davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

partment of elections in your
county made out by your en-
ployer Tor by yourself if self
employed dated not earlier than
October 6 stating the nature Of
your bushes or occupation, the
reason why you cannot be home
on election day, the address and
the telephone number of your
expected location on election
day.
The voted absentee ballot must
be received by the county de-
partment of election no later
than noon Of election day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service, District
League of Women Voters. Dis
trict 7-4510 or visit its booth in
The Star Lobby.
Tomorrow: Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
INTERVIEW
Continued From First Page

NOiitiAlutu FROM FIST rage
big business favorite cam
paign theme of Democratic can
didates.
Mr.. Eisenhower, recalling he
was raised in a poor" family
and worked "a hours a week the
year before he went to West
Point, declared that you or
anybody else is just as important
to me as any millionaire that
ever walked the earth"
Wilson, Humphrey Cited
He added that he did have
some successful businessmen in
his cabinet. singing out for
praise Secretary of Defense Will
son and Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey. Pointing out
that the Defense Department
spends something like $40 bill
lion a year of our money" he
asked Mr.. Siegal: "Who would
you rather have in charge of
that. some failure that never did
anything or a successful BUSH
nessman?"
The President went on to cite
Secretary of Labor Mitchell as
"the best Department of Labor
man that We have ever had in
the history of the whole Office. "
and Secretary of Agriculture
Benson-in private life an Elder
in the Mormon Church-as "a
poor man.
John E. Medaris, who de-
scribed himself as a small BUSH
nessman" of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Md. later arose to say in
response to "all this nonsense
about big business and small
business" that he did not feel
small business could exist with
out the help of these larger
ones"
Mr.. Medaris said the big BUSH
ness concerns give us technical
assistance which we couldn't af-
ford, and they help a little outfit
get solid and dynamic.
The President told Mr.. Medaris
what he had to say was true, but
still, as anything ever invented
by man can be used for good
evil. big business at one time got
so big that it became the dom
inant power" in America.
Monopoly Laws Enacted
As result, he added, anti
trust laws we're enacted and are
being enforced so that. while
getting benefits Of big business in
the way Of cheap cars and cheap
radios, I'VE do not let them get
so big they dominate the rest Of
us"
Declaring that he is mo mil
Mr.. Eisenhower said
I'VE are on the side Of trying to
keep these boys from bossing
US"
Several Washington Metropol-
itan Area residents put questions
to the President in the mre-
hearsed program.
One Of these was Mrs. Doro-
thy Beckley. colored. a teacher
at the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School here. who asked
him about Mr.. Stevenson
charge that he was virtually
silent when 1t came 10 leader
ship on civil rights
Mr. Eisenhower replied that.
withok tub humping. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

carried on Nationwide televiSion
and radio broadcasts at 9 pm,
was not announced.
At the same time. James C,
Hagerty, White House spokes-
man, announced new stop
on the Presidents forthcoming
Western trip. AS originally
planned, Mr.. Eisenhower was to
return to Washington next
Thursday night after speeches
in Minneapolis, Seattle and
Portland.
Instead. he will leave Port
land early Friday morning
making stop in Denver, Colo,
about noon. MIST, for a talk at
the airport. The party will be
joined there by Mrs. Elivera
Doud, mother of Mrs. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

and / know from our papers
we all know from the news
papers our young people lack
spiritual guidance.
Could you tell us, If we could
help in any way to get the
spiritual guidance into our
schools all over the nation?
The President: Well, of course
we do have this in our Costitu-
ton: That the church and the
State are not to be brought to-
gether. and therefore there have
been all sorts of rulings that
affect the teaching of religion in
school. However, I have always
felt that the history of religion
ought to be taught because as
a historical fact, religion has had
the effect with us of giving us
the undergirding for our whole
system of civilization.
All of the great qualities we
find in the Bill of Rights spring
right out of our forefathers'
statement: Men are endowed by
their Creator-not by anybody
else, by their Creator-with GER
tain rights, and those are in
corporated in our Bill of Rights,
and it seems to me that the his
tory, at least of religion, and its
effect on our civilization, should
be taught, but We are not now
when we are talking moral values
we are not necessarily talking
any religion. We are taking
honesty and integrity and in
Government and in the home,
and in the school and every
where in our whole lives. That
is really what we are getting at
at the moment, as I see it.
This lady right here.
ON AIDING AGED
Mrs. Chester Wright: MIR.
President, l am Mrs. Chester
Wright from MAMA, Fla.
My husband and / are regis
tered Democrats for EiSen-
hover; we are retired people.
Among our friends in Florida
are many retired people, and
their main problems are how
to augment their income, how
to find interesting things to do
in their leisure time. and how
to meet their health problems
in their advancing years. My
question is, Mr.. President:
What does the Federal gov
eminent propose to do to aid
these retired people?
(The telecast ended at this
point, but the Presidents re-
ply follows:
The President: Well, they pro-
pose to do plenty and are, well
l say are-they are doing a lot
and they expect to do more
Among other things, you know
social security has been extended
to many more people in the last
couple of years-ten million
more. We have gone into special
housing programs for the aged
there has been special medical
research in the diseases of the
aged, there has been special pro-
grams started in the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare so that the people that are
chronically i'll. although not
acutely i'll. could have proper
hospital care or proper care
within hospital center.
All of that kind of thing is be-
ing done, and more will be done,
out the great thing is. as I see
it, to give them finally the in
come in which they can live in
ISelf-respect and dignity, even if
they don't live quite as fully as
they did when they were
younger mean quite as ac-
lively as they did when they
were younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
NEED FOR DRAFT

Mrs. B. B. Jackson. from
Dallas, Texas. This Is my son,
BOyce III. He Is is years Of
age, and a student at Southern
Methodist University.
As . mother. I am vitality in
terested in the draft issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Text of Eisenhower's
Interview With Citizens

Following is partial tert of President EiSenhoiUerS
Interview last night Nth citizens teeuiston
arranged By the Citizens for INSTRUMENTATION
Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Eisenhower Will Speak
In New York October Is

President Eisenhowers sepped-up election campaign will
include major October Is was
announced at the White House late yesterday
The President will speak Madison Square Garden to
rally of Citizens Eisenhower York State and county
Republican organizations The subject the speech to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
STAND on LABOR

Edward Kubiske: am from
Detroit, Michigan. work for
Plymouth Motor Car Corp. 1
am = member Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

As service to the Districts obsenteO
voters. The Star is publishing voting
regulations in eoch Stote for next
NoVember's election. One Stote will
be published eoeh doy. Wotch for
yours. Todoy's instolIment is for resi-
dents who wish TO vote in Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
MORAL GUIDANCE

Miss Adelaide O'Mara: Miss
O'Mara Of Brooklyn, n. Y. 1
am a stenOgrapher. I want 10
thank you for your letter that
you sent me regarding an ad
that put in the subways in
New York City listing the Ten
Commandments.
! know from your letter that
you are a deeply religious man,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
WA n T AID s

DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Call Black 7 after pm. 35
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
BETA SIGMA PITTS MEET

"The Artists Landscape" was
the theme of the program for the
Beta Sigma Phi at their meeting
last Thursday evening. 1t was
held at the home of Nancy Good
rich with Ellen Waldhelm as CO.
hostess. The program was pre-
sented by Anita Mays and Omie
Mccarthy
On Sunday afternoon the Ritual
of Jewels ceremony was held at
the home of Beverly Morgan with
Mary Honsberger presiding, at
which time Roslyn Woods, Chris
tine Carpenter and Frances Cook
were formally taken in as new
members of the organization.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
IT'S THE WEARING
OF THE GREEN IT is

Word has just been received
that the shamrocks and shillelagh
are on their way from Ireland.
They are part of old Ireland her
self, they are. Unfortunately, we
cannot get the Barney Stone this
year for they do not wish it to
leave the Old Sod.
In the earlier days the ladies of
st. JoSeph's Church sponsored
these st. Patrick's Day card
parties for the benefit of the mis-
sion at Pilgrim Springs. Now that
that institution no longer exists
the funds realized from these
parties are used to help defray the
cost of bringing two nuns to
Nome to hold summer catechism
classes. For the past several years
such a program has been highly
successful. Through your partici-
patton and assistance in attending
the party Saturday night, you will
assure that the program can be
sponsored again this summer.
Don't forget-St. Patrick's Day
card party and dance at the Pho
neer Igloo-March II at pm
The admission is SIPS per person
and the ladies have prepared g
delicious lunch suitable to the oc-
casion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: R. M. Ar
wine, Marilyn Story, Bon Davis,
Aquillukm, Dustruk, Tokienna,
Cambell, Immingen, Ningerlook,
Woodrow Wilson, Punguk, Pan
iptchuk, Sgt. Morrison, Ben Long
AXE, I. de Bush, M. Mieserm, John
Johnson, Mary Mogg, Don Culver,
Harry Napayonak.
From Unalakleet: Christine
Steve, Harris Ivanoff, Keith Ana
gick.
To Anchorage: Marjorie War
neke, DR.. Hubbard, Chas. Tucker,
Cd. Davis, Susan Paul, Amy Iva
pana, Emma Outwater, Lillian
Walker, Paul James, H. c. Ho-
facre, c. A. Wilson, Hazel Snyder
Sgt. AGREE, J. Mueller, Herb bod
bridge
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Emma Bourbon was sentenced
to 100 days in the Federal jail on
a drunk and disorderly charge.
The Commissioner has estimated
that she has been jailed more
than so times by city and federal
authorities.
Fred Bourbon was sentenced to
80 days in jail and fined $25 for
being drunk in a public place.
James Dexter was bound over
to the grand jury, charged with
forgery and bail was set at $1,000.
Richard Orr was sentenced to
40 days in jail for issuing checks
without funds. Thirty days of the
sentence was suspended.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN APRIL DOG RACE

Much interest is being shown in
the forthcoming Dog Race being
sponsored by the Arctic Club in
April.
Fred Crane of Kotzebue, here
on business, reports that at least
one team will be here from that
town for the event. Another team
is reported planning to enter from
Anchorage.
Because of the increased in
tereSt shown, stated Maurice Kel-
liner, who is on the committee,
more elborate plans will be made
for racing here next year,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12

The Petit Jury, which was to
have convened today, was ex-
cused by Judge Hodge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
CORRECTION

The Nuggets "12,O00-pound
moose" of last Friday was defin-
itely over the limit, as many read
ers noted@The 1900 pounds of
moose meat was made up of parts
of several carcasses and went to
the Hot Lunch Program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
100 Copies of Constitution
Available At City Clerks Office

One hundred copies of the Con-
stitution of Alaska, in booklet
form, have been recievd for dis
tribution here.
They have been placed in the
office of the City Clerk to be given
to those interested in having
copy in this form.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
IN DISTRICT COURT

In the US. District Court the
case of Glass VS.. Coplin, sched-
uled for this morning, was dis
missed, having been settled out
of court.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Robert Weaver, Geo.
Nengeowak, Herbert Wilkalkia,
Mida May Savok, Everett Tobuk.
Discharged: Mark Brown, May
belle Lenert, Robt. Bahnke, Anna
Scott
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with intermittent snow
tonight and. partly cloudy and
colder Tuesday. Low temperature
expected tonight 10, high tomor-
row is.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12
WINNERS OF WHIST GAMES

At the Pioneer whist games
Saturday night there were "a
tables and the prizes were won
by: Jessie Barber, Loretta Valid
helm, Rosalyn Woods, Fred
Green, M. J. Walsh and Louis
Nashenweng The door prize went
to Pauline Wilmer.
During the evening of play one
perfect thirteen hand was scored
by Bob Scott and Diane Swan
berg.
In the series, top scorers are
Christy Waldhelm 453, Ilene
Schick ASH, Helen Dunbar 447, H.
Sasse and Wilbur Arnold 438, Bob
Lewis 431, and Fred Rohn 430.
The next card party will be
held on Saturday, March "a.
,ol~ tn
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12

FOR simultaneously mach.
Call Main 152 or write Box 164.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-12

HOME Photographs of your chill
dren. Call Main 90. 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The teachers at Rainbow Park
really have done a wonderful job
in celebrating the United. Nations
18th birthday. There were many
skitS, panels, games and dances
held in various classrooms. Many
teachers invited other classroom
teachers and children to see these
special programs. Mrs. Tlbertha
Ruff really put forth special effort
to make her program a success.
She had a beautiful cake baked
by one of hef parents, Mrs. AL
bertha Anthony, decorated with
red, white and blue candles. A
skit was given entitled 1.-THE
World in Action" Everyone who
visited her class was served a
piece of the cake after singing
Happy Birthday to the United
Nations.
The first grade classes present
ed a skit, First Graders Go
Around the United Nations
Table" It was really thrilling to
see the little ones carry out such
wonderful program in such
little time they have been in
school. Our principal, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Fortson, was thrilled to see
how well the children are doing in
the classrooms.
We would like TO thank the
parents for cooperating with us
in making out Parents-T Teachers
Conference a success. AS an add
ed attraction refreshments
were served in the library and
the parents had fun recording and
listening to their voices about
Parent-Teacher Conference. They
were gratified to hear and see
the progress that their children
are making.
Rosa L. Fortson, principal
Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
LANGUAGE ARTS
TEACHERS TRAVEL

Northwestern's Language Arts
teachers went to Palatka, Florida
last October 25 to attend the
Fifth Annual Council for Florida
Teachers. They became acquaint-
ed with many members of the
State Universities. discussed pro-
blems of students in Englih, ex-
changed concrete idea and helped
to make recommendations as to
how they could carry out the
English program and help stu
dents overcome their weak points.
The following English teachers
attended. Mrs. Dorothy Newton,
chairman; MeSdames Ella Clark,
Manner Wiley, Ethel Ferguson,
Iona Simmons. Lille Hart, Ellen
Heidi and Thomas Papino, Jr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
MAYS HIGH
MAYS HAS GALA
HOMECOMING III

Homecoming commenced with
our annual coronation. 1t was
witnessed by all Maysites during
the senior high school assembly
on Thursday.
AS the melodiouS strains Of
"Pomp and Circumstance" float
ed through the building, the long
line of beautifully attired young
ladies and gents moved toward the
cafetorium. After the queens
court entered, the attendants,
the co-captains, David Carson and
ThomaSina McCay and Geraldine
SimpkenS, entered on the arms of
eugene Bryant.
The marvellous fifty-five herald
ed the queen by playing a rous-
ing fantair. The queen, Juanita
Bonn, entered gracefully and she
smiled jovially as she mounted the
stage to be crownd. Cora Culver,
president of our student body,
had the privilege of browning
miss Mays High" for 1956-57l
This was just the kick to our
glorious home coming! Friday
evening our gala Homecoming
parade was quite spectacular. All
clubs and organizations partici-
pated.
The major episode, the game,
was captured by Mays-we de-
feated Douglas of Key West 400.
A very colorful half-time show
was presented by the marvellous
fitty-five and the "Twirling Ten"
Thanks to A. Everette Band di-
rector and Mrs. Kathalen Culmer
majoretteS' instructor.
On Monday evening Billie Roll
les Band furnished music for the
Coronation BALI Here, Miss
Mays High" and her court were
presented.
Thus ends another Homecoming!
Carolyn j. Moss reporter
r. G. George, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
POINCIANA PARK ELEM

The faculty and pupils are
beaming with no small amount OF
pride and delight these days. That
which has scared our emotions TO
this happy state is our sparkling
new building with its new facil-
tiles. Students are displaying their
appreciation Of such beautiful sur
roundings by making special ef-
fort to keep Poinciana Park clean!
Several teachers new TO Poin-
ciana Park, were welcomed into
the faculty fold. The pupils and
classrooms are beginning tc
show evidences Of the earnes
and spirited instruction by our
teachers. To aid us with instruc
tional problems, we now have a
most competent person, Mrs. Haz-
ell Troy, as curriculum assistant.
Her position as librarian has been
assumed by Mrs. Edna Williams.
We were elated to have so many
parents in attendance at our first
Parent-Teacher meeting. The time
was spent in an interesting and
pleasant manner. Refreshments
we're served during the social
period.
The Parents Club, a smaller
nucleus of our PTA, has been
ending assistance to our libra
rian in processing the myriads OF
new books soon to grace our. IL
orary shelves. This group of pa
rents are composed of those who
are able to give time during the
day to aid in carrying out the ac-
tivity program of the school, as
well as promoting the work of the
PTA.
The activity program Is grad
ually picking u speed Wit
military air Of the school pa
troll, sponsored by Mr.. Holsey
Gray, the Cub Scouts, sponsored
by Mrs. Dorothy Gray, the Boy
Scouts, with Mr.. Robert Mckay
as their sponsor. We look forward
to seeing the familiar pixie-like
uniforms Of the Brownie Scouts
some doy soon, since three faculty
members are nearing completion
of the Brownie Training course
now being offered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
IRE LEE ELEMENTARY

The faculty and student body
surprised our principal with a
birthday shower. Mrs. Mackey is
convaleScing at home because OF
a recent accident. A tape record
ing was made by the students and
staff singing happy birthday.
There were many beautiful gifts
sent. Mrs. Mackey was elated over
the surprise shower.
The sixth grade class celebrat-
ing United Nations Week pre-
sented a playlet, I'VE Have Been
Here Before" The play was en-
joyed and well received by all.
PTA meeting was held in the
schools cafetorium last Monday
night. Our special guests were
Mr.. Nelson Adams, and Mrs. A.
Pinkney. The PTA surprised them
with beautiful gifts. They were
commended for their work and
faithful participation in h
school and community during the
past years.
Our annual pre-Halloween
party was held in the schools
cafetorium on Tuesday, Oct. 80,
Orchids to our parents and
friends Of the South Miami Com
munity, for their fine participa-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
DRAMA CLASS TO GIVE
SERIES OF PLAYS

Northwestern's Speech and Dra-
ma Class, taught by Mrs. Iona
Simmons, will stage a series Of
three plays on December 3 at the
Holmes Elementary School, 800
pm. These plays will be MAR
riage Vows" Bobby Sox". and
"The Family Album, and are
now being produced under the di-
rection of the following three
students: Mary Williams, Juanita
Fitzpatrick and Charlie Anderson.
General admission will be stu
deitS 35e; adults soc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS
A. L. LEWIS

A. L. Lewis enjoyed one Of its
most successful Parent Teacher
Conference on last Friday. Des-
pite early unsettled weather con-
ditions, parents kept their sched-
ules with teachers in order to
hear and understand problems
concerning their children's well
fare. The Principal, Miss Edna De-
Veaux and faculty wish to express
their appreciation in this most
significant and interesting gesture.
The Adult Education conducted
by Mrs. Laura O'Bryant moves
forward. An exciting demonStra-
ton in budding and grating was
conducted 10y Mr.. Lee Scott, a
member of the Adult Education
class. The purpose of this was to
create interest in domestic gard
ems. The Adult Education class
announces a Debate to be held on
Monday, November 5, 1856. The
topic for this debate: Resolved that
the Superintendent of Public In
struction Should Be Appointed.
On, Monday there will be
parade to remind the citizens to
vote on Tuesday, November 6.
Especially will they be reminded
to vote Yes for Amendments and
8. There will be number of A.
L. Lewis teachers visiting church
eS in the school area to better
acquaint the public with these
amendments. On election a y,
persons who are unable to furn-
iSh their own transportation will
be transported to the polls after
calling 191. This transportation
service is being arranged by the
Community Attendance Commit
tee.
Within the student body of A.
l.. Lewis there are several clubs
organized. The students are so di-
ssributed that each child Is a
member of some club. However,
there may be two or more persons
from the same class in the same
club. The majority of these clubs
meet at the same hour and on
Thursdays. The teachers super
wise these clubs and students Sc
lect their officers. Parents are in
vited to attend and become CO.
sponsors of these clubs. Recently
the All Club installed the follow
ing officers: Carolyn Baskin, Pre-
sident, Marion Rogers, vice preSi-
dent, Gwendolyn jefferson, asst
secretary, Gwendolyn Mckay, asst
secretary, Charlie Mae Mcknight,
treasurer, Roslyn Davis, reporter
and Doretha Williams, song lead
er. Mrs. G.. M. Johnson is the
SPONSOR of this club.
We wish to acknowledge the
presence of our native inferno,
Mr.. John Brown. He is a student
at Bethune Goodman and cur
rently an inferno under Miss
Emestine Jackson, 4th Grade
teacher. We also acknowledge the
visit of Mr.. M. d. Griep, County
Guidance Staff, on Friday, Oc-
tober 26.
AS last reminder, we urge you
to vote on Tuesday, but don't for
get to say YES to Amendments z
and 8.
Edna M. DeVeaux, principal
Charles Weir, reporter