davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND Cumber-
land Grange will meet on Mon
day evening. The refreshment
committee is Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teel, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hickle, Herbert
Cowgirl, John Cowgirl, Hicel
Bates.
Attend Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Witten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Long, of Cambridge
attended the Royal Matron's
and Royal Patrons of the States
Amaranth organization on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fitch, near Granville.
Personals
Mrs. Ann Mellinger and daugh-
ters are attending a church con-
ference this week at Middleport
Miss Eva Hathaway of Main
street is receiving treatment at
Bethesda hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wimbush
elsie Bruner) of Jackson, Michi-
gan, were guests with her moth
er, Mrs Ruth Bruner Koontz at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Davis.
Mrs. Grover Harding has a
guest, her sister, Mrs. Stella AL
len of WellSVille.
See The Journal for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
AARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE Wor-
snip service at 900 o'clock next
Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church followed by Sunday
school at 1000 o'clock.
Sunday Mass
Mass at 900 o'clock next Sun
day morning at st. Henry's
Catholic church.
Picnic Dinner
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
on Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Those enjoying the day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mobiles and
children, Linda, Gale and Paul
of New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mobiles and sons, Billy,
Timmy and Tommy of Will
Jamestown, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindy Stevens and daughter,
Linda Dawn of Woodsfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stevens and chill
dren, Karen and Billy and Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens.
The dinner was in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Linda
Gale Mobiles and Linda Dawn
Stevens.
Picnic Dinner
Mrs. Blake Pryor, of near Low
er Salem, entertained on Satur-
day with a picnic dinner and
supper on their lawn.
Those enjoying the day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pierson and
sons, o. Youngstown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Travis and children
of Lewisville, Mrs. Roy Travis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weber, and
children, Mr.. Lee Cline and Mrs.
Sarah Hawthorne and daughter,
all of New Matamoras, and Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Pryor and sons,
Junior, Billy and Jimmy.
Picnic Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rossiter
and daughters, of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Daisy Koehler of Graysville,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conner, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Schafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Beardmore and
Roger Of Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huffman and sons,
Johnnie and Stevie enjoyed a
picnic dinner on Sunday at a
roadside park near Marietta.
Sunday Guests
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade VanFossen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin VanFossen and fam
lily of Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bonar and family Of Dexter
City.
Spent Weekend
Mrs. Edna Hostettler and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Farley
and son, Roger, of Gary, Indiana,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Haidet and Mrs. Barbara
Wooster On Sunday a family
dinner was enjoyed. They called
on several friends here as they
were former residents of this
place.
Church Anniversary
The Road Fork Baptist church
will observe their Tooth an
niversary starting on Monday
18th through the 18th. Preach
ing each evening at 800 o'clock
and on Sunday a basket dinner
will be served at noon. Rev.
Yarnell of Marietta, will have
the worship service on Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. Come and enjoy
the day.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Mantel. Janet
Mantel accompanied them home
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen and C. d. Miller spent the
weekend at the Carlos and Gay
lord Miller homes in Alliance
Gary Miller accompanied them
home after a months vacation
spent at the VanFossen home.
Mrs. B. w. Ullman visited on
Thursday with Mrs. E. f. Schenk
Of Marietta.
Those from this community
attending the Ullman reunion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Holmes and Jackie Robinson; in
our best dreams we are carefree
wanderers and noble thinkers
and men who can drive in runs
when they're needed.
The Democratic Vision
We in the Democratic Party
think there is nothing we can
not do if we want to do it.
The Democratic Party believes
we have not yet finished making
our country, that we still have
important work to do.
We of the Democratic Party
think of "the people" as living
human beings. one by one by one,
individuals with differing ways
and talents and hopes, each
worth in himself the whole
weight of government.
We Democrats see in "the
people" the strong young man at
the loom or the press or the drill
in the clatter of earning a wage,
and we want for that young man
fair work laws and a steady job
and pride in what he does.
Or we, see the grandmother
with broken hip or a heart
attack or cancer, sitting in the
sun on the porch in the thin
voorhees, evening of life, and for
her we want a security and medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

confess must be the worlds
finest. latest morsell
But I've thought even more
about what kind Of world this
baby will live to see.
For there is no use talking
about a new and better America
If we can't keep the peace, and
also the freedoms we cherish
even above peace.
G. o. r. Foreign Policy
Yet today. Americas foreign
policy, our policy for peace, is in
disarray in all parts Of the world
Our alliances are unravelling;
NATO is disintegrating. neutral.
ism is spreading, we are helples:
in Hungary's agony.
Our policy in Asia is rigid
militaristic and unresponsive to
the great revolution where hun.
ger is spreading and envy is
rising.
Our policy in the Middle East
lis in ruins. and has furthereo
the Soviet design to penetrate
this strategic area. to the great
damage Of the cause Of freedom
Israel, surrounded by enemies
growing stronger with Russian
arms, has dashed out in despera.
ton. and, worst of all. Britain
and France are going in one di-
Irection and we are going in an
Iother--in the same direction al
the Communists.
And tonight we have seen the
elimination of the disastrous
Eisenhower foreign policy in the
Middle East-with the Com
munists now proposing that VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Igo to war with them against
Britain and France!
We regret what our friends
have done. We do not condone
the use of force. And, as + wired
the President last Wednesday,
there is no reason for the in
Ivolvement Of Americas military
forces in this area. But the need
for some positive American
leadership is desperate every
where.
See No Hope
I see no hope that the Repub-
llican Party can retrieve the
tragic situation abroad. It is
split internally-as it has been
since the fight over the League
of Nations; and q divided party
cannot regain the confidence OF
our allies or rebuild the coalition
on which our strength and Sc
Icurity depend.
Worst of all, this Republican
administration has not taken the
American people into its conf
dence. Either it hasn't known
what is going on. which seems
incredible. or it has misled us
time and again, step by step
from President, Eisenhower's in
laugural statement about UNI
leashing Chang Kai-shek to
recapture China, to his state
ment a few days ago that he
had good news from Suez ano
that there was no trouble with
our allies.
And now we have seen in this
campaign a refusal on the part
of the Republican candidates
even to talk seriously about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Ical care and some kind Of bull
wark against loneliness.
Or We see the mother pushing
a wire cart In the grocery store
anxious whether she can buy
enough for her children, yet not
too much for the family budget
and for this mother we want
prices within reach and q good
life Of her own and high hopes
for her kids.
! We Democrats see the slum-
dweller, the workman living ir
the shadow of attenuation, the
lteen-ager trying to find q mora
footing and we look for ways
to help them all.
Colleagues Cite Issues
Now ! want you to listen a,
some Of my colleagues in the
Democratic Party tell you very
briefly about a few of the rea
issues of this campaign.
When they have finished,
want to come back and add {
final word about the most i'm,
portant reason Of all for castin,
your vote tomorrow for tn,
Democratic ticket.
In the years Of this Republican
administration, we have mad,
little progress on the home front
All the things my friends hav,
talked about are urgent - you
child's health, your income, you!
child's school and teacher-hov
your child learns to live in thiI
magical, dangerous world.
/ have thought of that mucE
this afternoon, here in Boston
where I've come to see my frs
grandchild - which I modestl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

mander-in- Chief Of the United
States armed forces.
Distasteful as it is, this Is the
truth. the central truth, about
the most fateful decision the
American people have to make
tomorrow. I have full confidence
in that decision.
After tomorrow, in the months
and years to come. we have great
work to do together.
I said earlier there is nothing
we cannot do if we decide we
want to do it. $50
Man always can see further
than he can reach, but that
does not keep him from. reach
ing out his arms. He dreams
more than he can achieve, but
that does not lay to rest his
dreams.
was in church yesterday. and
there I read this responsive
I
reading:
"Methought l saw a nation arise
in the world
And the strength thereof was the
strength Of right.
Her bulwarks were noble spirits
I and ready arms. >.
IAu faetinnc and nartias mnro
turned to one cause:
The Transformation Of evil to
| good.
Bitter words, the utterance Of
1 hate and despair,
And envy and conceit were no
/ more heard in the land. -.
ITO the supreme good all the
/ people were devoted"
! Let this be our vision.
Good night. God bless you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

First of all. I want to thank
you, my good friends every
where. for all that you have
done for me, during so many
weeks and months-for having
helped me find the means and
the heart to fight hard for all
that we Of the Democratic Party
hold vital in this crucial cleo
ton.
AS Jack Kennedy has told you
this night marks the end of a
long and thrilling journey. Fol-
many weeks I have gone up and
down the airways and rail lines
and roads of this astonishing
country Of ours, and what
rewards I have had!
have Travelled, too, all around
the world: To Asia and the
Middle East and Africa and
Europe, and I think ! have seen
with open eyes the realities Of
this wonderful. precarious earth
on which we walk so recklessly
have needed the strength of
many men to get through these
travels and this hard fight for
what 1 believe-and / have
drawn deeply on hidden sources
of strength. I have seen mil
lions of American faces as !
have travelled. / have spoken
with Americans Of all condi-
tons of life. Of all ages. and
kinds. and I have been deeply
moved and sustained by the
warmth. reliance, the confidence
the affection that they-that you
have so generously given me.
Helped by Enthusiasm
I think of the young people
boys with banners and girls with
notebooks, college students and
many kids too young to vote who
wanted to participate in the ex-
citing process Of our democracy
And so many of you have
come forward to tell me thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

you have gone into politics in
the last four years. You are pre-
cinct captains now, you are
young women who have held
coffee hours to raise money
some Of you are running for of
f1ce-and you've told me this
was all because of things you
heard me say in the so cam
Ipaign.
And then I've been moved by
the short sentences spoken by
humble people who reach out
from the crowd to say God
bless you; II hope you're well";;
Don't get too tired; I'VE need
you"
I have known-and really this
knowledge has given me the
greatest strength of all-that
these words were spoken, not SO
much to me personally but be-
cause was the Democratic can
ldidate for the President of the
United States-and they trust
the Democratic Party which has
fought the peoples battle so
long.
And so this simple trust and
confidence was a gift to me, in
a way, of their faith in them
selves.
And what has given me
strength has been my faith in
them-in you. We are surely a
good and strong people, of that
I am sure We are a people who
combine generosity and idealism
with a practical. down-to-earth
realism that we learned the hard
way, as we pushed back the
harsh frontiers of nature and
science and politics. Ours have
been the legendary broad Shout
ders Of Paul Bunyan and the
restless seeking mind of Thomas
Edison and the great heart OF
Abraham Lincoln. We Americans
are Tom Sawyer and Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

great problems Of the world
Constructive proposals have
been dismissed with scorn and
epithet.
So 1t has been when propose
that we take the lead to tame
the hydrogen bomb that releases
IpoisonS, war or no war, which
can permanently injure your
child and destroy the whole bal
aT1ce Of life on earth.
And so it has been when
say our economic aid system il
still so tied to defense policies
that 1t appears to Asia to be lit
tie more than a bride to take
sides.
The Nixon Issue
And now one other matter.
Your choice tomorrow will no
be Of a President for tomorrow
1t viii be OF the manor men
who will serve you as Presiden'
for the next four years.
And distasteful as this matter
is. ! must say bluntly that every
piece of scientific evidence W,
have, every lesson Of history anC
experience. indicates that a Re.
publican victory tomorrow WoulC
mean that Richard M. Nixor
would probably be President O
this country within the next foul
years.
I say frankly, asa citizen morI
than candidate, that l recoil a
the prospect of Mr.. Nixon al
custodian of this Nations future
as guardian of the hydrogen
b m b, as representative o
america in the world, as Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
SPEECH IN BOSTON
Stevenson RoPs Nixon
And Foreign Policy

BOSTON, Mop. 9-FoEotUing is the tert of Adlai Ste
Uenson's speech here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

the Writers of Tomorrow? They grow hag-
worn bending over hot typewriter and
their shoulders get that rejection-slip slump.
work for publishing house SO know.
Take my advice and scoot for home and the
boy next door - before it's too late
Thanks. But I've already heard all that
from my family. And from the boy next
door," Miranda said. Speaking of type
writers, do you know where might pick up
good buy in secondhand one?'
Try Samagundi's," BIN said. His tone
made it clear that he had lost all interest in
Miranda as - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

6im Benedict from across the hall wan
dered over the day that Miranda moved
into the Village. There's nothing like con-
genial neighbors," BIN said, taking note
of Miranda's shining brown hair and the
way her long lashes made shadows on her
cheeks. so what are you doing tonight?"
But Miranda hadn't come to New York
to meet men,
Sorry she said But III have no time
for frivolity. For while. anyway. You
see, intend to become writer
BIN groaned. do you know what hap
pens to pretty girls who intend to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Miranda had very serious ain, Iife Then one day.
her typewriter brought forth puff the c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Walter Brown,
.Ex-GSAAide

Walter Earle Brown. 10. re-
tired General Services Admins
tration project manager. died
Unexpectedly yesterday in his
home. PISS Macomb street NV.
Mr.. Brown lived in Washing
ton since 1929. He retired from
GSA two years ago after Is
years service.
Born in Philadelphia, he was
a graduate Of the University of
Pennsylvania and a veteran Of
World War I.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Hazel Drake Brown. and
two sisters, Mrs. George Russell
Wilson, Margate City. N. j., and
Mrs. Hugh F. Porter, Verona, Pa.
Mr.. Brown was a member of
Chew Chase Presbyterian
Church. Affiliations included
membership in F&AM Lodge 70
in Philadelphia.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow in the S. H. Hines funer-
al home. Burial will be in West
Laurel Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Gen. Gillespie, "a, Dies;
Retired industrial Chief

Brig. Gen. Alexander G. Giles
pie. "a. retired chief Of the in
dustrial service, Army Ordnance
Department, in Washington. died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
Ipital. He lived at 3415 Thirty
fourth place NV.
Gen. Gillespie was a star foot
ball player at West Point in 1905.
He was graduated the follow
ing year. He returned to the
Academy in 1929 for a four
year duty as professor Of ord
nance and science of gunnery.
Gen. Gillespie was born in
Gaines. Mich. He was a gradu-
ate of the Coast Artillery School,
Command and General Staff
School and the Army War
College.
He served with various units
Iof the Army in this country as
well as in the Philippines and
France from 1906 to 1919. He
was Assistant Military Attache
in Tokyo from 1920 to 1922.
Gen. Gillespie commanded the
Rock Island CHI Arsenal for
three years until he came to
Washington in 1887 for a three
year tour of duty as division
chief in Chief Of Ordnance Of
/ fee.
Gen. Gillespie commanded the
Watervliet IN. " Arsenal until
he returned to Washington in
1945 as chief of industrial serv-
ice. Ordnance Department. He
retired in 1947.
His awards included the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

MARY T. In loving men,
DRY OF our dear mother and sister,
MARY e. MURDOCH. who passed away
seven years ago, January IL, 1919
Loving and kind In all her ways,
UPRIGHT and lust till the end OF her
Sincere and kind In heart and mind
What a beautiful memory she left
TEN Children AND SISTER, EMMA
FURLONG
SMITH. LRTITIA A. In memory OF
LETITIA A. SMITH, who passed away
1913.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread,
Although II brings deep sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there Is comfort IN knowing
We viii meet you again some day
When grief and pain are over
and clouds have rolled away.
WlL4LEIANA D. NEIL.
SMITH, LETITlA A. Today. as always
godmother, LETITlA A. SMITH, who
passed 10 life eternal thirteen year;
aso today. January Is, 1913.
You often said we would miss you
Those words have proven true.
When we we're small you cared for VI
And led-us by the hand,
To you we would always bring oui
And you would understand.
Often in the hours Of the day thinkinS
Comes this lis comforting thousht to US
SHxsIRs AND MARIE THOMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
c. B. Collins,
Founder of
Trade Group

c. Braswell Collins, IS, Wash
ington attorney and general
counsel for the Refrigeration
Trade Association Of America,
died in Providence Hospital yes
lterday.
Born In Marchville, N. c., Mr.
Collins was graduated from the
National Law School in 1912 and
served in the Coast Guard from
1912 to August. l945. Before his
service career. he was employed
by the Federal Housing Au-
thority.
Mr.. Collins established and op-
erated the Broadcast Service
Bureau, a local firm reporting ac-
ltions of the Federal Communica-
Itions Commission on a nation
wide basis. He was one Of the
founders Of the Refrigeration
Trade Association in 1852, and
served as general counsel until
his death.
He was a member of the Balti-
more Washington Section Of the
American Society Of Refrigera-
tion Engineers, Delta Theta Phi
Law Fraternity and the District
Bar.
Funeral services will be held
at IL noon Friday at the Lee
funeral home. Massachusetts,
avenue and Fourth street NE
Burial will follow at / pm. in
darlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Mrs. Jorboe, 96,
Of WeII-Known
Marlboro Family

Mrs. r. Nelson Jarboe, 96,
member of well-known Upper
Marlboro family, died Monday
at her home, 472l Albemarle
street NV.
She was the mother of two
staff members of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
Miss Edith Jarboe. assistant
business manager, and Miss
Catherine Jarboe, national COM
mittee secretary Of the National
Council of Catholic Women.
Both daughters live at the home
address.
Mrs. Jarboe was the former
Emily Rosevilee Hill, a native Of
Burmonsy Estate. Prince Georges
County. When she was 10, her
father. Charles Hill. inherited
the Phorplan Estate in Prince
Georges County and she went
there to live until her marriage
in 1889. After her marriage
she became a Washington resi-
dent. Her husband died in 1927.
Mrs. Jarboe's mother was Mrs.
Emily Snowden Hill Of Upper
Marlboro.
Requim mass will be offered
at 8 am. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Carmel
Cemetery, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
John Van Horn, 80;
Lived So Years
In Silver Spring

John A. Van Horn. who retired
20 years ago as q plasterer. died
Monday at his home, 638 Ritchie
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, He
would have been 80 on February
20.
A native of Layhill, Md, Mr..
Van Horn had lived in Ednor,
Md. and for the last Sc years
lived in Silver Spring. He was a
member Of Woodside Methodist
Church.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Warner Pun
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in George
Washington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
H. D. Ruddimon, 46, Expert
In Government Contract Law

Harry D. Ruddiman, 46, a
member of the law firm OF King
81 King in Washington. died
Unexpectedly Monday in Boise.
Idaho. while on business trip.
He lived at SSH Cornish road,
Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. Ruddiman was a native
of Washington and a 1927 Gen.
trail High School graduate. He
was also a graduate of the School
Of Government of George WASH
ington University and the class
Of 1884 at Harvard Law School.
ID. C. Ex-Employe
Mr.. Ruddiman was employed
by the District Government for
several years until he Joined the
law firm of King & King, 1920
I street NV. about 1888. He
was made a partner in 1916.
Mr.. Ruddiman counseled and
advised many general contract
ing Arms throughout the country
in relation to legal matters aris-
ing under Government contracts
and presented their claims before
the Court Of Claims.
In 1851. Mr.. Ruddiman APP
peared before the Supreme Court
In what is now regarded as the
most important case involving
Government contract law that
has been heard in the last 80
years. his Office said. That was
the case Of the United States
versus Wunderlich, which dealt
with the question of flnality of
the administrative decision of
Government officers.
Active Church Worker
Mr.. Ruddiman participated in
the prosecution before the United
States Court Of Claims of many
cases involving the rights of