davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Morse Is Target
Of 25O-Poge Book
By Oregon 6. 0. P

PORTLAND, Ore. July 8 up.
The Oregon Republican State
Central Committee today dis
tributed 250-page book entitled
The Documented Record of
Senator Wayne Morse"
The committee hopes it will
help defeat the Democratic SEN
ator in November.
The Autographed book is made
up of statements by the Senator
newspaper clippings, anti-MorSe
editorials. letters to the editor
excerpts from the Congressional
Record and a running common
taly.
Some of the 25 chapter lead
ings are: Absentee Record
Atomic Energy Development
Distracted. Attacks on The
Press Conservation Record
Lacking" and "Talkitiveness +"
Senator Morse said in a tele-
vision interview on Reporters
Roundup yesterday that There
isn't any question about the fact
that am the number one tar
get of the White House"
He was asked how the Demo.
Gratis could depend on you stay.
ing in" the party. He replied:
=. The Democratic Party
can count on me staying hitchec
to our constitutional concept:
and if they want to leave these
constitutional concepts on any
issue or in any program, I'll not
go along with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Wagner Wi|Iinq
To Be on Ticket

ASHEVILLE. N. c., July 9 GP).
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of
New York indicates he wouldn't
turn down the Democratic nom
ination for Vice President.
But I am not seeking to nom
nation; l haven't talked to any,
body about it and don't intend
to" he said in an interview here
yesterday.
Anybody who acts coy about
such an honor lis trying to kid
himself" said Mr.. Wagner. Who
is here for a midyear meeting
lof the Executive Committee of
the American Municipal Associa-
ton OF which he is president.
Mr.. Wagner said the vice pres
ldency is IAN honor that would
be hard for anyone to turn down.
especially a man of my age" He
is As.
No one has offered me the lob
and I'm not serious around
dreaming about it," he added.
Gov. Luther Hodges of North
Carolina told a news conference
at the recent national Cover
nor's conference in Atlantic CITY
N. j., that Mr.. Wagner would
make an acceptable running
mate for Adlai Stevenson. whom
Mr.. Hodges is supporting for the
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Wagner said he still feels
Mr.. Stevenson is the strongest
Democratic candidate. but Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York
is a strong man. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Republicans Ask
Public to Submit
Platform Ideas
BY the Associated Press

Senator Bush. Republican of
Connecticut, has invited citizens
generally to submit ideas on
what should be in the 1856 Re-
publican Party Platform.
Senator Bush will be chairman
Of the Platform Committee at
the National Convention opening
at San Francisco August 20.
The committee will meet at
San Francisco August 1916 arAi
hold public hearings, listening
to representatives of regional
and national organizations.
Senator Bush asked that indi-
vidualS send their recommends
lions in writing to the Resolu-
tons Committee in Washington,
1895 l street NV.
I'VE will welcome suggestions, /"
he said. I'VE want to consider
wide range Of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

for him to vote for Mr.. Harri-
man. adding this did not imply
any lack of regard for the New
York governor.
Senator Lehman said he would
not oppose Senator Estes Kef-
auver of Tennessee, who con-
tends he has a good chance for
the top spot. as the vice presi-
dental nominee.
Il personally like Senator
Kefauyer very much" Senator
Lehman said. Hes not my
choice (for President) and
wouldn't be, but I think he's a
man of very fine qualities.
Chandler Is Serious
A ditfertn appraisal of what
may happen at the Chicago con-
vention came from Gov. A. B.
Chandler of Kentucky, who said
during an NBC television pro-
gram that he intends Ito be
taken seriously" for the nomina-
ton if a deadlock develops at the
convention.
They'll start looking around
for a Democrat who's pretty we'll
known in the country. who has a
good record of administration
and who knows a lot of people, "
Mr.. Chandler said. Il only need
656l2 more votes. and I'm going
to get some of them if there's a
deadlock.
Kentucky's 80 delegate votes
are pledged to him.
Don't sell me short" Mr..
Chandler said.
He said he would support any
Democratic nominee. including
Mr.. Stevenson. but added of the
latter: Il don't think he's as
strong a nominee as 1 wish we
had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Illinois, who is trying again fol-
the nomination he won in 1879:
with Mr.. Humans help.
Senator Lehman said Mr.
Humans recent statements thai
he wants to remain neutral a;
between Democratic contender'
must be taken at face value.
There is no question in my
mind that Gov. Stevenson will be
nominated and President Tru-
man will support him whole
heartedly as he will any other
qualified candidate. Senator
Lehman said.
Senator Humphrey said he is
convinced that Mr.. Truman. who
has been scheduled for a major
speech at the Chicago conven-
ton opening August 10, will re-
main neutral.
Sees Attitude Unchanged
That is the feeling l got about
his attitude when l talked to
him before he went to Europe
and that attitude doesn't seem
to have changed since his re-
turn Senator Humphrey said.
In supporting Mr.. Stevenson
Senator Lehman is bucking the
aspirations of Gov. Averell Har-
riman of New York for the nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Harriman'S conference
with Mr. Truman after the lat
ter's return from Europe-at
which Mr.. Truman said I'VE did
not discuss candidates. served
to heighten speculation that Mr.
Hartman is Mr.. Humans per-
Sonal, if not public. choice.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. backing Mr.. Steven
son whose running mate he was
in 1852. said yesterday he thinks
there is a growing possibility
the former Illinois governor will
win the nomination on the first
ballot.
Senator Sparkman said he be-
lieves Mr.. Stevenson will make
such strong first ballot show
ing" that some "favorite SON
candidates will release their dele
cations to vote for him imme-
diately. In any event, Senator
Sperkman said. he regards it as
certain Mr.. Stevenson will win
no later than the second ballot.
Similarly. Senator Lehman
said on an ABC television inter-
view yesterday he thinks Mr..
Stevenson has "a very good chance
of winning on the first ballot
and certainly ION one of the
early ballots"
Noting he has long supported
Nj. Stevenson, Senator Lehman
said it would make no sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
People so to 80:
Tear Out This Ad

F. and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by m all with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and age.
Mail to Old American ms. Co.,
3 West 9th, Dept. LBS, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Hartman Will Speak
At Barbecue in Kansas

GREAT BEND. Kan. July 9
(P.-Goy. Averell Hartman of
New York will bring his cam
paiRn for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination to Kansas
July 20.
j. w. Henkle. jr., who is seek
ing the party'S nomination for
Lieutenant Governor of Kansas,
said yesterday that Mr. Harri-
man will speak at a barbecue
here. Mr.. Henkle said prepare
tons were being made to feed
about 10000 people at the affair.
Mr.. Hartman will make a
major farm policy address" at
the barbecue.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Lehman and Humphrey
See 7 rumon as Neutral
Associated Press stan Writer

Senators Lehman Democrat of New York. and Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota predicted today that former President
Harry Truman will keep hands off the national
contest for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The Senators of Adai E.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
BrOWard
County
News
BY
Walter Bowe

Ebenezer Baptist Church had its
cornerstone laying Sunday, May
8, services beginning at ESQ pm.
Rev. J. N. Byrd Of Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, Liberty City,
preached a wonderful sermon. The
ceremonies wee under the direc-
ton OF the Masonic Lodge, Rev.
n. w. Foster pastor Of Ebenezer
Baptist Church officiating.
Mrs. Ann M. Branham and Mrs.
Rosa Jenkins, teachers at Lanier
Junior High School, are on the
sick list. Here's hoping for them
a speedy recovery.
Pvt. Claude Murray, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Murray, 1912
Maryland ave., Carver Ranches,
has been honorably discharged
from the army recently.
Pvt. James Daniels was at home
last weekend on three days pass.
He left Carver Ranches Monday
for overseas duty.
Leo Albury, a long time friend
and best buddy, visited yours
truly on Sunday. Along with him
were his brother, Bert; Buster
Cash and Father Cash, neighbor
of the Ranches. Always glad to
see my friends. Edward Thomp-
son, another longtime friend, for
merly of Liberty City, also dropp-
ed in to see me Monday night.
He has lived in New York City
for 90 years, but now resides in
Fort Lauderdale where he has
built his home. His son, Earl,
brought him to see me. His
daughter, Edna Mae, lives in New
York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
TROY HINNANT
AT BEACH TUES.

Willie Troy Of New York, one
OF the hardest hitting middle
weights in the division win trade
punches with rugged Clarence
Hinnant of Washing ton, ID. c. In
the 10-round feature Tuesday
night at the Miami Beach auci-
forum.
Troy who owns an impressive
knockout record, defeated Del
Flanagan In his last outing. VIII
lie, now managed by George Winn
Che was once Rocky Marciano's
stablemate) has flattened such
standout fighters as BoDoy Boyd.
Moses Ward, Terry Moore, and
Walt Cartier.
Troy, who is only %, seldom
alloms his rivals to 60 the full
10 round distance. He packs a
jolting left hooks and kayo wal
lop In his right.
Hinnant, a broad-shouldered
youth who Is capable Of taking
jolting wallops and fighting back
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
THREE STATE
CONVENTIONS
AT FLA. NORMAL

Three state conventions will
convene on the campus OF Florida
Normal and Industrial Memorial
College on Thursday, May II. The
scheduled meeting is the annual
Joint session of the General Bap-
fist State Convention, the Mis-
sionary and Educational State
Baptist Convention, and the Pro-
gressive Baptist State Conven-
ion, all of which contribute to
the support of the college. The
presidents of these bodies are re-
spectively: Rev. j. A. F. Finlay-
son of Miami; Rev. w. j. john
son of Panama City, and Rev. j.
c. Sans of Jacksonville. DR.. r.
w. Puryear, president Of the col
lege, stated recently that the con-
sistent increase in support OF the
three conventions is most encour-
aging to the college administration
Significant it is" he stated "that
while certain differences may ex-
list to account for three separate
conventional organizations within
the state, the three groups are
united in their support of the one
institution of higher learning.
Nowhere else in the country, to
my knowledge" he said, "is there
to be found such remarkable
example of united effort by diver
gent bodies in support of one ed
ucational institution"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

much we appreciate the large in
fluence for good she has been In
our lives, let us pray God to bless
her with length Of days and
strength and courage to carry on
free of anxiety and fear for the
future of her children.
The people Of this great PENN
sular State spoke their convic-
tons Tuesday through the ballot
box. The vote was representative
of the citizenry and points up the
mounting interest the masses are
taking in the affairs of their gov
eminent. This is the spirit Of true
democracy.
The programs OF the several
enthusiastically in the
gubernatorial race - were quite
intriguing and diversified. This Is
good. It gives us an opportunity
to get a clear insight into the
thinking Of a good croSs-section
Of our populace as well as it tells
best Of all what they most desire.
1t is hoped that the confidence
expressed at the polls on Tuesday
will not be betrayed in the years
which lie ahead.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Musing With Mack
BY HENRY {. Mack, MCKINNEY

This is the merry month of Maya month around
and about which many legends have been written But
more recently the month of May has gained greater sig
ncance because of the emphasis placed upon the second
Suniiay-Mother's Day.
Again on Sunday very busy, but grateful nation
will pause to pay special tribute to he greatest gift God
ever gave"our mothers And rightly does mother de-
serve This tribute for not true that 81 cannot breathe
STIR but through the death of of herr?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

How tremendously important
then becomes this great affection
which transcends all the loves Of
human kind! Mothers love has
been defined by some as being
deep, wide as the ocean. Others
contend there are no words to
accurately define the rich affec-
ton abiding in the inner receSses
of those so blessed by mother
hood. Yet there is not one soul
who has ever lived that has not.
at sometime been moved viii h
deep emotion because of the gen.
uine and sympathetic understand
ing; the hopeful, prayerful devo-
ton and sacrifice made in his be-
half by his mother
So il is quite fitting that our
thoughts be actively concentrated
on mother for this one day and
honor her in a manner richly de-
served.
Down through the years many
have been the stories of drama
and pathos written and told about
mothers love and her devotion to
duty. Her. untirin5 efforts to give
her children the best advice and
guidance within the scope Of her
power and knowledge, regardless
of her station in life have been
the bulwark of her attainment.
Her understanding chastisement
when they were wrong; her new
er-ending proves to fire them
with ambition to aim for the bet
ter things of life and her willing
sacrifices for their ultimate sat-
isfaction have made her the grand
person who is reverred by men
and women everywhere.
Those among us who have had
the good fortune to have the care
and guidance of mother from our
tender years through the more
tedious periods of adolescence and
maturity should be most grateful.
Those who have only pleasant re-
collections OF mother in by-gone
day can well be thankful that she
has entered into the larger life
having done all she could tor the
comfort and stability of her OFF,
spring.
And as we soar in our overtones
about the good mothers let us not
be unmindful of those less for
tunate, who from lack OF better
understanding of the response
bilities contingent upon mother
hood; or who by force of circum-
stance, suffer by comparison. Let
us too, pay tribute to their worth
in the propagation of the race and
pray that such understanding
necessary to the well being OF
their offspring may come alive In
their hearts on this mothers day.
AS we send out our gifts and
personal and intimate greetings
to gladden. the heart of mother;
and as we strive to show her how
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

strong, scored a major upset at
the Beach recently when he stopp-
ed AL Andrews In a rough fight.
Hinnant who has been making
steady progress up the fistic lad
der Of late, has wins over Syl-
vester Perkins, Jimmy Thomp-
SON, Bobby James, and Kid Charo-
Ito.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
HELP WANTED

MAN NEEDED to sell fans at
most attractive price, direct fac
tory outlet. Good worker, good
salesman, will make over 5000
per week. Come to this address
54 NE gath st. or phone 9-O401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Wool, Foyon shorkskin or cordu-
roy in proportioned sloeks. As
sorted coIors. grey, block or navy.
short. medium ond toll. 10 to 10.
but not every color in every size
or every length.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Second
Floor; Langley Park, Nd. first Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
25% Off
-. she" Jas
's.,. shoes 82I

Entire stock Of Life Stride dress
shoes mot the eosuoIs.l reduced
25%! Suedes or Golf il block,
brown. red Pumps. sondoIs. me-
dunn or high heels. sizes 4Dz to 9,
AAA to 3 IN group.
WoMENS Washington and
Langley Park, Nd. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Royon velvets. Feits, novelties ii
heod-huoeing small hots, 6fF-the-
face. face ironing styles. Newest
foil styles, sequin or feather trims.
shortest colors ranging from
bright to posteIs. dark shades, too.
HAT Washington. Street Floor;
Langley Park. Nd. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Designed for year Ground wear!
Creose-resistont royon and oce-
tote suits in block, brown. blue.
grey or green. ToiIored or dressy
styles, new slim skirts. Misses and
women's. sizes 1920, l4h to
22h.
MISSES AND WOMENS BETTER
SUITS-Washin0ton and Langley Park,
Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

More places to put things!
The removable photocad alone gives you for full
size cards snaps More pockets for things the bod
Yet snaps SLIM trim without bukng in your handbag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Shows every last cent!

cropping select the change need FASH The
french purse has deeper frame that much wider
PAB SLOT select the bill without opening the bifod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
: None SO beautiful!

You be peecons appreciate costs no more to
Precious Cahna Polished Cowhde cOors glowing with
Jewels Only S. Match with King Size Cigarette Case, So
Eyeass Case Key each Prices plus At better sto
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

bination of five Sidney had or
CONTINUED from Page II
the floor the scoring pace did not
falter.
High for the winners were Da-
vid Johansen, Bob Potts and Jack
Marion with IL each. High for
Glasgow and the game was War
rem Karst with is.
In the preliminary the Sidney
B team defeated the Glasgow BIS
51-32. Dick Helten with IL, Ron
Quilting 10 and John Marman 8
were the biggest scorers for Sid
ney as the young Eagles led
throughout.
Also last Saturday in a game
at Sidney the local freshmen
stopped the Culbertson frosh so
to 30. This Sidney squad will play
the Alexander B team here Satur-
dav afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

NOM AND DAD - Why not
take an evening off? Just phone
73s-M. Baby Attendant Service.
and enjoy yourself. 52-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

PHONE 73s-M for a baby Sit
ter between 500 am. and 700 p.
Baby Attendant Service. S2-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Don't miss Helena Rubinstein's
once a year special. Save dollars
and add to your Beauty. The
Twins, regular six dollar value
for only $3.50 at Hotel Pharmacy.
Turner Drug Co. 52-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
W0ufAdS
Zoo Late % CZassik

FOR SALE - 1850 Pontiac. s pass
enger coupe. Radio. heater. hydra
matte Good tires. Clean through
out. Call 50lM or c at 804. Srd
St. S. w. 62-1bc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

High games: 2i5 X. Chapman; 2l4
II. Larsen: 203 G.. Knaff and Joe
Steinbeisser: 202-200-20i M. DaSin9er.
High series; sos M. Dasinger; SOL
w. Redlin-- $50 E. M~cChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
About Cleaning Brick

w. G B.. Jr.. Washington
Two items in your column
OF Friday. March % have been
noted by this Office "a brick
and tile construction insti-
tute)
The first is reply to j. NJ,
Washington, on the subject of
moss remover, II further
Qualification on this subject is
desired, our recommendation
for removing moss would not
include the use of muratic
acid and certainly not a solu.
ton as strong as indicated
The best method is the use
Of vine OF stiff bristle fiber
brush and water. AS a last
resort, the application of am.
monium sulfamate-available
in gardening supply stores
according to directions fur
nished with the compound, has
been used successfully in the
removal Of such growths.
In the case Of the query OF
Mrs. r r H., Alexandria. on
the subject Of removing smoke
stains from brick, the follow
ing is recommended.
Make smooth stin paste of
trichlorethylene and powdered
tale Apply paste to stain with
tloWel and scrape of when
dried out Repeat until stain
has disappeared and wash
thoroughly with cleal water
Precaution should be- taken to
ventilate closed space in
which trichlorethylene is used
as the fumes are harmful.
Soap and water applied with
a stin bristle brush are fire.
quently effective in removing
SCOT and coal smoke stains
A small amount Of powdered
pumice added to the soap So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Talk About Flowers

MIS-. II. G. O., CheUy Chase
Does any reader know where
l could purchase a miniature
rose which l know only by the
name Dads Buttonhole"? 1t
is the tiniest blossom have
ever seen and l am very anx-
ious to locate bush. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
A Good Idea
B. H., Falls Church

B. H., Falls Church
Allow me to offer a thought
full hint for writing letters to
elderly people or those with
failing eyesight. Write large
and clearly This may SLOW
you down a bit but a little ex-
ira effort on your part may
bring hours of enjoyment to
these people. Many such pc,-
sons have to call on friends or
anyone close at hand to t"ad
their letters to them Also,
many enjoy keeping cherished
letters and read them over and
over. They don't feel free to
ask others to do this for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Mrs. E. c. B.. Landouer

Some time ago I read an
item in the RICH. saying that
you could wash straw flowers
tthe Astor type that you can
purchase IN some flower shops
/ have a bouquet of them.
They were looking quite dingy
and dry. So l washed them in
soap suds and rinsed them in
luke warm water and they are
Just like new again. After l
rinsed them they closed up