davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

Uses of more and more paternalism and So
cialism. fill the air.
One clear voice is heard, weakly now,
but possibly in the near future greatly am
plified T. Coleman Andrews. States
Rights candidate speaks on subjects that
the present administration, or the admin
istration to succeed it, can do something
about.
Here is what he says:
Congress and the present administra-
ton appointed a second Hoover Commits
sion and asked it to study the organization
and management of the government and
come up with recommendations as to where
improvements might be made and how
these improvement would reduce the gov
ernment's annual expenditures. The Com
mission reported that it had found $7i2
billions of annual waste. According to
latest reports, legislation affording elm
ination Of only 1/15th of this waste was
adopted before Congress adjourned.
Senator Byrd reported
that the budget for the present year CON
tanned S7S billions of new and non-es-
sential' spending
Andrews says that the Congress and the
administration can start saving this Sl5.3
billion dollars ANY time it really wants
to-" 1t 50 happens that s15.3 is Just about
half of the amount derived from income
tax on individuals. In other words. as Mr..
Andrews points out. by careful admins
tration the Federal government can save
enough to reduce its national debt by Sl5.3
billions a year or reduce individual income
taxes by half. No responsible official has
questioned Mr.. Andrews statements. in
fact, the other candidates for national Of.
fees have not even discussed this pertin-
ent subject. They are too busy arguing
about the H-Bomb. give-away programs,
etc.
Nero fiddles while Rome burns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
lie Teachers Attend
Humanities Meeting

Miss Helen Draper. professor
of foreign languages, and Dr..
Frances B. Simkins, professor Of
history and social sciences, will
represent Longwood College at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Yours, j. MARVIN BROWN

Double Check is back at home,
returned Saturday much improv-
ed in health Sunday was like
old Home" day at Brown S
Store. Guinea Mills. as his friends
dropped in to say, "Wecome
Home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

A guided missile camera has been
developed for the Navy which. it Is
said will be able TO take as many
as 200 pictures a second
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

The problem today is the effect OF
initiation on business. Politically,
one party wants business to remain
good until after election: while the
other party is not so anxious to see
good business before election.
Good Money!
The Mexican legislator was not
TAR off in wanting to annul Ores
hams Law. We would like to ac-
complish it in the U. S.. but no pO-
litical party can succeed in doing
so. Practically all Of our paper
money has on its face a promise to
pay. but the government will not
give US anything for it, except the
same kind of money Printed prom
iseS by any governemnt mean little.
The great financial need today is
a national educational campaign by
both parties combined, to teach the
American Voter the honest truth
about initiation
(TheSe opinions of Roger w. Bah
son are published in this paper
every Tuesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Letters To Editor
Save America From
Communist Nav OF
Social Domination

Editor of Herald:
The States Rights route leads
to the Constitution.
The States Rights move is a
MARCH to revamp Justice Lii
berty and tranquil Welfare of the
Constitution
!. The States Rights revival
movement is not political party.
b The States Rights tenets are
the Bill of Rights. The tenets are
the essence OF Americanism
7 The States Rights candidates
are Constitutional revivalists and
they are not office hounds. That
is why they are each from differ
ent political parties. Messrs An
drewS and Werdel are trying to
revive the precepts of the Consti-
tuition. You. Mr. Voter, can help
to save the United States Govern
ment from the illusory myth of
Karl Marks equal psychology.
The States Rights candidates
are ambassadors for the Consti-
tuition. They are not office-mon-
gers like Dick Nix and the COON
skin politician. If the States
Rights candidates, or movement
get one-fifth of the electoral votes
cast, the Presidential election will
be determined by Congress. Then
Mr. Eisenhower OF Mr. Stevenson
will have to eat socialiStic crow
and talk turkey about the States
Rights tenets in order to land in
the White House for the next -four
years. The Presidential election
by Congress this year would mean
that in 1860 both major parties
would charge and champ for a
States Rights platform.
Many thousands of enthused
Constitutionalists have given the
Go Sign" to the voters to revive
states right liberty of the Con-
stitution. They chose to pursue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

sible for all the mistakes.
Ihans for hundreds of cards.
and thanks for reading,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

Chevy is the real astonisher this
year packed brimful of big
surprises in styling. power, COM
fort and driving ease. Like the
new Turboglide automatic drive
with Triple-Turbine take-off Gan
extra-cost option). Or the wide
new choice of engines-including
a new vs.. fuel injection, and
Chevrolet's famous six with
horsepower options ranging up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

AS lay here mid misery, poll
tics and changes in foreign
friends mostly losing theml keep
right on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
DC. ProcIoims City-Wide
Cleanup, April 21-Moy5

The Commissioners waXed
idyllic yesterday in calling on
District residents TO spruce up
their surroundings, indoors and
outdoors.
4 Realizing that spring is the
season when nature renews and
|refreshes herself. and the time
when people themselves blossom
forth in spring cleaning indoors
md outdoors" the city heads
proclaimed April Il through May
5 as Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up
Time"
The Commissioners called for
real civic improvement pro-
gram" and for District residents
to refrain from littering their
property, the property Of others,
the public streets, sidewalks and
parks.
| They requested a Continuing
effort TO make and to keep
Washington the cleancst and
most attractive city in the United
States"
Their proclamation declared
the health, welfare safety and
comfort Of the people OF WASH
Iington and the millions who visit
the city annually are. in a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Mrs. Marshall Enters Political Life
To Campaign for Dedicated Christian

money for a campaign. but he
felt he had to do it. He resigned
his Job and took his family back
to Kentucky to wage the cam
paign."
Mrs. Marshall said that, al
though she does not know the
details Of her candidates plat
form. she will support him be-
cause she trusts his deep sin
cerlty in getting Gods will and
his ability to approach other men
and receive guidance from God.
There are a lot Of Christians
who believe sincerity is enough. y
she explained. Il have lived in
Washington long cough to know
that you need ability, too"
The campaigner, who lives
here with her son Peter. jr.. II
said she does not know any Other
man in political life well enough
to determine whether he would
fulfill her qualifications for a
political candidate.
She said the late Senator Ar
thur Vandenburg, a close friend
of the Marshalls, was approach
ing this kind Of vital faith before
he died. She added that the
prayer groups recently started by
congressman on Capitol Hill are
a step toward bringing the Wis
dom Of God into the political
arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

measure. dependent upon a clean
and attractive environment.
The District, they said. should
present a good example OF civic
improvement. The city has en-
barkcd on an urban renewal and
law enforcement program de-
signed to prevent development
of slums and general deteriora-
ton Of buildings and to improve
general sanitation.
Administrator Albert M. Cole
OF the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, following the wish
Of President Eisenhower, has de-
clared 1856 to be Home I'm
provement Year the Commits
sioners noted.
In letter to accompany dis
tribution Of the proclamation.
Godfrey NJ. Thornett. secretary
TO the Board Of Commissioners
declared:
Some Of WaShingtonS resi-
dents seem inclined to accept
slumS, deterioration. litter and
trash as an inevitable feature of
urban life, This attitude can
be changed through the Coop
crative concentrated efforts Of
the communitys business, edu-
cational, governmental and citi-
zen resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Lack of Sex Guidance
In DC. Schools Criticized

which were asked him by girls
and boys who apparently had nc
other source of information.
A school official said that the
District school system is aware
of the problem and is trying tc
help teachers cope with it.
Another speaker at the health
section meeting. Mrs. Helen
Demery, executive director OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Blindness. criticized the lighting
equipment Of some Of the
schools.
She said many classrooms. par
ticularly those where drafting
Short hand and other subjects
require close work are taught
with only 10 foot-candleS OF
lighting provided. Thirty foot
candles for normal work is rec
commended. In one school, she
said, attention was called to this
and larger light bulbs we're in
stalled. But in some of the Older
schools, she added. the wiring i;
inadequate for large light bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY ALEX X. PRESTON
star STAFF Core Spondcnt

FREDERICK, Md. April IA
After a weeks absence from his
campaign headquarters. George
P. Mahoney went back to Baltl.
more today to catch up on de.
tails OF his campaign to win the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton on May Z.
He left Baltimore last Monday
for Cumberland and did not
wind up the Western Maryland
tour until last night The fina
leg was a circuit Of a dozer
smaller communities in Fred.
erick County north Of here.
The Frederick County State
Central Committee repeatedly
stands two members for Mr.
Mahoney. two for his opponent
former Senator Willard Z. Ty-
dingS, and Two uncommitted.
ldliIliuS all Luigi
But Mr.. Mahoney believes he
holds the edge in the race for
this county'S nominating votes
at the State convention.
His campaign is being run by
Alton Y. Bennett. generally re-
garoed as being the most in
fuent!al Democratic leader IN
this section.
Whoever heard of Bennett
losing a primary Mr.. Mahoney
exclaimed confidently while dis
cuSsing his chances Of winning
this county.
The Baltimore paving con-
tractor could speak from per-
sonnet experlence--not all of ii
pleasant. by the way. In the last
three primaries IN which Mr.
Mahoney was a candidate. Mr.
Bennett has been on the WIN
ming side-oncc with Mr. Ma
honey and twice against him.
In 1850. for example. Frcder-
iCk voted about 1900 to 1900
against Mr. Mahoncy in favor
of former Gov. w. Preston Lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

territories in the Department Of
Interior and eventually. after
much study, was accepted into
the Church OF the Saviour. They
lived at the Tower House, Mount
Vernon. Va.
Three months ago" said Mrs,
Marshall. Mr.. Goldin received
what practically amounted to a
call to enter politics again.
had watched him grow as an
individual and a mature Chris
tan during his time in Wash
ngton. I now watched him wres-
tie with this problem.
Mrs. Marshall and other
friends prayed with Mr.. Goldln
for guidance.
He argued with himself and
with God. she said. He had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

A speaker before a District
health organization said today
he was shocked at the lack of a
sex guidance program in the
public schools when there exists
an illegitimacy rate of lis per
cent of all live births in the
District. SiXty-one per cent OF
all unWed mothers, he said, are
in the 1924 age bracket.
Dr.. William Benedict. eXecu-
tive director of the Social Hy-
giene Society. said also that four
pregnancies were reported at one
school in a week.
Dr.. Benedict addressed a
health section meeting IN con-
nection with the spring confer
ence of the District Association
for Health. Physical Education,
Recreation and Safety.
He stressed the Importance of
a program which would lead the
young TO appreciate the i'm
portance Of sex welfare to health
and happiness He told Of Ques-
tons concerning sex practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
MohoneyWinds UpSwing
Claiming Frederick Edge

jr., OF Hagerstown, in the guber-
Material primary.
Two years later. Mr.. Bennett
threw his lot with Mr.. Mahoney
against former Representative
Landslide G. Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro in the senatorial pri-
mary. Mr.. Mahoney won Freder-
lex about 2.400 to 1900.
In 1854, Mr. Bennett sided
with Dr.. H. c. Byrd. former
University of Maryland presi-
dent, who got $500 votes to l.700
for Mi Mahoney.
Mr.. Tydlngs' chief lieutenants
her this year are William Nj
Storm. James McSherry, jr., and
Thomas Glass.
Leader Escorts Him
Starting from Frederick yes
terday morning. Mr.. Mahoney
began his tour Of the northern
part of the county in the COM
pany Of James P. Mause, George
Abrecht and George Hamilton,
the latter being one of his State
Central Committee supporters.
The group toured Middleton,
Braddock Heights. Myersville
Wolfsville. Sabillasville. Emmits-
burg and Thurmont as we'll as
smaller hamlets in between.
Longest single stop and high
light of the tour was Mr.. Ma
honeys visit to the Victor Cullen
State Hospital at SabillaSville. 1t
has 226 tuberculosis patients.
Mr.. Mahoney shook hands
with all he could visit. missing
only a few of the most critically
i'll who had do Not Disturb
signs on their doors.
His greeting to each one was
God bless you. Il hope you'll
have a speedy recovery" or some
similar phrase delivered in a
most cheerful manner. The pa
tientS seemed 70 be unusually
receptive to the candidate. Many
OF them told him they would be
able to vote.
Others said that if they
couldn't leave the hospital on
primary day. they would write
their families to vote for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Emory School Fire
Quickly QueIIed

Burning papers in the base
ment of the Emory School, Lin
coin road and S street NE,
provided students with a slight
~ longer lunch period yesterday.
Police said the more than 600
elementary pupils were on their
way back into the building at
the end of the noon recess, when
teachers smelled smoke and
stopped them.
The fire was confined to sew
eral piles Of newspapers in q
hallway in the basement, &C
cording to Miss F. L. Harris,
principal. F1remen quickly put
out the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
81 High School Students
EnductedinHo Societv

Thirty-two Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School students
chosen for their qualities OF
character. scholarship. leader
ship and service. yesterday were
named members OF the National
Honor Society.
The induction ceremony in
the high school gymnasium was
attended by more than l,40O
BCC students and parents OF
the inductccS.
Selection OF tho now members
was made by high school faculty
members and the 40 students
previously enrolled in the BCC
branch Of the honor society
Seven Of the honorcd students
arc high school seniors. They
arc.
Dennis Shea Mitchell Suzanne
Aiken, Jane Hampton Gidden.
Lorna Green. Nancy Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Board Expects
Big Rush as
DeudIine Neurs
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Officials of the District Board
of Elections were at work today
preparing for the minute
rush of residents planning to
qualify for the May / election.
Monday is the registration
deadline and the board said it
expected another big turnout,
possibly matching the total Of
1894 who signed yesterday.
The registration period in the
District Building tomorrow is
from $50 am. until 4:30 pm.
At closing time a rope will be
strung up in the first floor cor
rider. Al. persons then in line
will be registered, but no one else
will be permitted to qualify.
The heavy registration yester-
day brought the grand total to
53,663, which is much higher
than had been estimated at hear
ingS before Congress.
Divided Into Precincts
The Elections Board has de-
cided to divide the city into 70
precincts for voting purposes
May /. Each voter will cast his
ballot at a polling place near his
home. Precinct boundaries will
be made public next week.
The board said the registra-
tons are fairly closely divided
between Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties, with the Demo-
Gratis holding a Slight lead at
last tabulation.
Of the first $4,000 persons
signing up. 1890 were Demo-
Gratis and 1861 Republicans.
The hackers of Adlai E. Steven
son stirred up enthusiasm yester-
day by operating a sound truck
on downtown streets and urging
voters to support candidates
pledged TO the Stevenson candi-
dacy. Attorney Charles E. Ford
manned a microphone and adj
monished the people to grasp
the helping hand. not the shak-
ing hand"
Quip at Kefauver
This was a quip aimed at Sem
ator Kefauver, who is a great
Misunderstanding campaigner.
In front OF Kefauver club
headquarters in the 800 block Of
Thirteenth street NV. the Ke-
fauver workers provoked a lively
but good-natured controversy
with supporters of the Tennessee
Senator. Lapel pins were dis
tributed and campaign literature
handed to all takers.
Neither Mr.. Stevenson's nor
Senator Kefauver'S name will ap-
pear on the ballot here. But each
candidate is backed by a slate Of
delegates seeking election to the
Democratic National convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Complete Baseball Coverage
In The Sunday Star

BASEBALL PREVIEW, 1956-In The Stars big Sports
Section, in an extra baseball page Columnists
Francis Siam and Burton Hawkins analyze the
strength and weaknesses Of all Is major league
teams and forecast their end positions in the
pennant races. Photos and thumbna sketches will
introduce you to new players n the Senator's uni
form. In TeleVue Magazine be sure to read Bernie
HarriSonS feature. entitled Once Again Batter Up"
You may have some gripes about how ball games
are telecaSt. II so, Bernie gives you line up of
suggestions for improving teecastS. In This Week
Magazine an electronic brain rates the Senators.
Datatron, the machine that picked four bowl game
winners now selects the baseball winners for 1856
Find out how it's done and read the findings too.
In The Star Magazine the timely article on Calvin
Grflth. Can this youngest of all presidents of a
major league club succeed in pulling his team out of
the cellar? Read New Boss of the Senator's"
SPECIAL OAR SECTION-AS the National Society
Daughters OF the American Revolution gathers in
Washington for the socetys 65th Continental
Congress, The Stars Women's and Society Section
publishes comprehensive preview of next weeks
events at Constitution Hall, including features and
news stories plus photos OF key personalities
THE ADVENTURES OF "SCAMP"-If YOU like dogs be
sure to read about the mschievous adventures Of
Scamp" by Walt Disney. You've enjoyed Scamp's
lovable escapadcs daily in the comic pages of The
Evening Star. Now delight in his dongS in the
Sunday Stars big color comic section
WHO PAYS THE MOST LOCAL TAXES?-A year ago
there wasn't much to choose between Virginia,
Maryland or the District But, the picture has
changed drasticay. TO which nearby areas
assess the most local taxes read the survey Of Phil
Yeager and John Stark in the Editorial Section
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Youths Science
Work Judged

A l4-year-old blond bobby
soxer has constructed an electri-
cal apparatus to show how the
principles Of induction are APP
piled TO the operation of a Tesla
coil, an oscillation transformer.
II you don't dig this, you aren't
alone. But the batch of prom
inent scientists and educators
who will act as judges today at
the 10th annual science fair will
be examining this apparatus and
649 other exhibits built by school
children all over the District.
Young creators of scientific ex-
hibitS. graded the best in local
junior high and high schools.
swarmed yesterday into Ameri-
can University's Leonard Gym
naSium to set up their work.
Two to Be Picked
Tonight. after five hours of
afternoon judging. two top VIM
nerS will be picked to go to the
National Science Fair in Okla
homa City from May 8 to IL.
The girl with the before-men-
toned electrical equipment is
Margaret Ward. who lives with
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. D. Holmes. at 1926 Buchanan
street NV. She's a ninth-grade
pupil at Mcfarland Junior High
School.
Thirty-t1ve atomic scientists
from foreign lands are scheduled
10 drop in on the Judging today
to size up the exhibits as part of
a sightseeing tour Of the Capital.
Public. private and parochial
school students in the District
have entered the. science fair
with exhibits in 10 fields from
biology 10 electronicS. They will
compete on three levels: Seventh
grade. eighth and ninth grades
and senior high school.
Three Days for Public
The public can look over the
products OF young scientific
talent today from 7 to 10 pm,
tomorrow from 2 to 8 pm. and
Monday from $50 am. TO 5
pm. according to Fair Director
Samuel w. Fishkin.
Another l4-year-old, Elmer
Holt, IT,, Of 1901 Argonne place
NV. also OF Mcfarland. has
an exhibit showing how film
can be exposed and picture
prints made by using radioactive
material.
One boy has a half-ton minia-
ture hydro electric plant.
Other contestants have entered
everything from charts show
ing the uses of alcohol TO high
fidelity equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

him to Alabama and bring the
girl home.
The former Defense aide said
the widespread publicity over
Grace's disappearance resulted
in her being found.
According to MONTGOMERY
County police, authorities in
Selma notified local officials the
girl was found working in a
grocery by a Selma detective
captain.
(Mr. Ewing identified the
detective as Capt. Baker"
He said the Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents reported
that Capt. Baker" was zone
of the top men in his fleld.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

drive, KenWood area. The EWings
appealed to newspapers, radio
and televiSion stations to help
locate their daughter.
Mr.. Ewing, former Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defense
said his daughter this morning
was happy as a lark when she
talked with him on the tele-
phone. He said that she was
perfectly willing to come home
now that she has shown she
could be a grownup gal"
The excited and happy father
drove to National Airport before
noon. He had arranged emer-
gency air transportation to TAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Heers, Rufus Grant Smith and
Jane Carol Smith.
Glass Of 81 inductees are:
Douglas Bremen. Gordon Lee
Doerfer Mary Elise Fryer, Helene
Garland Herzog, Annick K. Hut
trer, Ann Gertrude Rodgers.
Richard Hilleary Traister. Bar
bara Ann Brown. Sandra Hunt
Dryden, Isadora Anne Goldstcln.
Catherine RoXane Hill, John
Ames KneiSly, Barbara Ann SAN
toro.
Also, Carolyn Mae Washer.
Lynne Avery Coffin. Margaret
Louise England John Lanfori
Grecnway, Elizabeth S. Hughes,
Eleanor Olds, Ann Marie Single
terry, Ann Wilson DARLINGTON,
John Carroll Fentrcss. Frances
Jane Mailman. Chester Fred
Page il, and Lyme Startling
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Provident Life IL
Accident Insurance Co.
winds up its meetings in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The National Society,
Daughters Of Colonial Wars.
continues its sessions in the
MayfoWer Hotel.
The Salvation Army United
Youth Conference continues
IN the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium.
UNICO National continues
its board of directors meet
ing in Sheraton Park Hotel.