davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nixon Appears Happy, Too
BY GOULD LINCOLN

strued as q sign Of weakness
on the part of the Repuhli-
cans. Democrats would seize
upon such action too as q sign
of conflict within the G. o. P.
They might say it was an ex-
preston of doubt that the
President could carry on
through q second term.
Mr.. Nixon has been under
wraps. He may have to stay
under wraps until and If he is
renominated. In his speeches
he has extolled Eisenhower
and his administration, but he
has not replied to the personal
attacks made on him by the
Democrats-except to. deny,
fatty he had ever called Mr..
Truman and the Democratic
Party "disloyal." But once his
denomination has been made.
the Vice President will be at
liberty to attack, and his at
tack will be his own best de-
tense.
If the Democrats insist upon
dragging into the campaign
their accusations that Nixon
called them disloyal-on the
Communist issue-the fat will
be in the fire. The Red issue
will flame again-and it never
has brought the Democrats
success at the polls. Nixon
will again explain, and in de-
tail, where and how the DEM
ocrats had the wool pulled
over their eyes by the Russian
Communists. and that they
were stupid. not traitorous.
Split on Race Issue
More recently, the Demo-
Gratis held up their hands in
horror because, they said.
Nixon had pulled the Supreme
Court into politics. In a speech
in New York, the Vice Presi-
dent said in effect that the
Negroes had made greater
progress under the Eisenhower
administration in three years
than in the preceding 20
years of Democratic rule. He
mentioned the antisegrega-
ton, public school decision,
handed down by a 'great Re-
publican Chief Justice Earl
Warren" AS things now stand,
with the Democratic Party
desperately divided over the
race issue, Mr.. Nixon may be
expected to take it to the
country in no uncertain terms.
Decidedly, Mr.. Nixon, who
may carry much of the burden
of the campaign. will be no
pushover for the Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

the Boston locked on the luck
less Hellcat, which was still
flying along at about 800 miles
an hour. The signal to fire was
given. The first rocket, and
then the second. took off with
a roar and a mighty burst Of
flame. With a slightly cratic
motion they scared upward at
$500 miles an hour. The boost
ers fell off and the rocket
heads went on. They seemed
almost to be searching for the
drone plane as they drew
closer. Then there was a slight
change of direction and both
missiles bore in on the target.
High up in the sky there were
two flashes and two puffs Of
smoke. Seconds later the sound
of two explosions reached us,
and all that was left of the
Hellcat, visible only with
glasses. came spiraling down
and hit with a splash in the
Caribbean.
We had witnessed an ave-
some ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a
portent Of things to come. For
this Terrier missile that we
saw, which was developed at
Silver Spring, Md, is a rela-
lively primitive thing. It has
already proved its ability 10
intercept and destroy the
Regulus surface to surface
missile. But this Terrier will
be followed by better Terriers,
by the small but potent Tar
tar, by the long-range Talos
and by still others. Likewise,
the Boston is only the first of
our missile ships. In the words
of Admiral Sides, she is merely
1.-The first of a family of sur
face-to-air guided missile ships
which I believe will, within the
next five years, involve liter
ally dozens of ships of the
cruiser. frigate, destroyer and
battleship classes" Further
more, few if any of these
newer ships will be con-
version jobs. They will be de-
signed from the keel up for
the grim Job which may await
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

@. Are caves to be found all
over the United States?-
r. j. o.
A. Every State is known to
have caverns, with the single
exception Of Delaware. There
are about 10000 known caves
in the United States and prob
ably half a million in the
world.
Q. How much does the gold
stage curtain at Radio City
Music Hall weigh?-E. N. F.
A. The great gold brocade
curtain weighs three tons.
Thirteen motors raise and
lower it by means Of cables
sewn into its folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Popularity of dogs is rated
by the registrations of pure
breds by the American Ken
mel Club.
The beagle leads, with more
than 10000 registrations.
Next, are boxers.
Then, cocker spaniels.
Others, in order: Chihua-
huas, dachshunds. German
shepherds. collies, poodles,
Boston terriers and Pekinese.
While boxers were falling of
by three thousand registra-
tions, the beagles went up
another 1000.
In 1947 cocker spaniels had
a registration of more than
$4,000, an all-time high.
Four breeds have held first
place since 1926-the German
shepherd, until 1928: Boston
terriers from 1929 to 1885;
cookers, from 1886 to 1852 and
beagles since.
X II X y
One who moved to the local
suburbs in 1880. say, does not
need such figures.
The German shepherds,
commonly called police dogs,
were all over the place.
When we moved to Chevy
Chase, Md, in the spring of
1890, there we're so many po-
lice dogs that they ran in
packs, actually.
Now we never see one.
Then came the innings Of
the airedales, despite the fact
they do not show on the rec
ords.
The Boston terrier is a hard
one to raise. and this accounts
for its decline.
We meet but one in walking
around.
Spaniels and beagles are
everywhere.
The beagle is a merry little
fellow. happy in appearance
and spirit.
He is no busybody, but is
careful in his rounds, and
causes no trouble.
The beagle is all dog, q good
house dog, an even better field
dog for rabbits.
1t is said that the rabbit re-
mains the most popular game,
and the beagle is right after
him.
Boxers deserve-and usually
get--a special note all to
themselves.
Their noble appearance is
all their own, and their spe-
cial combination of loving
qualities with fierce appear
ance must endear them.
The little Chihuahua-we
always want to call them
"Chi-hua -hua"-is a special
dog for special people. Most
everyone will like it.
The poodle is an old favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

MADISON, WIS.,, Mar. IL
Vice President Nixon, without
saying a word on his own be-
half, Is apparently on the road
to denomination. The big
write-in vote for him in the
recent New Hampshire pri-
mary. plus the Presidents high
praise and the strong support
given by Republican leaders in
Wisconsin, Illinois and other
Midwest States, in the twin
king Of an eye have turned
doubt into certainty In many
quarters that Nixon will be
Eisenhower's running mate
even if the formal announce
ment of choice is withheld un-
til the Republicans meet in
San Francisco next August.
Would Renew Attacks
This being so, the Democrats
can be counted upon to renew
their attacks on the Vice Pres
ident. They had planned be-
fore the Presidents September
heart attack to make Nixon
their target, whether he was
candidate for President or Vice
President. Since the PreSi-
dents illness their determine
ton to make him a major issue
in the coming campaign has
doubled. When the President
announced on February 20 he
would run for a second term,
but declined to say specifically
he wanted Nixon for a running
mate, it looked to the Demo-
Gratis as though they were los
ing their particular whipping
boy.
Now Democratic leaders in
this part of the country have
perked up again. They say
they believe they can convince
Democrats and independents.
who support Eisenhower, that
they may be voting Nixon into
the White House if they elect
him again as Vice President.
They add such a campaign will
bring these Eisenhower Demo-
Gratis and independents back
into the Democratic fold.
For a time this Democratic
view scared some Republicans.
Indeed. it still scares them.
But most Of the Republicans
have caught their second wind.
They are coming out fighting
now, and fighting for Nixon.
1t would take a great reversal
Of form and thinking and
speaking to deny Nixon re-
nomination. Indeed. to deny
Nixon second place on the
party's ticket could be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Better Loan Control

Legislation passed by the House and
pending before Senate committee would
give the Commissioners more effective
control over the business of making small
loans In the District. Since District off,
Gals have testified that they cannot
properly regulate this type of business
under present outmoded licensing laws,
the need for legislative action is evident.
luxurious practices by many local
small-loan dealers resulted in passage Of
the drastic 1918 loan Shark Act" So
called With enactment of this restrictive
legislation, most Of the small money
lenders were driven out of the District.
A thriving small-loan trade has devel-
oped, meanwhile, in nearby Maryland
and Virginia-regulated under State laws
that permit larger interest rates than
those permissible here. Much Of this
business comes from Washington resi-
dents, however.
In proposing new license law for
small-loan dealers and pawnbrokers, the
Commissioners pointed out that anti
quated provisions" of the 1918 act have
provided many loopholes for evasion of
its terms" For example, secondhand
dealers calling themselves "pawnbrokers"
are not licensed to make loans, but some
Of them will buy watch or other article
of value with the understanding that the
seller may buy 1t back within stipulated
period-at certain amount more than
he sold it for. The planned legislation
would require all persons calling them
selves pawnbrokers to be licensed and
subject to adequate inspections and con-
troll by the Commissioners or their agents.
In addition, it would permit the Com
missioners to fix small-loan interest rates
that, while reasonable from the stand
point of persons needing such financial
aid, would be profitable enough to attract
more lenders to the District. This new
business activity, If properly regulated,
should be beneficial to the city as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

their planes down on the dark
ened deck. But then one re-
called that these were quail
fication landings-the young
sters we're just learning this
phase of their trade. And there
was no dissent when Admiral
Burke, Chief of Naval Opera
tons, who had come aboard,
praised the training program
and said that this was a good
ship-a precise ship. Precision
ought to be the watchword Of
the Forrestal.
On Tue day morning we
transferred to the Boston, an
odd looking ship with one
missing smoke stack and two
rocket launchers holding two
rockets each where the aft gun
turrets normally would be.
Rear Admiral John H. Sides,
commanding Cruiser Division
Six and popularity known as
the father of the Nays mis-
sile program, was waiting
with Capt. Charles B. Martell
to greet us. Admiral Sides
spoke glowingly Of the Terrier
missile and its system, as en-
bodied in the Boston. But, ne
added, "the missile systems of
today. although they possess
capabilities far beyond the
gun systems which they will
inevitably replace, must really
be looked upon as the Model
rs of a new era" This seemed
a bit far-fetched, in the light
of what we we're to see a few
hours later. But it unques-
tionably is true.
After we had cruised out to
sea, two dummy missiles were
fired. All went well, and our
party split UP, some going to
the Northampton and some to
the Forrest Sherman, to get a
better vantage point from
which to watch the demon
stration with warhead missiles
that afternoon. This was to
furnish us with a bit more
excitement than we had bar
gained for.
In midafternoon the target
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
For Better Planning

In re-establishing the Arlington
Planning Commission, the County Board
has given overdue recognition to the
growing need for an overall planning
authority in the citylike community.
The action also serves to focus public
attention on the county's lack Of a master
plan. Without such plan, confusion
and conflict in land-use questions are
inevitable. Reactivation of the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer % mail
Evening Star Information Bureau.
1900 Eve st NV Washington 8,
D c Please tncioss cents for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
ChorIes 6. Robinson

Charles C. Robinson, IS, re-
tired farmer of Brookfield town.
ship, died suddenly Thursday
night while working in the
garden adjoining the family
residence in GAINESVILLE.
He had been operating pow
er-driven garden cultivator when
he collapsed beside his wife,
Leota, and was pronounced dead
when taken to Bethesda hospital.
Born in Brookfield township,
Sept. 4, 1877, he spent his entire
life in that community, until six
years ago when he moved to
GAINESVILLE.
MIR. Robinson was member
of the First Methodist church
and Renrock grange in Noble
county
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a son, w. Glenn Robin
son of West Jefferson; two
grandsons, William and John
Robinson: a sister, Mrs. Edna
LePage of New Concord; a cou-
sin, William Garvin of Cumber-
land and several nieces and nep-
heWs.
The body was removed 10 the
Mader-Peoples funeral home in
GAINESVILLE. On Saturday after
noon it was taken to the Murphy
funeral home where funeral SER
vices were held Sunday at 200
p. m. with Rev Frederick Brown
officiating. Burial was made in
the Sharon cemetery.
Due to the high waters and
heavy rains, Sunday, relatives
were unable to get to Caldwell
for the Sunday services, so they
were postponed until Monday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Lou Ino Sien

Mrs. Lou Ina Sien, 76, OF Cam
bridge, formerly of Caldwell
died at her home late Thursday
night, following an illness OF
several years.
Born in Caldwell, April 4, 1890,
she was the daughter of George
w. and Clara Jane Pennington
Frakes. She was a member OF
the First EV- L. B. church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Lucille Blair and Mrs.
Clara M. Lashley, both Of Cam
bridge; a son, Kenneth Sien of
Columbus: a sister. Mrs. Ethel
McGarey OF Cambridge: and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 1870 p. IN. at the
Scott funeral home in Cambridge
with Rev. J. w. Semrau Officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Northwood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Journal of Studies on Alcohol.
Adaptation of the figures in
the survey points to a total of
53 "alcoholics with complica-
tions" in Noble county. That
designation refers to those who
have developed recognizable
physical or mental symptoms
due to excessive drinking"
1t is estimated by the research
ers that for every man or woman
who fits this category there are
three other problem drinkers
excessive imbibers-without such
complications.
Among adults of age 81 or
over, the rate of alcoholism with
complications in Noble county is
780 per 100000 people.
For the United States gener-
ally, the rate is l,097 per 100000
adults, according to the study.
The number of alcoholics with
complications is determined by
a formula which has as its base
the number of deaths from cir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
NOTICES.

Methodist church in McConnels-
vile.
Survivors include his wife,
Clara Alice Ray Coyle: the fol-
lowing children, Miss Vera Coyle
of Portsmouth. Franz of McCon-
nelsville route 3, Mrs. Laura
Allison of Philo. John of McCon-
nelsville and Mrs. Jewell Slower
of Danford: ii grandchildren: a
number of nieces and nephews
and three sisters: Mrs. Linnea
Russ. Mrs. Martha Thomas and
Mrs. Laura Bonnell.
One brother, John and one
sister, Harriet. preceded him IN
death.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at the Hoskinsvllle
Methodist church with Rev. Ola
Teters officiating. Burial was
made in the Hoskinsville ceme-
terry. The funeral was conducted
by the Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Beverly Plant Ranks
Hiah In Efficiency

The Muskingum plant of the
Ohio Power company, near Bev-
erly, was the fourth most
efficient steam-electric generat-
ing station in the United States
last year, according to figures
released by the Federal Power
Commission.
These figures, on which power
plants are ranked according to
their heat rates British thermal
units per kilowat hour of net
generation) show four plants of
the American Gas and Electric
system to be among the top seven
in the nation.
Kyger Greek plant of the Ohio
Valley Electric corporation rank
ed first with 9,110 BTU. The
Muskingum plant rating was
1924 BTU.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

hallfOaQ, the students boarded a
Gray Line sightseeing bus and
were whisked away to begin
visiting the city's many points
of interest.
During their stay, the Summer
field students were given a guild
ed tour of the Capitol Building,
the White House, the Supreme
Court, the Library of Congress,
the Lincoln and Jefferson Me-
MORALS, the Smithsonian In
stitute, the Washington Monu-
ment, Arlington National Gene
terry, Robert E. Lees home, the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
historic old Alexandria, Virginia,
with its 200-year old houses, cob
blestone streets and famous
Colonial shops and inns, and
Mount Vernon.
"We have enjoyed the beauti-
full city, the buildings of histori-
cal interest, and the welcome
feeling given us by the Gray
Line" said Joe Dodds, class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Rev. Justus v. Stone


pastor of the Grace Methodist
church AT Gallipolis, formerly OF
Noble county, died at the home
of his son. Rev. Merrill Stone at
Chester, w. Va, at Gas p. m,
Sunday, following an illness OF
two years.
Born April q, 1875. at Elba,
he was the son of the late Solo
mon and Beula Lindamood Stone.
The only immediate survivors OF
his family is a sister, Mrs. lsa
Hedrick of Columbus.
Rev. Stone received his early
education in Washington and
Noble counties. He was grad
uate of Caldwell high school, and
Graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
University in 1906.
He was twice married, first to
Mary Irene Kennard, who died
in 1920. and to Mrs. Florence
Wagner, who died in 1852.
Other survivors in addition to
his son, with whom he resided,
are several step-children, grand
children and great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1900 a. m. in the
Grace Methodist church in Gal
lipolis with Rev. Paul Niswonder
officiating. assisted by Rev. Paul
Chiles. Burial was made in the
Sunset cemetery.
Those from Caldwell who at
tended the funeral services in
Guided Will Kimnach, Mrs. J. w.
Robinson and daughter, Eleanor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
4-H CLUB NEWS
Mt. Ephraim ROping COwhands


The third meeting of the ROp
ing CoWhands met at the school
house on May oath. The meeting
was called TO order by the presi-
dent, LaVerne Wentworth. The
roll call was answered with our
favorite car. Then the minutes of
the last meeting was read and
approved. We discussed our pro-
iect Games were played.
Those present were Dolores
and Donna Bond, LaVerne and
Donna Wentworth, James and
Patty Reed. Barbara Miley.
James Bates, Charles West, Isaac
Miley, Terry Hague, Ronnie
Moore, Larry Cowgirl, Kenneth
Shafer. John Mendenhall and the
news reporter, Jon Cleary.
News Reporter - Jon Cleary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

rhosis of the liver among resi-
dents of each community. There
is constant relationship be-
tween such deaths and the degree
of alcoholism, according to the
survey.
A great increase in the alcoh-
olism rate since 1910 is reported.
Partly, it is attributed to i'm
proved medical diagnosis and
reporting. To large extent, also,
it is believed due to the rise in
drinking among women.
The number of female addicts
has been growing rapidly. Prior
to prohibition, only one out of
25 alcoholics was woman Now
it is one out of four.
What to do about it? 1t is
pointed out that a change in
attitude toward the alcoholic is
needed. 1t must be recognized
that he is person in trouble.
Intelligent aid, medical and
psychological, are called for.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

president.
eve appreciate the courtesy
shown us by the tour driver. He
did an excellent job of explain
ing the history and significance
of each place we visited" said
class vice president Charles
Henry.
The Summerfield students are
among the more than 100000
school boys and girls who visit
the Nations Capitol each spring,
according to the Gray Line,
Washington's largest sightseeing
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Willis E. Coy!e

Willis Everett Coyle, 73. form
er resident of Noble county, died
at his home in McConnelsville.
Friday at $50 a. m, following
an illness.
The son OF Thomas and Roena
Crooks Coyle, he was born at
Hoskinsville, Sept. %, 1852, and
spent most of his life in that
community before he moved to
McConnelSVille.
He was a memher OF the Grace
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
ENROLMENT AT 49

Due to adverse weather con-
ditions and the heavy flood over
the weekend, only 49 young
people enrolled for the opening
session of the Vacation Bible
school at the First Church of
Christ. Mrs. Janice Brandon is
the schools director. Morning
sessions will be held until June
8 with the final closing program
on Sunday evening, June 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose 1u.7c
teeth slipping, droppIns OF "oDDlu.e
when YOU eat, talk OF luuGH. Juat
sprinkle a little FAsTEETH OH 'OuI
plates. This pleasant powder -lFes "
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy. goOeN, puatN taste
or feeling It's alkaline Uon-acio'
Get FASTEETH at any drU count or.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

PVT. FRANKLIN d. SOPKO
Pvt. Franklin d. Sopko is COM
pleting eight weeks of basic
training with the U. S. Army
at Fl. Carson, Colo. Pvt. Sopko
is the brother of Mrs. Wilma
Moushey of Coal Ridge. His COM
plete address is as follows: Pvt.
Franklin D. Sopko, U. S. 52397-
35l, SVS Btry., % FA. Bn., 9Th
Inf. Div, Fort Carson, Colo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
STEWART NOT SECREST

The Democrat who slipped
onto the Republican Executive
committee for Noble county, was
definitely in error. 1t should
have been H. c. Stewart and not
Fl. c. SeCrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
MARRIAGE PERMIT

One marriage permit was is
sued in the Noble county Probate
court last week according to pro-
bate judge Earl P. McGinnis. 1t
was issued to Brady Archer of
the Whigville community,
farmer, and Ruth Reed of Sum-
merfield, a telephone operator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Alcoholism Rate Shown For Noble County
In Survey Released By Yale University

How much alcoholism is there in Noble County? How
problem drinkers there? How the local
conditions elsewhere?
An the locate" geographic
drinkers
O00 Yale University researchers Quarterly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
5ummefie|d High School Students Enjoy
Their Annual Visit To The Nations CAPITAL

Students from Summerfield High School in summeed
companed by their combined
with lesson American History recently during their visit
Washington, the that's Capital
Sightseeing Capital of the world WELL
Upon arrival Union Station Baltimore
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

novoIn clanicom, koja je pri-
stupila il Pomlatka u odras-
10 clanstvo, da Dude skupa
sa svojim roditeljima, a to je
mlada sestra Ruth Frances
Ruzick, ciju sliku ovdje do
nosimo.
Ruth je kcerka vrijednih
zajednicara, Charlesa i Min
ME Ruzick. Ona .je svrsila po-
slije pucke skole cetiri 60
dine u Technical j CONNER
cial High School, a sada je
zaposlena u raznovrsnom du-
canu Marshall Wells kao Ste
nografica.
Roditeljima nase mlade Sc
sire Ruth cestitamo ma lie
pom j dobrom uzgoju svoje
kcerke, a Moi zelimo dobro
zdravlje, srecu j svaki uspjeh
u njezinom zivotu, da Dude
ma diku i ponos svojim rodi-
teljima i ss:ma u odsjeku
nasoj koloniji.
j. Cop, izvjestitelj.