davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY JOHN NJ. RossON

Louis H. Bean, the only i'm
partial observer" to predict Mr..
Truman would win in 1913, is no
great admirer of polls. It's be-
cause he knows what they'll
show.
Mr. Bean, it turns out, not
only predicts elections with un-
due skill but polling results as
well.
I'll lean on a poll sometimes, 8"
the stocky. gray-haired author
of How to Predict Elections
said here last night, but usually
I'm way ahead of them.
The highly respected fore
caster was among four crystal
gazers who met last night at
George Washington University
to discuss tie place of polls in
political campaigns
With him was Floyd McCaf-
free, research director of the
Republican National Commit
tee; John Sharon. administra-
tive assistant to Candidate Ste
venson, and Carl F. Hawver, pub
lie relations counsel for a private
research firm.
Won't Forecast Yet
Try as they did, his $50 lis
teners-gathered under the joint
sponsorship of the Washington
Statistical Society. the District
Political Science Association and
the District Chapter of the
American Association for Public
Opinion Research, couldn't con-
vince Mr.. Bean he should clue
them in on who will win in
November.
He would like to look at more
trends before he picks the Win
ner.
Polls are fine, Mr.. Bean thinks
for the other fellow. He does
MT need them. He put it this
way
Il don't have to know about
polls. I'm a man who studies
trends. l. therefore. can enter
the pictures before the polls are
taken. in fact, l can often tell
you what the polls will show"
He didn't need a poll, he said,
to tell him that "Ikes popularity
has waned somewhat since 1852.
nor that the present campaign
would be without a powerful
issue"
A certain percentage of the
voters, Mr., Bean maintained. al
ways become disenchanted with
the man they voted for at the
last election. And you seldom
have blockbuster issues when
prosperity reians.
Although ne wouldn't speak
up on the candidates, he offered
two hints on the party level
The Democrats. he declared.
can feel bit encouraged by a
continuing downward trend.
which he saw get underway in
l948 and which shows it becomes
harder every year for the Re-
publicans to elect men 10 Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

some OF them do not like Vice
President Nixon.
Have Faith in President
Nevertheless, most of the peo-
pie admire and like the Presi-
dent and have confidence in
him. They trust him to keep
this country at peace and think
he is better qualified for the
task than is Mr.. Stevenson. Fur
thermore. they take no stock in
the predictions of the Demo-
Gratis that a Republican admin
istration would mean depres-
sion. While there is some, I'M
employment. and some of the
farmers are not making as much
money as they believe they
should, Oregon is a prosperous
States and business is extremely
good.
The Republicans have built a
stronger organization, and they
hope to get their voters to the
polls in large numbers. They
say they are set for az hard
drive in the final four weeks of
the campaign. The Citizens for
Eisenhower Committee is func-
tioning as we'll as the regular
party organization.
On the Democratic side of the
picture there is great enthusi-
asm. While they began the
campaign with small hope of
the State for Mr.. Ste
venSon, they now insist the
trend" is with them. AS in
Minnesota and
Michigan, the Democrats are
strongly on the aid
they are getting from the labor
unions. Both sides seem sup
piled with ample funds. al
though the Democrats claim
that the Republicans will out
spend them many times over
IN this Windup of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Maine Scans
.355 KeyVotes

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. 8 (P).-
Inspection of Names lSt dis
itlfct congressional vote resumes
today. with final disposition of
disputed absentee ballots a vir-
ltual certainty to determine the
winner.
Republican Representative
Robert Hale edged Democrat
James c. Oliver by 90 votes with
over 10000 cast in the Sep
TENDER 10 State balloting.
In the first days scrutiny yes
terday 355 ballots were ques-
toned. The bulk of the chal-
lengeS resulted from failure of
town officials to comply fully
with Names absentee voting
rules.
State law requires that an
Iabsentee ballot be preserved to-
igether with the original appli-
cation for it and the signed and
Inotarized envelope in which the
voter returned it.
OF the six Cumberland County
towns whose returns were
scanned by representatives OF
both sides, none had included
ballot, envelope and applica-
ton. Some returned either en-
velope or application with the
ballot while others sent only
the ballot.
The Democrats challenged 22e
Hale ballots, while the G. o. P
questioned 100 Oliver votes
Seven were uncounted by either
side.
Final decision will rest either
with Gov. Muskie and his coun-
Gil, the courts or even the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Admiral Salisbury
.Honored byCitution

Rear Admiral Stanton W..
Salisbury, USN retired. former
chief of Navy chaplains. was
honored with a citation during
a luncheon yesterday of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Mill
tary Chaplains Association in
the Army and Navy Club.
The citation was voted by the
committee on which he has
served for a number of years.
Admiral Salisbury is leaving
Washington to make his home in
La Jolla. Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Police Seek Victim
Of Burns in Hunt
For Lost Rudium

Police have asked physicians
and hospitals to be on the look
out for anyone seeking treatment
for radium burns, after a doctor
yesterday reported so milligrams
of radium missing from his Office.
DR.. Samuel A. Alexander told
police that the radium, worth
about $1,000, disappeared from
a lead container. 1t was last
used early in July and kept in
a 75-pound lead case in his office
at 1880 1 street NV.
The radium is dangerous If
carried around. DR.. Alexander
told police. 1t can cause serious
burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
C. J. Strutton Gets
Air Transport Post

Clifton j. Stratton, jr., $500
Stratford road, Chevy Chase, has
been appointed assistant gen.
eral counsel of the Air Trans
port Association. The appoint
ment was announced today by
Stuart G. Upton, association
president.
MI. Stratton for nine years
was associated with a Wash
ington law firm where a major
part of his duties involved deal
ings with the Civil Aeronautics
Board in airline matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Loot Checked at Studio
OfArtist Held in SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Oct lF9--Police say dapper young mar
VINO shot two bank employees forgery attempt is
commercial artist with spacious studio suburban Pelham
hey identified him last night Lee Henthone %
authorities SAID Henthornes studio doubled as warehouse
for an estimated 100000 worth apparenty stolen fr coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
FRIDAY

5-Liberoce.
7-Ethel and Albert. Comedy
o-Undercurrent. Drama.
No Place Like Home. Dare
Clark MoHine Cooper.
1890
5-Showtime.
7-Possport TO Doneer. Crime.
Panel Rocky Groziono, Carol
t4oney Robert Strou s, Dorothy
Hart Hans Ccnreld Nike Stokey
9-Pon'omime Quiz. Premiere
l0:45
4-Red Bcrber. Sports.
100
4-hews ord LoeoI News.
Horkre=s Sprooue,
5-News.
Matthew Wouen
7-News. Weather.
NQsfl FtIen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas Siegel
ll:l0
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
ll:l5
4-Wcother. Sports. Music.
stnncet Simpson Le PoUI
bill Malone. Sports.
9-The Lote Show. Movie
I;. Hours Af-,cc Screws
1919 Tvo book soIssr-en 90 on
s1tcr to Afrco ond rur Irto
many amusing c,rcuWstoncss
Sud Ab1ctt Lou Costello
7-5iIlion Dollar Movie.
10 Hour "Copocobono ." lo47
Groucho Nor,
ll:30
4-Toniqht. Steve Allen.
LOO
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

" Hours Man With TN
Lives 942 An QUITO occlder
sictlnn IS operated or OF the som
time Q crue oonQster Is gwen n
hot scot somewhere in betwee
the souls ore mixed edwor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Rim Tin Tin. Adventure
9-Hiehwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Tothews tfcrs the opera
tors OF Q eorobIlnQ casino otter
the local 5ncriff toGs
7:45
4-yohn c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Evening Movie.
~ Hours Man With Two
lives l942 An QUITO accident
victim IS operated or OF the some
time Q crue qonqster IS gwen the
hot scot somewhere in between
the souls ore mixed Edword
Norris
7-combot Sergeant. Drono.
poss Into Danger Nichoel
Thomos. Gift Clors Billy Woyre
9-Momo. Drama.
$50
4-Lite Of Riley. Comedy.
Ghost Town Riley WINS imp
TO q dude ronch where ne ids
not only horse bat some un4.-.
pected ghost.
7-Crossroods. Droma
The Unholy Tuo A drama por-
traylng Robbl vi l,a y E Rosen-
blum OF Tempe lsfoel :, Y G.
uther ADLER
9-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
When Connie oqrees 10 house >
locsey pol a her BOY trend
ond the lockey horse AZ VEIL
complications ort-e lRe1eor
900
4-Bie Story. Dromo
The story Of o reporte-s t1hf +
sQuelch superstlton ond burs
forth truth
1.-The Man ColIed X. Drdmo
M 4 fouls O rsd plot e wreck
Ameucan Il bomb tests
9-Crusoder. Drama.
$50
4-Stor Stoee. Cramo
The Morshal end the MOI An
orqon,-ed mob DECIDE to knch
an imprisoned murde Suspect
Dan 0uNe1 Wo'd 6cnd
5-Crunch ond Des.
The Blq Onee Get ANoy
1.-The Wise. Nelodrona
"A 11v k Nsstn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
immaculate Clubs
Will Toke Part
~
In Yule PIuys

The sophomore drainatics
club Of I'm m a culata High
School will present "A Christi
mas Story" a playlet on
Christ's birth, at S:15 pm.
tomorrow. Also on the pro-
gram will be IT'S Solemn Mid
night" recited by q verse choir
from the school.
On Christmas Eve, 80 mem
bers of the Immaculate High
School and Junior College glee
clubs viii take part in q tele-
vised presentation of 1.-THE
Wondrous Story" the story of
the incarnation and birth of
Christ.
Yesterday evening the COM
bined high school and Junior
college glee clubs, directed by
Sister Marie Aquinas, pre-
sented Christmas Through
the Ages" a program Of folk
music and dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Miss O''Neol Is
Acting Director

Miss Louise A. O'Neal has
been appointed acting director
Of nursing at George Washing
ton University Hospital,
Victor F. Ludewig. hospital adj
ministrator. announced.
Miss O'Neal. who will take
over her new job tomorrow and
serve until a permanent APP
pointment is made, is a grad.
uate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity and Western Reserve
University. She has been with
George Washington Hospital
since 1948, serving as super
visor Of the medical floor and
assistant director of nursing.
She will replace Miss Helen
K. Powers, director of nursing
since 1949. Before coming to
CIV. Miss Powers had been
director of nurses at MacNeal
Memorial Hospital. Berwyn,
ILL.,; educational director at
Municipal Contagious Disease
Hospital. Chicago; superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

tendent of nurses at Suburban
General Hospital, Pittsburgh,
and director Of the ward aide
school at Cleveland City Hos
pital.
Miss Powers was a member
Of the District Nurses Ex-
aiming Board. and belongs to
the National League of Nurs-
ing Education and the Ameri-
can Nurses Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

appointed the following chair
men and co-chairmen Of
standing committees for the
coming year:
Mrs. Darius Phillips and
Mrs. Stedman Prescott, jr.,
hospitality; Mrs. Grace Maui
mowicz and Mrs. Nellie Hewitt
Stinchcomb, membership; Mrs.
Emily Christensen and Mrs.
MART Thorsen, legislation;
Mrs. Evelyn Lynch and Mrs.
Jean Andrews, aims and OBJ
jects, and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
program.
Also. Mrs. Genevieve Wells
and Miss Elizabeth Gilliland.
ways and means; Mrs. Betty
Ruth McDevitt and Mrs.
Anna Roach, resolutions; Miss
Mary Kehoe and Mrs. Dorothy
MacKay, registration Mrs.
Virginia Black, Mrs. Julia
Russo and Mrs. j. Forest
Walker, campaign, and Mrs.
Marion L. Clark and Mrs.
Catherine McBrayer, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

gentleman, Mr.. Truett con-
fessed to not really knowing
the gadgets that go on women's
clothes.
For this he had the expert
help of a young Washington
couturier, Philip Robertson
who helped out in describing
the fashion notes as to fabric,
trim. and silhouettes.
Mrs. Maurice Weinberg,
President of the National
Council of Jewish Women
presided at the business meet
ing attended by more than 100
members at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Inaugural
Fashion's
.Spotlighted
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page b.
were sent to the Smithsonian
Institution to furnish authen-
tic backgrounds for the First
Lady Fashions.
Being a historian, Mr.. Truett
became very interested in the
collection when his aunt, an
artist. came to Washington and
took sketches and did research
for some historical dolls she
was dressing.
Il figured lots of women
would be interested in know
ing more about the exhibition
and so I worked out my book,
he continued.
Introduced by Mrs. Frances
Schwartz the program chair
man. as a "divine Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Yule Program, Slotted
AT Morymount

Murder in the Nunnery"
and a concert of Christmas
carols will be presented
tomorrow by the Marymount
High School Dramatic Club
and the combined choruses of
Marymount and st. Johns
High School.
The program will begin at
8 pm. in Ireton Hall, Mary
mount of the Potomac. Airing
ton. The performance is for
the benefit of the schools
yearbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
County Political
Club Announces
1857 Chuirmen

Mrs. Helen Ailinger of
Silver Spring, new president of
the Woman's Democratic Club
Of Montgomery County, has
, 1956-12-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in Octuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
sular Affairs, Division of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. December 6, 1856,
an dthen publicly opened for
furnishing AND
H COMMODITIES for
various departments.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi
sion Of Procurement & Sup
~, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Aphonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk /
, 1956-12-01
MRS. . .

George Tearling will deliver
the Invocation; Conrad Z.
Wlrth, National Park Service
Director will introduce some
celebrities after which Cover
nor Walter A. Gordon will
give greetings. Mr.. Rockefeller
as president of the Jackson
Hole Preserve, Inc, will for
mally present over 5000.
acres of land to the Federal
Government to be used as a
National Park to the Honor
able Fred A. Seaton, Secre-
tary of the Interior. The
benediction will be given by
Reverend David Bratsch.
, 1956-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Andrew G.. P ed + 0
through this medium extends
sincere thanks to all who
showed kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and
death Of his beloved wife
Veronica.
, 1956-12-01
FOR SALE

/ Electric Burroughs Adding
Machine
Hand Operated Burroughs Add
ing Machine
2 Royal Standard Typewriters
2 Underwood Standard Type
writer's
These machines are slightly
used but in perfect condition.
Hospital Street No. /
Phone 347J
, 1956-12-01

A man is known by The
company he keeps. To live
continually with noble books
''high-erected thought seated
in the heart Of courtesy.
teaches the soul good man
ners.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
, 1956-12-01

The Conference also con-
sidered a report on the role
Of Town and Country Plan
ming in influencing the scope
Of migratory movements be-
tween rural and urban areas.
In this connection, it recon-
mended that the Government
Of each country should devise
and implement comprehen-
siye development programs
taking into account the vari-
Gus factors affecting migra-
tory movements. It was also
recommended that Govern
ments should provide in the
rural areas, when appropriate
SOcla1 services, Such as educa-
ton and housing and recrea-
tional and other facilities
comparable with those in the
urban areas.
In discussing this item the
Conference noted that the
Caribbean Commission will
hold in 1857 a Conference on
the Demographic problems Of
the Countries of the area,
which will deal, inter ala,
with the question of migra-
ton of people from rural to
urban areas, from country to
country in the Caribbean
area to other parts Of the
world.
, 1956-12-01

Starting Sunday, December 2,
the HOTEL-on-the-C will
feature Special Sunday din
ners featuring Cructan dishes.
Eddie Hendricks will fea-
ture calypsos during the Cock
tail Hour every Sunday.
, 1956-12-01
RECOMMENDS ..
community problems.

community PROBLEMS.
The Conference also con
sidered a report on the rol
Of Town and Country Plan
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
SANTA ROSA VILLAGE NEWS
Indidn Troop 130 News
By Alvin ]. Duly

From the Papago Villages Anegam
nine explorers and five June the camp
trip Mt Lennon The bus coming from Sells picked
at Santa Rosa and the others Grande
with their parents leave home villages and work in
rande Seven of Explorers along
Camp LaWon During the busy week. six explorers Larry
Garcia Mark Joaquin aurentine Antone Clifford
Robes and Andrew Farley merit badges
Three explorers explorers
Mark Joaquin and Jose Scout Juan D. Lopez and Al
Duly the during night initiation
June Receiving Workmanship rifle diplomas
Andrew Party Perry Chiago Clifford Jose and Edison Johnson
Obtaining praise his artistic ability Castillo
The Sells Troop joined filling cabin. Together
had cabins in each SIN Eaurenne Mark
Joaquin worked daily schedules helped activities
the evenings of June s. and 9Th in the huge dining
Bravey going along the overnight hike with Clifford
and Andrew Robes Scouts Elmer Castillo Leon JUAN and
Mike Chiago Our turquoise mascot Floyd joaquin He
charmed the forces thus protecting from the elements
Upon returning, wendeed! found of the adults OF the
villages hearing axploring
pos
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
SAFETY OF CHILDREN

Small children often in the streets the Sells
and in the villages For their safety all possible cauon should be
taken by operators of vehicles in these Speed limits Is
miles hour in the around the cactus garden
the other where should be adhered
we'll the practice of exercising in where
children the streets roads
All uncovered wells and shafts where children
playing should be reported to the Agency Superintendent the
Agency Safety Committee the Tribal Council Chairman
Children should be taught the of burroWing
dirt banks for playhouses
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
SAN XAVIER RESERVATION NEWS
BY Edward Estrddu

July holiday nothing doing
this village Everyone except few who
in search of excitement
Father Celesne is busy again remodeng the school audit
cafeteria will be finished ready for when
school opens in September
Starting this month the sataion department hauling
all the trash garbage each there still
along roads inside the reservation Strict
should posted these places Through the
erosty Franciscan Fathers Estrada attending
the St Josephs Boys Camp in Flagstaff Arizona This
by the Arizona State Council Knights of Columbus
Father Celestine having well earned vacation which
he visit his mother in San Francisco California
On Wednesday evening" July 18th outdoor ceremony
held the Xavier Hospital Length
given the employees
pta and Sells Clinic.
Dr. Lull from Phoenix presented the awards follow
Josephine Heneman Mcdonald
Scha Delena Ever Joseph Aonzo
Justna Rios Seraphne all employees
Hospital the Sells Clinic the following given
Josephine Martinez Thossell Francisco
Dewy Jose and Francis Enos.
After the ceremonies water melon social held
Yucca being picked by of the San
Tohono Auotem your
weaving at San Xavier Mission.
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
OTHER SUMMER WORK

the boys working during the the
Merit Badge Program; Horsemanshp
Animal Industry Safety, Reading Cooking Camping
Indian
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

will leave Friday morning for
Los Angeles California attend the wedding Of their only
Harrison Miss Morales daughter of Mr. and
Morales Angeles California The wedding
will iloe Presbyterian Church. of Dozer
Humphreys Angeles California The wedding will
200 o'clock Saturday afternoon July 28h 1856 Miss Gor
of the will be of the bridesmaids
Maid will Gloria Argood best Bennie Martinez
Bridesmaids: Lola Angelo Marge Morales Juanita Ramos
Eleanor Morales
Girl: Gonzales
Ushers: Morales, Jr, Ramon Morales, Rito Ramos
Charlie Apodaca, Richard Hernandez.
Ring Bearer: Steven Hernandez
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

Kerwo Managers Dam have had quite bit of rain,
of the people to start their planting The Charc
arroyos where the child
swimming in them The dam at Menagers is also
Although the brings good the people also does
like people with who have the roads
been completely washed piled
washes which makes it almost impossible.
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

Manda AZu the interpreter for the Adult Education Pro
will July 9th through August g. which will be
spent Angeles California for the wedding of her brother
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

the girls Kerwo has applied for Relo
notitfd when she will
At she is in Phoenix visiting her brother
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

Yucca being picked by of the San Xavier
Tohono Auotem need your
weaving ask at San Xavier Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Smith HoyIe,
Retired Miller

Smith Hoyle, 81, a director OF
the Germantown Md Bank
since its inception in the '20s and
"a retired miller, died Sunday in
Montgomery County Hospital
Sandy Spring, Md, after a two
month illness.
A lifelong resident of the Boyd,
Md, area, Mr.. Hoyle was active
in the Boyd Presbyterian Church.
He was an elder and trustee of
the church and was treasurer for
AZ years and clerk of the session
for 81 years. He was member
of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and formerly superintend-
ent of the Sunday school.
Early in his career Mr.. Hoyle
(WHICH anu OpCI dICu d WdOCI IT'LL
on Seneca Greek near Boyd
which once belonged to his
father. the late John Thomas
Hoyle. Then he built a flour
mill in Boyd AZ years ago and
operated it until his retirement
in 1910.
Survivors are his widow, Ella
May; a daughter. Mrs. Howard
". Russell. All Elm avenue. Ia
koma Park, Md; two sons, Rus
sell S. of Boyd and Earl A.,
Somerville, N. j.; a brother.
William Jason Hoyle, SO, Olney,
Md; four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Boyd Presby-
terrain Church. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

those participating in the war
effort.
She was a member of the
United Nations Club, former sec
Rotary of the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club, and
helped organize the Junior Chevy
Chase Women's Club.
Mrs. Goodell, a former OAR
was active in Red Cross
work and other welfare fund
raising activities.
In l948 she was organizing
chairman of festivities for the
benefit of American Overseas
Aid, United Nations Appeal for
Children.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son and daughter,
Roger Wolcott and Barbara
Letha Lois Goodell, of the home
address; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dessee Burdette,
Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. An
thony Michael Dawson, Indian
apolis, Ind, and a brother, War;
rem Andrew Burdette, Baltimore.
Services will be held at IL am.
Thursday at the Seitz funeral
home in Baltimore. Burial will
be in National Memorial Gene
terry, Arlington, Va.