or@ick; 80, alen;Mar Park. Md,
Henri, BBeMarie; 20. Woo9nsosket, R. l..
Rev. Rober. Lewis. 81, 122 Hickman St.
Sc. and Emma Spencer, As. 122 Heck
man st. Sc.
chsslss Henry si.. s7' Clinton: N n G., and
Hyman Rome, e. Bst ha9ae and dS Fan
nick Grosner. so. Shoreham Hotel.
William Robinson. SO 3009 32nd St. NV,
and and. Marguerite LaBais' 3d. Takoma
both Of Brookline, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
New kucIear Reactor
For Private Industry
To Go Up in Chicago
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-One of
the first nuclear reactors estab-
lished specifically for private
industrial research will be built
in Chicago this year.
The Armour Research Founda-
ton of Illinois Institute of Tech
nology announced today the
100000 reactor will be built on
the institutes south side cam
pus by North American Aviation,
Inc.
Midwestern industry will join
the foundation in financing the
cost of the project.
Wins Tentative Okay.
The uranium fuel for the re-
actor will be obtained from the
Atomic Energy Commission on
an extended loan" basis. The
Acc has given it's tentative
blessing to the project, but is
holding up final approval until
it passes on the design, building
plans. schedule of operation and
health safeguards.
The reactor will produce neu-
irons and gamma radiation for
research and development in the
fields Of biology, merallurgy, food
processing, electronics, chemis-
try, textiles, oils and gases. rub
Der and leather, machinery,
building materials, and allied in
dustrial and scientific pursuits.
Radioisotopes that lose their
energy in a few hours also will
be made available to industries
participating.
Being a private project, no
secrecy of any kind will be called
for, other than that required for
the protection of individual spon-
sor programs.
Work to Start March Is.
Construction is slated to start
about March Is with completion
by the end of the year.
Thus far there is only one
private reactor not devoted to
Acc work-a 10,000-watt atomic
pile at North Carolina State
College.
Plans were announced in New
York last month for construc-
ton of the country's first nu-
clear reactor entirely owned and
operated by private industry for
the New York metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
By the Asseeioted Press

ROME, Mar. 9.-Italian Sem
ate debate on the Paris treaties
to rearm West Germany broke
up today in a free-for all fist
fight between Communist and
Fascist Senators.
Senate President Cesare Mer-
Eagora suspended the session
while ushers struggled to sepa-
rate the battling factions and
clear the hall.
The fight started when Red
Senator Emilio Sereni resumed
a quarrel with Senator Giovanni
Messe, wartime Italian marshal
on the Russian front and now
a member of Premier Mario
Scelba's Christian Democrat
Party.
The Senate session was sus-
pended Saturday in disorder
but short of blows-after Mr..
Sereni called Mr.. Messe a Fas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
so Seized as SmueeIers

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 9 (P1.
Police today announced arrest
in recent weeks of more than
60 persons said to be members
OF big smuggling ring operat-
ing between Hong Kong and
Formosa. Police said heroin,
silver, saccharin and United
States and Formosan currency
were among struggled items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Also acts to stop bleeding,
soothe the infldmed tissue,
heal cracks and relieve that
painful itching Instantly!

To-day there's a new Stainless
Pazo that works wonders in the
relief Of simple piles. Does 1t
without causing unsightly stains
on your clothes--or bed linen,
Does 1t without resorting to
painful surgery.
In case after case. new Stain
less Pazo has brought blessed
relief! Soothing Pazo acts to re-
heve pain, Itch ----
tng instantly. ONLY PILE r
soothesi nfiamed ABsoLUTEL
e1aaa>es. Actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
<Now! With Amazing Pazo in NEW STAINLESS Form
SWELLING OF HEMORRHOIDS
REDUCED WITHOUT SURGERY

shrinks' your pilesi Also helps
prevent cracking and soreness.
reduces swelling too
No Unsishtiy Stainsi
Now you can get this wonderful
relief without fear Of embar-
RAISING, unsightly stains NO
soiling Of your clothesl
So don't suffer needless
torture from simple piles. To be
cure you get new Stainless
Pazo. look for word stainless"
on the package. Modern SUPPOSE
tory form or Ointment in tubes.
All druggists have new Stainless
Pazo. Regular Pazos, used for
| years by millions
NEEDY THAT'S for fast relief,
STAINIESSi also available
everyWheRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic candidates President spring out Of the
bushes In fact the Democrats win have almost many
White House candidates in the 40 States the Republicans
win have in California.
The question Of youth is no longer barrier TO Vice
President Nixon has aged 10 years in three days
The United States gives recognition to Agentinas
regime The State Department happy It's new experience
to give away something that doesn't cost anything.
The stock market sump It isn't that Wall Street doesn't
like President Nixon Just doesn't like the people who
don't like him.
Republicans say thay know times good because help
scarce They hire anybody and boast
about prosperity to the farmers.
4
It's understand why the polls show the Republicans
to minority party IT'S the only minority the Democrats
haven't catered to.
is success in life when he sit back in comfort
and wonder what 1t was he really wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Illness Puts G. O.P. Strategy Out-of- Date;
Washington Foresees Party Strife
DORIS FLEEsoN

President Eisenllower's heart
attack makes inevitable q re-
distribution of the fabulous
amounts Of power which are
concentrated in the Federal
Government.
The immediate future is UNI
clear and win remain SO for
weeks. perhaps months. In
1856 both parties win face
their first wide-open presiden-
tial nominating conventions
since 1920. A severe struggle
for partisan advantage in the
elections will begin when Con-
gress convenes early in jan
uary.
The White House viii almost
surely be weakened next year
to q degree which cannot yet
be determined. In the nature
of things. the Democratic ma
jority in House and Senate can
be expected to make the most
of this in every field except
foreign policy. And in foreign
policy a complaining Republic
can right wing Is expected to
assume new heart and yigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Nixon Battle Could Wreck G. @. P.

pens to be In power Is an al
together different thing from
what 1t is when the party Is
out Of power. Thus. the ofiice-
holders who want to continue
in their posts have q lot TO
say locally and they, even more
than the governors Of States
except where there are .tav-
orite son" candidate scan IN
fiuence the voting in the dele
cations chosen to go to q ma
tional convention.
II It seemed to them that
Mr.. Eisenhower wanted Nixon
picked. even though no public
statement TO that effect had
been made, the majority Of
the delegates would line up
for Nixon. The party ma
chinery can always be iilflu-
enced considerably BY the cahi-
net In Washington. That's the
way convention politics OPP
crate A "wide-open fight" in-
side . party when it Is In
power is q rarity.
There is q distinct proba-
bility, nevertheless. that Q
fight viii be engineered OUT
side Of Washington against
Nixon. This could result In
cleayages and factiorfal fights
and the kind OF split that
handed the Presidency TO the
Democrats In 1912, when reck-
less zealots tried to block the
denomination Of President VIII
liam Howard Taft and finally
walked out Of the regular con-
vention to pick Theodore Roo
sevelt ON q third-party ticket.
The combined Republican vote
cast at the polls that year
exceeded the vote for the vic
Woodrow Wilson.
Nixon, politically at least,
represents continuity and q
chance for harmony In the
Republican Party in the cam
paign. IT would be paradox
cal to find Eisenhower Re-
publicans Of the so-called
liberal" school and their
organs trying to sidetrack the
man on whom Dwight Eisen-
hover acclaimed by them Is
q great leader--has all along
heaped unqualified praise.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
GO. Must Face Up to Fact 1t Won in 81
Solely on Strength of Eisenhower

its banner as comes along but
rarely.
General Eisenhower was q
fresh new figure in politics,
introduced from the outside
world. with no previous politi-
cal or party connections. No
other such as he, with his
pulling power, can be seen by
the Republicans as they now
reluctantly scan the horizon.
Nor. indeed. when they turn
their glance inward. can they
spot anyone who looks, just
off hand, like the world-beater
who might carry a minority
party to victory on his back.
Yet the politicians have got
the job to do, and within the
party. 1t is quite a test
of the two-party system as
well as Of this party.
In three figures from Cali
fornia high In party prestige
and in the Government we
may see the Republican pic
ture symbolized.
Upon Vice President Nixon
falls the immediate task Of Or
ganizing what might be called
the "interregnum" and keep
ing the party factions from
flying apart--and he wasted
no time In stepping into the
breach. He may be able to
build himself up as the heir,
and that, naturally will be his
ann. From his position as
stand-in for the President,
which he has long enjoyed. the
Vice President has had the
experience Of trying to please
all factions Of the party, and
so has become expert at COM
promise. including his own
views.
His handicaps are jealous
les in his own party. bitter
feeling against him among
Democratic leaders with whom
he would have to work in Con-
gress, and doubt about how he
stands with the public at large,
which is an important con-
sideration in picking a Presi-
Dental candidate.
In another Californian who
also is ambitious for the White
House we have the symbol Of
another element in the party
situation--the large and in,
fiuential faction. now quiescent
but still extant, that once
rallied about the late Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Sena-
tor william F. Knowland Is its
representative highest in rank
here, occupying Senator Taft's
one-time position Of Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
DORIS FLEEsoN
lisa Wide Open Race Now

quick favors for others. Altar
all. history shows lightning
can and has struck. These men
are In q position TO bargain
now with those forces and
people who get behind q can
didate.
This will affect particularly
the ambitious Republican Vice
President, MIR. Nixon. and
Adlai Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic front runner. The why
not me?" sentiments Of all
politicians die hard. A fluid
situation like the present Is
meat and drink to all aspirants
for Federal power, either APP
pointiye. or elective.
What political speculations
about people amount to at the
moment is guesswork- some
good, some bad. some informed
and some inspired. There are
a few solid facts: Chief Justice
Warren Is trying to head on
any discussion or draft Of him.
self: he wants to stay on the
Supreme Court. Senator Estes
Kefauver viii enter State PRE-
maries again in an effort to
force the professionals to rec
ognize his popularity with the
rank-and-file Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

The prompt break in the
stock market reflects this un-
certainty as people realize that
the economic strength Of the
country remains untouched.
The market should recover but
Of course all the happy inevi-
liabilities to which Republicans
attached the name Of Eisen-
hover must be re-examined.
It does not matter now
whether their strategy was
good or bad. far-sighted or
foolish. It Is out-of date.
One thing Is certain. There
will be no runaway band
wagons and no political
stampedes. The politicians will
re-examine the cards in their
hands and hold them close to
their chests. Republicans cam
not know that all they need
to do is to be sure they are in
good with the Eisenhower adj
ministration. Democrats have
a valuable nomination to be-
stow and they are going to be
looking hard for the winner.
For example, favoiite son
governors will not now do any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Oregon Publisher
GetsLovejoyAword

WATERvILLE. Me-, Sept. ~
(R.--colby College will award Its
1885 Lovejoy Fellowship to
Charles A. Sprague, editor and
publisher of the Oregon States
man, at a convocation October 6
The award is named after Eli
JAN Parish Lovejoy. q member
OF the class of 1896. who died
defending his anti-slavery press
against mob at Alton, III. The
fellowship is awarded for a sig
nificant contribution to American
journalism.
| Mr.. Sprague was Republican
Governor Of Oregon from 1888
to le43 and has been o news
lpapernan since 1915 when he
took over the weekly Ritzville
(Wash,) Journal Times. He was
business manager Of the Corvallis
(oreg) Gazette. Times from 1926
to 1929 when he became the
! Statesman's publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Illness Causes Even More commotion
Than the Sudden Death Of Roosevelt

the remaining tenure Of once
Of MIR. Eisenhower and during
the four years following his
Ainevitahle' reelection. his
powerful personality and pop-
uiartiy might help Offset the
doubling Thomas" attitude Of
the masses in America.
All these forecasts now may
have to be delayed. It is
probable that President Eli
senhower win not be allowed
by his physicians to attend to
any AFFAIR Of state for some
time. It seems even more
probable that his heart all
ment has removed him from
the active political scene in
the next years elections.
In the coming months the
major problems. In as far as
foreign affairs are concerned,
will be handled primarily BY
Vice President Nixon and
Secretary OF State Dulles.
Both men heartily agree with
the main premise that every
thing must be done, within
reason and within the realm
OF national security. to bring
about peace. But the Vice
President and the Secretary
Of State are even more skep-
tical about the real intention
Of the Reds In the USSR and
in China than some influential
advisers Of the President in
his White House encourage.
It is an open secret that there
have been dissensions between
the Secretary of State and Mr..
Eisenhower's advisers In which
Mr.. Dulles has come out only
second best. These dissensions
concerned particularly our
Far Eastern policies. which re-
ceiye lip service and thet only
occasionally from our Western
European allies.
Our friends across the At
lantic are genuinely concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

The illness Of President
Eisenhower has caused even
more commotion all over the
world land especially in Eu-
rope--than the sudden pass
ing away Of President Roose-
welt. The foundations for what
he believed to be a lasting
peace had been laid by the
late President at Yalta: the
defeat Of Germany and Japan
was definitely assured. All that
his successor had TO do was to
put into force the executive
agreements Of which he knew
only little. But It was q fore
gone conclusion that he would
not depart from them.
In the present drive for
peace at any price, the Eu-
ropeans rightly or wrongly be-
lieve that Mr.. Eisenhower has
accepted what is.glowingly de-
.scribed across the Atlantic as
the spirit Of Geneva" They
feel confident that by careful
Diplomatic maneuvers be could
be eventually induced to accept
Soviet tokens. as actual
deeds. Their diplomatic rep
resentatiyes in Washington re-
ported that there was no Ques-
ton Of Mr.. Eisenhower's being
q candidate for the second
term and most ambassadors Of
the major European powers
expressed their conviction that
he would be q "shoo- in." No
opponent. they believed, could
defeat the peace and pros
perity' slogan Of the Eisen-
hover administration. And
they add that prosperity was
only Q corollary to peace
.shaky as the latter still APP
pears to many.
The leaders In Western Eu-
rope realize the skepticism with
which 3 vast majority Of the
American people have received
the Soviet smiles. But they
hoped that In the course of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
HOMAS [. STOKES
Woes of Republican Party

party leader. q post for which
"Bill" Knowland was delegated
and trained up by the Ohio
Senator. viii the old Taft
faction revive and rally about
Senator Knowland to middle
up the party situation general
ly and Vice President Nixon
in particular?
In still a third Californian
Chief Justice Earl Warren,
three-t times 6 governor. 1913
vice presidential candidate. q
candidate for the 1852 NOM
ination--the party has the
man the Eisenhower wing Of
the party thinks would be the
candidate with the best chance
to beat the Democrats next
year. There are blocks here,
however. He declared himself
out formally and emphatically
in a rare public statement from
the bench q few weeks ago
when he placed first in q
Gallup Poll in which voters
were sampled as to their pref
erence for q Republican candi-
date II President Eisenhower
was not the candidate. For
another thing. he is persona
non grata to many party reg
ulars because Of the liberalism
Of his views and his disinclina-
ton when Governor for
"team-piay" with the regular
@. o. p. organization In Cali
fornia. For another-he Is only
six months younger than the
President, being 81 last March.
And such are some OF the
woes Of a Republican Party
without Ike