davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
'' RI BUSINESS
Area Growth Continues,
But Mostly in Suburbs
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The Washington Metropolitan continued its steady
growth in the first quarter of 1856 but public utility
on arch 81 again indicated the gains mostly the
The area had 350586 meters 433l77 customers
and 96O,60l telephones on that date, all peaks
Added in just gas meters 1850 cleo
trio customers and $3.50 phones.
The gains distributed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

The gains were distributed as
follows.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

RevlOn MelIicated Silicare Lotion protects
skin against detergents and harsh weather
-. promotes healing. This protective lotion
SiIicore belongs wherever there ore honds tihot
work, skin that IS exposed to harsh weather, wind
ond extreme temperature. 1t protects hands dried
By harsh soop ord detereents. ehopped. red
rough skin, coIIoused heels ond knees. Il helps
heal scratches and minor cuts, reduces risk OF in
fection. Use Sieore the year round. use II dolly
for honds and body. LIS and 200
Not shown: Boby Medicoted Score. 100
Peose odd loo6 Federol tox
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Beauty Special handy purse
dispenser free with LanOlin Plus
Hand Lotion. Acts os q protective
glove for your honds during the row
winter doys. 1t is rich in noturol oils
ond contoins on obundont omount of
penetrotino lonoIin Plus Liquid. Now
with hondy gift dispenser to keep in
your purse Regularly 2.25. 1-3S
Not shown: lonolin Plus Liquid to re-
ploce moisturizino oils in your skin;
ideol skin cleonser and night creom.
100, LIS, 500
p'eose odd lo% FederoI tos
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Beauty Special Elizabeth Arden scented Hand
Lotion with gift dispenser hand lotion for the
handbag. An economical woy buy this famous hond
lotion in Blue Gross or June Geronum. Blended with
Elizobeth Ardens renowned skill Il contoins secret
ingredient thot nokes the honds soft pproof. lovely
Eoy to oppy in the kproof octop pIostc bottle
l6oz. size with gift purse dispenser hond lotion If in
reoulor stock would sell for $50. Now $50
Not shown: Hond Lotion leok proof Loc-top postie
bottles.
4 ounces, lS ounces, 2.25
Peose odd los Eederol tox
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Beauty Special Tussy Wind
and Weather Lotion and Hand
Cream ai price. Nov with new
woodworking ingredients to help
heol chopped. crooked skin; protect
skin oooinst harsh deteroents; keep
skin smooth and soft; ond fight infec-
tion. Inportont to keep on hand these
blustfy doys. Lotion. regularly LOO
ond ZOO Soc and 100
Not shown: Hand cream, reeulorly
200. 100
PIeose odd IoqO Federoi toS
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Wesleyan Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pas
tor of Wesleyan Church, announc-
es services for Sunday, Oct. 21,
as follows: Sunday School, 10
am; Morning Worship, IL am;
Young Peoples service, pm;
evening service, 7:3O pm. We'd
nesday, Oct. "a. prayer and praise
service, 7:3O pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY
CONTINUED from Page rhree)

practices, pointing out that what
the parent does makes a more
lasting impression than what he
says. This, he said, is equally
true of teaching safe driving prac-
tices. He urged parents to remem-
Der. whenever they drive with
their children, that even a very
small child can be influenced by
the attitudes and behavior of the
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

driver.
Mr.. DUPONT offered the follow
ing rules as a guide to parents
in the traffic safety education of
their children.
1. Set a good example for your
children by your own alertness
and caution in traffic.
2. Check with your children's
school to be sure that your own
safety lessons are consistent with
what the children are taught at
school.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
THE TIMEs. TRuRsDAY MoRNING. ls 1e5s

8. Teach your children to obey
all traffic safety rules-to wait
for the GO" signal, to look both
ways before crossing the street
and to watch for turning traffic
before starting across.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

Market Place of the GOths
The Free City of Danzig at the
port of the Polish Corridor was
originally spelt Gdanzik from
Godanzik, which means the Mar
ket Place of the Goths.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
PUBLIC SALE

~ (1AAS AA AA<A<
Having sold the farm. l will discon-
tinue farming on the farm known as the
Ben Johnson farm, located on the Gum
Bush Road turn at Frederick Dodge)
miles east of DUPONT Highway, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1856
at 10 AM. Sharp. Rain or Shine
SO HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
Consisting of S5 head of Milk Cows
and one Rull. T.B. and Blood Tested
within 80 days of sale These cows are
Holsteins and Guernseys.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
3-unit Farm Master milking machine.
4-can Farm Master milk box, Scan Esco
milk box. Farm Master hot water heater.
double wash tub. 10 milk cans.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
90 John Deere tractor and cultivators,
one year old, good as new, fully equip
ped VIC. Allis-Chalmers tractor, 70
Oliver tractor and cultivators. 3-l4" bot
tom plow. John Deere; 2-1i" bottom
plow, Mccormick Deering; oft disc har-
row, John Deere; soil pulverizer. McCor-
mick Deerng 4-secton springtooth har-
row. Mccormick Deerng; spiketooth har-
row. Mccormick Deering; John Deere
999 corn planter; Ontario l1-spout grain
drill John Deere rotary hoe Ruth ee-
vator. New Idea side delivery rake. Nc
Cormck Deering horse mower. New
Idea manure spreaders. New Idea hay
loader Mccormick Deering ensilage cut
ter. rubber-tired wagons. John Deere
combine. Allis-Chalmers baler. Super Six
manure loader. saw bench, Mccormick
Deerng pillow packer. scoop. Home Com
fort cook stove. wood or coal and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
All equipment is in fine working condi-
ton.
Lespedcza seed.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale.
ADDISON G. BURRIS
GEORGE A. BURRIS
j. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

New right down to the wheels it rolls on-thats the 81
Chevrolet!
By you know it's in style You can see that Chevys
longer, lower-an every inch beauty
But Cheuoes in lots Of ways that don't show up in
picture It's in vs. power options that range up 245
hp* Then you've choice Of wo automatic drives extra
cost options There's an even finer Powerglide- new
nothngk Turboglde that brings you Triple Turbine take
off and flowing kind of going It's the only Of its
knd-the newest sweetest moothest automatic of them ALL
Come see the that goes em all one betterthe
1857 Chevrolet!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
LILY OF THE VALLEY
NEWS
BY E. M. Waldron

Hello Friends, / am happy
to report that none are on
our sick list at this writing.
Sincerely hope everyone will
enjoy the lovely summer days.
On July 13 a musical pro-
gram was held with Mrs.
Marguerite Toliver and Mrs.
Julia Welch in charge. Choirs
f rom Hollins, Amsterdam,
Cleveland, Lapsley Run and
Springwood were participants
on the program, as well as
the Jackson Chorus of Spring
wood.
Rev. w. S. Brooks, a form
er pastor of Fincastle and
Buchanan Baptist churches,
gave a splendid number and
Mrs. Lorene Taylor, of AM
sterdam, gave a solo. More
than $40 was raised in this eff
fort to- help with the pur-
chase of a carpet for the
church.
Some friends from the
Valley attended w o m e n IS
Day at Springwood, July Is.
A highly spiritual program
was presented with Miss Eva
Washington as mistress of
ceremony.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. James WEIGH, Mr..
M. V. Waldron, and your re-
porter. Many churches were
well represented.
The pastor, Rev. O. w.
Nowlin, preached a wonderful
sermon this past Sunday. His
theme was Spiritual Vita
minis in the Church."
Visitors attending the serv-
ice were Deacons Henry Toll
liver and James Otey, from
Fincastle Baptist Church. AL
so Richard Tolliver, Danny
Otey and George Otey, Mrs.
George Thompson of Fin
castle, and Mr.. Eddie Huff
of Lynchburg.
Mr.. Huff was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tolliver.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
HIGH STREET BAPTISTS
PLAN YOUTH DAY

Youth Day will be observed
at High Street Baptist
Church on Sunday, July 20,
Beginning in the Sunday
School at $3.50 am, all of
fices of the church will be
filled by the young people.
Miss Phyllis Dunnaville will
serve as superintendent. Miss
Natalie CLASSIFY will be the
assistant superintendent. Tea
cheers will be as follows: Pri-
mary Department-Miss Ka-
thryn Taylor, Miss Ruth
Robertson, and Miss Brenda
Mitchell; Jr. Department
Miss Flora Ann Taylor and
Miss Shirley Richardson; In
termediate Department-Miss
Lottie Jones and Miss Clar-
sic Duckett; Crusaders-Miss
Hazel Hayes; Baraca Bible
Class-James Robertson; and
Philathea Bible Class-Miss
Barbara Duckett. Financial
and Recording Secretaries
Miss Elizabeth Harriston and
Miss Barbara Duckett. Pr
anist-Miss Shirley Ann Nit
chell.
At the II am. Worship
Hour, Miss Maxine Holland
will preside. Scripture will
be read by Miss Shirley Ann
Mitchell. Prayer will be led
by Miss Patricia Duckett.
Miss Joyce Dennis will be act
ing Clerk. The Rev. F. G..
Sampson, pastor, will deliver
the sermon. His subject will
be 'Life's Breaking Point. "
The following boys will
serve as Jr. Deacons and
Trustees for the day: Jack
and Paul Scruggs, Willie
CLASSIFY, John and James
Robertson and Harrison Den
mis-.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

the "YW." (Your church and
its chairman will be given
the credit.) Come on ladies,
let's get in and pitch for our
girls. We can't afford to do
less-and call ourselves pro-
gressive.
Another card came today.
1t was from Mrs. Mickie
Davis. She is still out there
in Atlantic City. The races
Ga thrilling thing to see), will
end August 18th. Wish l
were there to see, a race or
two. Well, we still miss Mrs.
Davis, but sincerely wish her
the best, wherever she may
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd
were pleased to have their
daughter and son-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Manning, visit them for the
week end. The Mannings re-
side in Baltimore.
A Friendship Tea will be
held at the home of Mrs. E.
Noel, 321 Mcdowell Avenue,
N. w., Sunday, July 20, from
A to $50 pm.
The women of st. Paul
Methodist Church are also
sponsoring a Tea, Sunday,
July 20, at the church at
6 pm. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by
Mrs. Mozelle Flood. l am not
able to tell you of the pro-
gram, but | did promise to
go there and play the organ.
Hope to see you there. Mrs.
Broadly is chairman of the
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Hayes of Orange Avenue,
N. E., have as their house
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
IN AND AROUND
ROANOKE
CONTINUED from page one,

-. Continued from page one)
bership, will do much for the
"Y" and it is such a small
sum to ask for such a far
reaching program. Five dol
lars will buy a sustaining
membership.
Most churches have their
own chairwomen, so see yours
and give her your fee. If you
cannot reach her, call Mrs.
Matte Bell Morris, general
chairman of membership, and
she will see that you are con-
tacted. Your $3.50 may make
a vast difference between
success and failure in the
lives of some potentially fine
girls in this or neighboring
communities. If no one has
contacted you and you wish
to have a part in the guild
ance of young women, 1 shall
be glad to come to you and
pick up your membership for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

evening was a movie, "Re-
member Me-, presented by
Charles Bynum, of the Polio
Foundation. At the conclu-
sion, of which Mrs. Jackson,
the Grand Secretary of Char
lottesville, presented Mr.. By
mum with a check for $2,10O
for the Polio Foundation as
a gift from the Virginia
Chapters of O.E.S..
Presentation of the grand
officers then followed. They
were presented by Mrs. Au-
gusta Scott, the outgoing
Worthy Grand M a tron.
Grand officers are elected
every two years and this is
election year, Benediction
was given by DR.. w. L. Run
some of Richmond.
Next week the Tribune will
carry a list of officers elected
at the Thursday session.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

A lawn party will be given
FOR the benefit of the church
at the home of Mrs. Mary
Burrell, August A. Good food
will be in evidence. Everyone
is invited to come.
Mrs. Warner Barnett and
Mrs. James WEIGH wish to ex-
press their. t h a n k to the
friends who made their lawn
party such a success.
Mrs. Sylvia Barnett of
Cleveland, O., has been visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Barnett,
and her grandmother, Mrs.
Jantha Barnett, for the past
fey weeks. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Barnett.
The Annual, Rally for Lily
of the Valley Church will be
held August 26. Dinner will
be served in the Entertain
ment Building.
See you soon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

mothers sister.) Mrs. An
nette Carter, and Mrs. liver
Thornton are teachers in
Richmond Public Schools.
Mrs. Irene H. Coots is a secre-
tary with Virginia Mutual
in Richmond and Mrs. Rose
Wilkerson is a retired school
teacher. / was very pleased
to have them.
Well, there's more to tell,
but not much time. Talk to
you again next week.
Bye now!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
GRAND CHAPTER O.E.S.
CONVENES IN ROANOKE

The 55th Annual Session
of Grand Chapter of O.E.S.
Prince Hall Affiliation, open
ed Tuesday, July "a, at $3.50
am. at Greater Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, Roanoke, Rev.
M. T. Coker, pastor, with the
Grand Matron, Sister Angus
ia M. Scott, Staunton, pre-
siding. Reports were made
by the Grand Officers. Those
reporting and their offices
were: Grand Patron, David
Muckle, Portsmouth; Grand
Secretary, Sister Otehia Jack
son, Charlottesville; Assis-
Secretary, Sister Love j.
Wright, of Charlottesville !;
Grand Treasurer, Sister M.
M. Major, Norfolk; Grand
Lecturer; Mrs. Rosa Wilker-
son, Richmond; Chairman of
Endowment Board, A. O.
Davidson, Norfolk; Chairman
of Auditing Committee, Mrs.
Kate Taylor Page, Danville.
The reports clearly indica-
ted a prosperous and healthy
status of the organization,
with assets of $161, 249.25 as
of July 1, 1866. The finan-
cial gain over last year was
$9,191.81, which is invested
in banks throughout the
state.
The membership boasts of
9,815 adults and 1921 child
rem.
tuesday night was a public
program, at which time the
city manager, Arthur Owens,
welcomed the visitors to the
city on behalf of the Mayor,
who was introduced by E. S.
Brown of Roanoke Others
who spoke words of welcome
were, James Logan, on be-
half of Masonic Franternity !;
Mrs. Thelma G.. Williams, for
O.E. Star; Rev. F. G.. Samp-
son, for churches; DIR. l.. E..
Paxton for Civic and Profess
sional Groups. Mrs. Rose
Wilkerson, Grand Lecturer,
Richmond, responded beauti-
fully to the welcome adj
dresses.
The main feature of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

guests Miss Christine Sears,
OF Newark; Miss Mary Clarke
of Newark; and Mrs. Hazel
Willis, formerly of Roanoke
but now of Inwood, Long
Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Will
liams, 635 Georgia Avenue,
N. E., entertained the guests
of Nina Hayes at breakfast,
Mrs. Elsie Hanock and Mrs.
Hayes were also included in
the list of guests.
Star City is happy to have
had as guests, the Order of
Eastern Stars of Virginia.
Women were here from every
part of the state. | would not
attempt to name all of them,
but of course, some of the
Richmonders could not escape
| me. Several of them were
very dear friends of mine and
some were former neighbOrs.
Those whom / tried to es-
pecially entertain were, Mrs.
liver Thornton Clarke, Mrs.
Annette HI. Carter, Mrs. Will
himenia w. Pollard, Mrs.
Lois Johnson, Mrs. Irene H.
Coots, Mrs. Laura B. Grad
dock, Mrs. Rosa Wilkerson,
all of Richmond and a very
dear friend, Mrs. Mamie
Kornegay of Norfolk. My
mother was especially pleased
to have Mrs. Ella Darlington
of Richmond also, and secre-
tary of Henrico Chapter
there, to which we both be-
long, remain for a visit with
us over the week end.
AS you perhaps know, I
! lead a rather busy life, so l
have little time for prepar-
ing for guests, but I just love
having them. Wanting to
have the ladies previously
mentioned in to a meal, and
not having the time to pre-
pare it, found a remarka-
BILE answer. We went to Pine
Oak Inn and had a delightful
luncheon and a real good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale are most
cordial and l do not believe
that my friends could have
enjoyed a meal at my home
any more than they did there.
Mrs. Irene H. Coots is Worthy
Matron of Fannie B. Lewis
Chapter, Richmond, and / was
pleased to have Mrs. Laura
B. Craddock, who, is a mem
Der of Mamie B. Jones Chap
ter with us. Mrs. Jones, for
whom the chapter is named,
is my husbands aunt, (his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

The Jr. Ushers will serve.
Music will be furnished by
a special group.
The evening service will be-
gin at z pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
Female Help Wanted

Women sew easy ready-cut
House Coats Home. Earn
from $17.4O to $26.16 dozen.
Write-Accurate Style, Free
port, New York.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

In sad and loving memory
of our dear son, Edwin Roger
Hairston, who was killed on
his job six years ago, July rs,
1850.
Another year divides us,
From the day you went away,
And in our hearts is loneliness
AS we think of you each day.
Tho the time in it's passing
Has dried away our tears,
Our hearts will be lonely,
On down through the years.
Mother and Dad
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hairston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
DAVID LAWRENCE
Neutrality Comment Disputed

powers and landed American
Marines on the mainland Of
China to do battle against the
Boxer rebels who had be-
sieged the foreign legations in
Picking.
In 1917. the United States
interviewed in World War /
to protect neutral rights on
the high seas. and. in 1941,
the United States again inter-
vened in a world war to protect
her territories against attack.
The United States did not
stand aloof at any time in
its early or late history when
there was aggression against
its rights. The help Of allies
was sought, not only in the
Revolution, but in the War
Of 1912.
What the United States has
tried to- do in Southeast Asia
by its pact there and in the
treaties with Korea and Ma
tionalist China and the Philip
pines is to arrange for COM
mon measures to resist ag-
erosion. The SEATO pact
and the NATO treaty really
are extensions Of the Monroe
Doctrine principle.
Eisenhower's words also will
plague him with respect to
West Germany. The Soviet
regime wants Germany to be
''neutralized." Eisenhowe err
speaks of the dangers that
countries face which have
military associations" because
they may have difficulties
along their borders. Certainly,
the President didn't mean to
give the impression that he
favored neutrality for West
Germany and a withdrawal
from NATO. yet that's what
his remarks can readily be
construed to mean. His clos
ing words-uttered with ref
erence to Yugoslavia - were
somewhat inconsistent with
his other statements but they
better express the American
point of view. He said:
1.-THE reason we help and
assist others is in the belief
that this will help us, also"
That's the only basis on
which a foreign-aid program
will be Woodland "neutrals'
will have a hard time getting
money out of Congress.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
DORIS FLEEsON
Can His Rivals Stop Stevenson?

in large part to Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt'S jealous campaign
ing for him.
But he did say he would
not use Federal troops in the
South. 1t will be sufficient, one
astute Senator from that re-
gion believes, to give him much
Southern support. Even more
candidly. he suggested the al
ternatives to Stevenson were
most unpromising.
Senator Kefauver comes out
of California badly in every
respect. His attacks on Steven
son in the closing days were
obviously the counsel of des-
peration: they may have left
scars on Stevenson and they
certainly hurt the party.
People who didn't like Ke-
fauver for the wrong reasons
now have a good reason and
they will make the most of it,
His chances for the nomina-
ton have practically vanished
Gov. Hartman of New York
is expected this week end tc
announce that he is an active
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President. Had
Stevenson Topped in Cali
fornia, that would have beer
much bigger news than it now
will appear to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Yugoslnv Dictator Seen Due to Head
New D0nubi0n-B0Ik1n Setup

One Of the main none-too-
secret diplomatic weapons Of
the USSR is Marshal Tito. who
this week made his triumphant
entry into Moscow.
According to diplomatic OBJ
servers in the Soviet capital,
the renewal Of permanent
ties" between the Soviet dunn
virate and the Yugoslav dicta-
tor viii have important chain
reactions which will be notice
able only as time goes on.
Among these, it is believed,
will be the creation of q new
Danubian-Balkan confedera-
ton with Marshal Tito as its
leader. This has been the
Yugoslav dictator's dream for
many years and was one Of
the reasons he stubbed his toe
with Joseph Stain. When he
began to press this idea "Un-
Gle Joe" decided to cut him
down to a boys size. For
tunately for Tito, Uncle Sam
was around the corner and
rushed to his rescue.
Now Marshal Tito's ambi-
ton to be top man in a con-
federation comprising nearly
100 million peoples is close to
realization, if the prognosti-
cation of Western diplomatic
observers in Moscow proves &C
curate. There is no question
that Yugoslavia is the FORE
most military power in the
Balkans. Its personnel always
has been excellent. Thanks to
the military assistance that
country has received from the
United States over q period of
eight years, its equipment
is as up to date as that of any
other Western military force.
Marshal Tito's prestige,
which was somewhat doubtful
while he was chained to Stall
ms chariot, has been enhanced
by Americas and Britain's
courtship and wooing. The
warm receptions he enjoyed in
Egypt, India and Burma were
far less impressive than his
state visit to London and this
year to Paris. when the French
government spent nearly 81
million. mostly for security
measures. The former MVD
man. whom the other Balkan
leaders looked on as their equal
in the days when Yugoslavia
was just another Soviet satel-
lite, now has gained q, po-
sition Of unmatched pre-
eminence in that section of
Europe.
The idea of q Danubian-
Balkan confederation within
the Soviet orbit is not par
ticularly new in the minds of
the men in the Kremlin. 1t
was one of the motives which
prompted them to give Austria
her full sovereignty in the hope
that the little Danubian re-
public eventually might be
forced by economic necessities
to join Moscow's satellites.
And If Greece showed interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Adai Stevenson hackers say California victory proves
that at last he's found himself Now he could find
to lose himself in
The Senate okays Fred Seaton Interior Secretary He's
known liberal Republican. That's fellow who doesn't
much like the way things going
best of it.
schools agog the mystery the hidden
Which rubbed out Stain?
When Democrats meet Chicago August, they'll prob
ably Kefauver party Northumberland
party caretaker.
Ike says everybody ought have some fun each day
Trouble is you're having fun usually don't realize until
it's over And do realize it. you're sad that it'll be
Stevenson campaign lapel button is shoe with hole in
it. After California Kefauvers will be head with hole in it.
Ike pleads with Congress not to cut his foreign aid
You know the old American saving Charity begins at Rome