davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Stevenson S New America
Called Imitation State

serted, but those things are
not fundamental. We used to
have them in one form or an
other. We called them poor
houses. We have always had
to take care Of people in one
form or another.
Mr.. Broyhill told the group
Of several hundred who gath
cred in the Main Ballroom of
the Mayflower hotel that II
just do not see how the Re-
publicans scould possibly lose
this election. when you look
back at the record of accom-
plishment of the Eisenhower
administration.
Peace, Progress and Pros
perity is not merely a slogan,
but an outline, q condensa-
ton, Of everything that has
been done in the last -four
years." he said.
Mr.. Broyhill told the group
that his own campaign was
going extremely well in Vir-
ginia's 10th district, with about
1000 volunteers-500 Of them
Democrats--on the job helping
him.
Mrs. william Burdick, presi-
dent of the d. C. League. pre-
sided at the luncheon. at which
Eisenhower Beef Stew" was
served. There was a business
meeting of the league before
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Adlai Stevenson ought to
be honest and call his so-called
New America by its real name
the Imitation State run by
Big Government" Representa-
tive Dewitt s. Hyde Of Mary
land said yesterday.
The representative. of Mary
lands nearby district shared
the speakers platform with
Representative Joel T. Broyhill
from nearby Virginia at q
luncheon meeting opening the
fall season for the d. c.. League
of Republican Women.
Mr.. Stevenson has shown
in his New America series
that "he is easily susceptible
to political pressures, which
will make him an opponent Of
deep rooted American cul-
lures" Mr.. Hyde continued.
These people who are rum
ming around today calling
themselves liberals are no
more liberal than Emperor
Franz Joseph. They are the
very antithesis of liberalism, "
he declared. I'VE have been
able to prosper in this country
because Of our system of free
competition as opposed to gov
eminent monopoly.
"A lot Of us get excited about
social security, unemployment
compensation and the like, the
Maryland congressman as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

horses that has made the
name Elizabeth Arden famous
in racing circles.
Present at the luncheon
were members of the Interna-
tional Ball Committee. Miss
Arden is planning to attend
the Ball on November 9th as
she did last year.
The chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Gardner; the vice chairman,
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, jr.; and
members of the committee in
GLIDING Mrs. Alexander Hag-
ner, Mrs. Josiah Spaulding,
and Mrs. Neil Carothers, III,
were among those at the
luncheon.
Also present was the fashion
editor of Town & Country.
This October issue features
Washington, D. c. and many
members of the International
Ball Committee are pictured in
the magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Mrs. BrennQn Looks
Forward to Capital
CONTINUED From PaEe b.:

Continued From Page B.
here, because she thinks q
house and yard are preferable
to an apartment for a small
child like Nancy. But keeping
up two houses is too much Of
an expense" she said.
The Brennans lived here for
about two years during the
war. when he was in the Army.
They lived in Cherrydale, Va.
the first year, and Chevy
Chase, Md, the second.
Mrs. Brennan hasn't decided
where she wants to live this
time. but says she found
transportation more conven-
lent from the Chevy Chase
area.
The jurist's wife is the for
mer Marjorie Leonard. one Of
the four daughters of the late
Hugh Leonard Of Belfast. N. J..
Mr.. Leonard died when
Marjorie was seven. and her
mother died when she was IA.
The oldest sister raised her.
She met her husband shortly
after she had completed high
school and taken = filing clerks
job with n New York life
insurance company.
1T was only q half hour
committing trip to New York
from East Orange, where I
lived then. I remember being
thrilled about going to New
York on the train. You know,
big time"
Mr.. Brennan was a Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania student
when she met him, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Elizabeth Arden
Stars 0t P0rty
inQ.--Reni Photo.

Elizabeth Arden, famous
beauty personality few in and
out Of Washington yesterday,
to star at a luncheon in her
honor at Woodward a. 10TH
rop.
She stayed just long enough
to have lunch and then catch
a plane to see one OF her
horses. Myrtle Jet run at Bel
mont Park. Myrtle Jets fate
was at stake she told the
guests. If she won she could
continue being a race horse.
II she lost she was going to
stud.
The sequence OF events was
an index to Miss Arden.
First came business and
that was to launch the week
long Beauty Clinic at the store.
Then came her fondness for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

were married a few years later,
in 1928, right after his gradu-
alton.
There followed q few years
in Boston, while Mr.. Bren-
nan completed Harvard Law
School and after that she
settled down to being q New
Jersey housewife.
Needlework is one Of her
favorite leiSure-time occupa-
tons. She particularly likes to
immortalize some happy mem
ory in the life Of her family
or friends.
Recently. for example, she
has been working on . piece
showing q trout and q bass
against the outline Of a lake.
This is to be a gift to some
friends with whom the Bren-
mans went fishing in Canada
last summer.
Il am looking forward to
going to Washington again.
she added. Its such a friendly
city. We spent most of our
week ends sightseeing when
We were there before. We did
the Smithsonian thoroughly
several times with the boys,
and all the monuments too.
Now I guess we can do them
over again with Nancy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Party Postponed

Mrs. Martin Vogel's party
for Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
originally scheduled for Thurs
day has been postponed until
October IL which is Mrs.
Townsend's 9lst birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

tivity. Since several different pro-
jects are involved, the boys are cx-
pecting a very interesting pro-
gram.
The rest of the evening was
spent playing football and at the
close, refreshments were served by
Mrs. Stires, to whom the members
of the club expressed their thanks.
Gary Mccoy
News Reporter
WILLING WORKERS WEST
The Willing Workers West All
Club held their third meeting at
800 pm. on May 81 at the home
of Richard and Bobby Dunkle.
Demonstrations were given by
Mike Finchum, David Webb, Harry
Sheridan and Roger Clark. The
club decided on a softball game
May 81, at Madison Local School.
The next meeting will be held
June IL, at the home of Harry and
Richard Sheridan.
The meeting was adjourned and
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Outdoor recreation was held by
our recreation leader.
Bobby Geesling
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

combinations and the designs of
them. We had an entertaining quiz
game made out by a group of girls
in our club. Mrs. Terpening pro-
vided delicious refreshments. Our
assignment for next week was to
cut out our aprons and begin sew
ing On them.
The third meeting of the Hep
Cats" was held May 29th at the
home of Mrs. Jan Catonzaro. Since
our Club was becoming so large,
(1S melnbersl we decided we
would be divided into two clubs.
Mrs. Terpening and Mrs. Catan-
zaro are going to lead the eighth
graders and two of the fourth
graders mothers are going to lead
the fourth grade group. The eigh-
tn graders held their election of
officers and they were as follows:
President Sandy Speasmaker,
Vice President Linda Tingley,
Secretary-treasurer Carolyn Nc
Claskie, Recreation Leaders :
Marlene and Jane Miller, Health
and Safety Leader Donna Den
men, News Reporter Lee Sidener.
Refreshments were prepared and
served by Linda Tingley and Caro-
lyn McClaskie.
Lee Sidener
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

Suzanne Emery. We discussed our
project books and that all the pro-
jects should be started by now,
Phil Hankins adjourned the meet
ing and Bobby Denen seconded.
Rest of time was spent in recrea-
ton. The next meeting will be held
on June 18th at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mr.. Denen.
Vicli Emery
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Al CLUB NEWS
so6cATs cLuH

The first meeting of The Bob
cats Club was held at the home
of Ellen O'Connell. The meeting
was called to order by president
Ellen O'Connell. We discussed old
and new business. The club is
made up of fourth grade parochial
school girls and members are FL
len O'Connell, president; Kathy
Dwyer; Carol Murphy; Jeanne
Cameron, secretary; Peggy Lay
bourne, and Linda Catanzaro,
news reporter.
Linda Catanzaro
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

A short business meeting was
held with Vice President Vici
Geer in charge, and the constitu-
ton and program committees were
appointed. Projects were discussed
and the girls were reminded of the
officers conference.
The fourth meeting of the Mis-
cellaneous Misses 4-H club was
held at the home of Mrs. Chester
Geer on May %.
The meeting was called to order
by Vice President Vici Geer in the
absence of the president and the
4-H pledge was given. Secretary
Barbara Kennedy called the roll
and read the minutes of the last
meeting. The treasurer's report
was followed by motion to in
crease the club dues, which was
carried. A report was given by the
clubs newspaper committee and
each member named the projects
she will take this year. The meet
ing was adjourned and refresh
lnents were served.
Plans were made for the clubs
next meeting, which will be held
June a at the home of Mrs. Robert
Lukens.
Anne McCauley
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
JUNIOR sTiTcHERs

The Junior Stitchers 4-H Club
of West jefferson met Thursday
afternoon at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Middle
Pike.
The first year group, using the
sewing machine for the first time,
finished their towels and are now
working on bean bags.
The second group finished their
aprons.
Refreshments were served.
The naxt meeting will be Thurs
day, June a 81 the home of Jean
Shipley.
Krista Porter
News Reporte"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
HANDY MANDY MEETS

The fourth meeting of the 'Han-
dy Mandy" 4-H club was held May
29th at the home of Beverly Foulk.
The meeting came to order by
repeating the All pledge. The Con-
stitution of the Handy Mandy"
club was read by Joy Dillon and
the Constitution of the Junior
Leaders was read by Diane Spach-
ner.
A Health TalK was given. by
Mary Smith and a Safety Talk
was given by Janice Dillon.
Beverly Foulk and Patricia Fitz-
patrick gave demonstrations on
their projects cakes and cookies. "
We discussed and reported on
our projects. There were seventeen
members present.
Delicious refreshment swere SER
we'd by Patricia Fitzpatrick and
Beverly Foulk.
As money making project we
plan to have a bake sale June the
18th at Reeds Store in Plumwood
Our next meeting will be June
9th at the home of Brenda Nelson
News Reporter
Barbara Howsmon
MISCELLANEOUS MISSES
The third meeting of the Miscel-
laneous Misses All club was held
April 80 at the home of Becky
Jenkinson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
BUSY wEAvERs

The fourth grade girls from the
Hep Cat" club formed a new club
called the Busy Weavers. Seven of
the nine members were present.
Officers were elected to fill the
vacant offices. A list of things
was made to bring to the
next meeting. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
Nancy Blair's on June 5th at 80
p. m.
Nancy Blair
News RenOTtar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
RE snuARE

The third lreeting of the Be
Square All Club was held at the
home of Joyce Jordan on May 20.
1t was decided that we should
clean the churches as our COM
munity project.
Carole Wollam read the new
constitution as it was written by
the committee. It was approved
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Kay Fades on
June Is at 1:30 p. m.
Connie McMahan
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Anne McCauley
News Reporter
NEWPORT BEAVERS AZ CLUB

NEWPORT BEAVERS Al CLUB
The Newport Beavers held a
meeting Tuesday, May 20, at the
home of Gerald Stires, president;
Jim Johnson, vice president; David
Foster, secretary; Neil Evans,
treasurer; Gary Mccoy, news re-
porter; Paul Daller, health and
safety director; Gene Pack, rec
reation leader.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, June 5, at the home of Ger
aid Stires.
The club was pleased to well
come Gene Pack as a new member.
The evening was spent discuss
ing the boys projects each receiv-
ing his instruction book for his ac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
SELLS AT 200 Pm.

LOCATED - IN BoWERsvLLE, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO
$s1tS 5000 5DIs sheis fss anosdng dumps
% see S ro ac snS c Storage Rd uh e
includes elevator legs connection with os and o
ss q the sos fs'd yer edn
LIQUID hopper Sidney shelter with magnetic over
%ent operations vost
% with bn the p o oo o hsee m part yTs pee ne
n the in excellent working condition.
Grain In 1885 ptsfsr &c Ges @ Grain rain Dryer No
s e the @
building
New Metal Grain Building Of 1884 & Sn
s Of ae na m sos Dd bs Was d eas
city M rs 1854 and 1855 S. & The grain Just n9 being s @ o. out 80
The building owe for m and s enough
The grain building Of metal construction floor
sdn Is
oase T sa ne Ssns 1 n ae r
Company consisting
building and grain dryer with approximately three Of land
es fe one Se bs sections in e9 e Of o
Large quantities o Of e @ and soDeans are shipped out out each
aor in 1855 Elevator large trading addition
fertilizer seeds fencing The large livestock population in this
most complete efficient operations in
this plant excess ssocoe ne annuay VIII is be kept s in full
that this best business opportunity have he
at pubic 20 All interested
parties invited to make inspection prior sale
oso the s e e W%o
Ohio. Sale the premises Sells highest bidder.
TERMS 100000 of sale paid
livery OF deed Purchaser will receive title immediate
session Purchaser will also the right all
OF the personal property and inventory
SEAMAN GRAIN COMPANY
BoWERsviLLE, OHIO PHoNEs-ssso4 37e2f
IiaI5saLl3 3~BAILEY-MURPHN E5lEE334
baa2Sif& DARRH6HgRE - i13<3%s282&2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

with the Junior Leaders, to make adjourned.
programs the All club The next meeting is June
We decided to change meet 1856 at Betsey Bells
ing day to Thursday. Novvs penorter
We played game, and had Molinda rreab
freshrnens then the meeting - ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Nancy Blair
News Reporter
STITcHIN

The Stitchen All club held their
fourth meeting May oath. at Fair
field school. The meeting was cali
ed to order by all the members
saying the All pledge. The secre-
tary reported that thirty-five MEM
bers were present. During our last
meeting we received 4-H signs.
Before we divided into our groups,
Linda Lilly and Patty Rowland
gave a demonstration on how to
frost a cake. Linda Roach talked
on different kinds of breakfast.
Mary Haimeral and Norma Ruoff
gave one on how to pick a pattern.
Then we divided into our own
groups.
The next meeting will be June
18th at Fairfield school.
Peggy Truitt
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
GREEN RANGE Al CLUB

The fifth meeting was held at
Julia Dorn's house on May 29th.
We had a tour but did not go a.
round TO all the houses for some
of the members did not have their
projects started. There were four
teen members present, and two Wis
itors who were Janice Denen and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
CANAAN COUNTRY cLuB

The third meeting of the Can
aan Country Club was held at the
home of Judy Young, our club
secretary, on Saturday, May 26.
Later, refreshments were served
by Judy
Judy Young also passed out
books on outdoor cookery which
she received in Home Economics.
Shirley Sergent and Carolyn
Loveless gave a demonstration on
pinning a pattern correctly.
For recreation, we had planned
to play ball, but since 1t rained,
some of the girls went out and pet
ted the horses.
The next meeting of the Canaan
Country Club will be held on
Thursday, June 7, 1856 at the home
of Mary Janice Roby.
Sharon Blythe
News Reporter
BUCKEYE BEAVERS
Seventeen girls answered roll
call May %, at 2 o'clock, when
we held our fourth meeting at
Kathy Patterson's house.
We talked about making tea to-
wells. Our advisor showed, us three
kinds of material we can use. We
are going to start on our tea tow
els next week.
The president named commit
tee of Jane Turvy, Linda Good,
Vicky Lindig, and Nancy Laird,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
TAREE-H, FoUR-H CLUB

The third meeting OF the 3-H,
All Club was called to order by
president Davis. We opened with
the pledge of allegiance to the
flag and singing America, follow
ed by the 4-H pledge. AS this was
one of our special club projects
and our guests were Mrs. Donald
Buck and our mothers, Barbara
gave a welcome to them. Roll call
was answered with what we had
done on our projects. We discuss
ed our community and special pro-
ject for this year with our mothers.
A committee for a bake sale to
be held in June was appointed
and also committee to revise
and amend our constitution was
appointed. The meeting was ad-
journed and turned over to the pro-
gram committee for the evening.
Judy Lohr
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
LUCKY LAsSEs


The fourth meeting of the Lucky
LaSSes All Club was called TO or
der by Mary 10 Thomas, president
The secretary called the roll.
Then we thought what we were
going to do during the summer.
The treasurer gave her report and
minutes of last meeting were read.
The next meeting will be held on
June 5th at the Methodist church.
Dorothy Jean McDaniels
News Reporter
"HEP CATS"
The first meeting of the Hep
Cats" was held May 9th at the
home of Mrs. Dolly Terpening.
We held our election of officers
and the girls elected were as fol-
lows: President Penny Meders,
Vice President Linda Jones, Sec
retary-T Treasurer Carolyn Nc
Claskie, News Reporter Lee Sid
ener, Recreation Leader Linda
Catanzaro, Health and Safety
Leader Donna DENIM. AS there
were thirteen members, with var
led interests, we decided our club
would have a combination of sew
ing and cooking. We were each as
signed 70 bring some material with
which to make aprons. Since il
was our first meeting we had no
refreshments or recreation.
On May 22nd the second meet
ing of the Hep Cats" was held at
the home of Mrs Dolly Terpening
AS we had our material for our
aprons we discussed the color
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
See you soon!

This month"; started the big job of equppng every phone
in for dial service Well be change your phones
Ask about ow-cost additional phones . neat Spring
back cords ."lightup" dals and phones color Well be
glad questions and make any changes needed to give
you complete modern phone service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
# you haven't heard from me
...you soon Will!

Before installer I'll be calling you discuss your
telephone needs and the phone want you
to have just the right phones in the right spots give you
maximum pleasure from the dial system We help you plan
complete modern phone service for your complete
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08

Now. while the worlds most
modern dial telephone system is being
installed here. you can bring your
home and office phones up to date,
too. Many wonderful new phone devices
are available. See them at our Business
Office, 8 East First Street. Enjoy them
in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-X

lclude from your 1855 income vi
Ito 500.
In addition to this dividend
exclusion, 4 per cent Of any divid.
ends you received over the exclu.
sion in 1855 may be credited
against the taxes you owe. Thi!
total tax credit, however. ma,
not exceed 4 per cent of YOU
taxable income in 1855.
Illustration Offered
Question: AS an illustration
say my wife and I received $500
lin dividends in 1855 on Jointly
owned stock-in four SITS in.
Istallments paid to us on March
Us, June Is. September Is and
December is. How would we
figure the tax?
Answer-On your 1855 return
you would report only 5000 OF
the $500 you received in divid-
ends, for each of you would be
entitled to a $50 dividend exemp-
ton or a total Of 500. This $10C
you would exclude and so you
would report only $500 of the
$500 you received.
Now you can take a 4 per cent
credit against the 5000. which
comes to SO. After you figure
your tax, you may reduce your
tax by that SO.
The angle most people haven't
grasped Is that this 4 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
.CHICAGOLNESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 Up CusDAl.--sal-
able hoes 5000: trade dull and I'M
even. 1915 lower on butchers, most
sales 50-75 lower than Fridays GEN.
eral market: sows mostly IS TO as
much as so lower: fair shipping outlet;
most U S. Nos. to 3. ls0-23O-lb.
butchers. l2.50-l3.25; most lots at
/ 5 90 and above include Nos ] and @:
a few lots. Nos and IS. these veights
at 1880 and 80 heads at 1875: most
Nos. , and 3, 240-2S0 lbs, IL 75- IL so:
2a0-35o lbs. l1,25-l1 u.s. most $50,
8 800 sows. 95o-l1.oo; few around
Salable cattle $1,000: saIable calves
400; steers and heifers slow, early trade
weak to 100 lower, mostly SOL 90
lower, but bulk OF the run SIN unsold
with most bids 90 and more lower:
utility and commercial COWS steady to
25 lower: Gamers and cutters steady:
bulls steady; vealerS steady TO 200
lower; stockers and feeders slow, weak;
most choice and prime steers II So
g 90; few prime loads. 900 lbs :,
steers, held above 24.0o: commercial
loads prime heavy heifers. 1000 and
II 90; most good and choice heiferS:
l 3 .O0-l9. 90; utility and commercial
cows. l0,75-13.5e; Gamers and cutters
3 .Q0-Il.25; utility and commercial
bulls, i400-l625; few choice vealeri
early up to 80 90 but most vealers nov
$500 down; two loads good 700-550-
lib. yeariing feeding steers. l600-i6.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
N SYLVIA PORTER
In collaboration with the Re
search Institute of Americal

TN collaboration with the Re
search Institute of America)
When the New York Stock Elk.
change in a couple of month!
reveals the results of its --latest
nose count Of stockholders In oul
land, the chances are the censu.
will show an army of American
stockholders approaching or ever
exceeding an all-time high Of
8. 600. 900.
Taxation of profits and divid.
ends on stocks thus is becoming
Iof increasing Importance to mil.
lions. Here are vital guides.
Question: own some stock,
and received dividends on then
in 1855. Exactly what does the
law say should do?
Answer-As a stakeholder, you
get two tax breaks: a dividend
exclusion and a dividend credit
Specifically:
You omit from the income you
report for 1855 the first $50 OF
dividends you received. If you
own. stock jointly with your wife
and each Of you received $50 OF
more in dividends. each of you
may claim up to $50-regardless
of whether you do or do not file
a Joint return.
In other words. If both of you
received dividends. you may ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Five kids
and a farm

Whatever happens" said the
dying mother, try to stay to-
gether. !" Next day the orphans
aged 8 to ~ were left with
only a heavily mortgaged, run
down farm.
February Readers Digest
tells the inspiring story of how
the five Miller youngsters have
struggled and sacrificed because
they're stubborn" enough to
want to remain a family.
Get February Readers Di-
gest at your newsstand: As
articles of lasting interest, in
Guiding the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.