davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

aftable picture of party unity,
Mr.. Nixon said: II was the man
in the middle. They talked
about cheese"
AS for Senator Mccarthy, the
Senator said: "I'Il do most of my
campaigning in Wisconsin" He
didn't elaborate.
Fast Balls and Curves
All in all. it was a day in Mil
waukee, of fast balls and curves
for the Vice President. In one
OF the panels he was asked about
Mr.. Stevenson's divorce and
whether this would have an eff
feet on the November vote.
In the best and highest tradi-
ton Of American politics, Mr.
Nixon, replied:
The personal life of a candi-
date should not be an issue in
the campaign. That is his bust
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Lewis Douglas Books
Eisenhower Cundiducy

TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 2 R.-
Lewis w. Douglas, United States
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James during a Democratic adj
ministration, and four times a
Democratic House member from
Arizona, says he favors the re-
election of President Eisenhower
Mr.. Douglas, who supported
the INSTRUMENTATION ticket in
1852, said in statement yester-
day:
Like a great many other
Americans, I believe that loyalty
to ones country takes proceed
ence over loyalty to ones party.
President Eisenhower
speaks with an authority in the
arena Of international affairs
which no other American pos
sesses.
II am deeply convinced that
the interests of our country will
be best served by the reelection
of President Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Democrats Must Win,
Mrs. Roosevelt SuYs

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Oct.
2 R.-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
says that electing a Democratic
administration this year il
practically a necessity for
America"
Speaking extemporaneously to
Harrison County Democrats after
Ia dinner here in her honor last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

before the chartered airliner set
down in Newark tonight.
The rather placid tenor of Mr..
Nixon's campaigning in IA days
and more than 10000 miles since
leaving Washington September
ID came to an abrupt halt when
his Dick Nixon Special" landed
in Milwaukee yesterday after
noon.
Receivers a tumble
In the next half-hour the Vice
President, who was substitute
left tackle in his Whittier
(Calif) college days, demon
Strated that he was more than an
adroit politician.
His nimble footwork when con-
fronted by two Wisconsin situa-
Itions-Milwaukee'S loss of the
National League pennant and a
Senator Mccarthy whose stand
ing with the Eisenhower admin
Iistration is something less than
Icordial-indicated the Vice Pres
ident would have been a star as
Ia broken field runner.
He was greeted with a chilled
Lake Michigan silence on obServ-
ing to an airport welcoming
audience that he was glad to see
Milwaukee people are "still
smiling despite what happened
yesterday"
The Vice President quickly re-
covered the tumble. Next year, +"
he said, sis the year for the
Braves. This is the year for
Dwight d. Eisenhower"
JuggIes Mccarthy Queries
The Mccarthy situation came
up at a Milwaukee airport news
conference after the campaign
ing Vice President was greeted by
Senator Mccarthy. Senator
Wiley. who won the Wisconsin
Republican Senatorial nomina-
ton without the administrations
help and over Senator Nc
Carthy's opposition, and others.
Asked if he needed Senator
McCarthy'S help in the cam
paign, Mr.. Nixon said any de-
cision regarding speeches was up
to Republican State and local
leaders. Asked if Senator Nc
Carthy had offered to help, Mr..
Nixon replied: II don't know.
I've been too busy to check on
other speakers.
Asked what Senators Nc
ICarthy and Wiley said when they
shook hands before him in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Your brains
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

chances in New Jersey ARE very
good"
Gov. 'Meyner, Democrat. told
a news conference yesterday.
I'm not predicting anything. but
I've noted an increasing amount
OF enthusiasm for Stevenson be-
tween our april 20) primary
election and the present time"
He said some people who sup
ported Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852
told him they are considering
voting Democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
The EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - A.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER & ss6

night. Mrs. Roosevelt said she
was out of politics for several
years when she represented the
United States in the United Ma
tons. But she added:
Il thought it was time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

back and work for something
that I thought was practically
"a necessity for America. I think
we must elect a Democratic ad.
ministration 'this year because
I've love our country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Nixon Identifies KEENAN,
AS Write-OH Advocate
BY CECIL HOLLAND


ON NIXON CAMPAIGN TOUR Oct. 2-Vice President Nixon
said today he referring to "he group
charging there had been people in the State Department
tried to write of nations behind the Iron Curtain"
Mr.. KEENAN, longtime State Department policy official and
former Ambassador Russia longer with department
The President expressed the view
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
LEWE.sS

Henlopen Grange of Lewes has
made plans for its annual Booster
Night" to be held in the Grange
Hall in Quakertown on October 2.
Z covered dish supper at $50 will
be given at that time.
Women of the Grange will also
participate in flower arrangement
contest under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Carl Prettyman. Another fea-
ture planned is a Garden Produce
Show" under Mrs Joseph Meggin-
son. A committee of judges is to
be named.
At the last meeting with Worthy
Master Carl Prettyman in the chair,
DR.. Elizabeth Phillips of George
town showed colored slides of her
recent caribbean cruise. The pro-
gram and refreshments committee
consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lank and Mrs Dorothy Givan.
The Lewes Yacht Club will wind
up it's summer racing season with
the annual trophy presentation
dinner and dance in the Yacht Club
at Lewes Beach, on Saturday, Oct.
6. at 6 q. m.
Trophies will be presented to
the. seasons champion, winners of
second ard third places. and to
the winners of the July Fourth race
and the Labor Day race.
George Fleming of Ardmore. Pa,
one of the veteran shippers of the
sailboat fleet, is chairman of the
trophy committee. Mrs. Donald J..
Gallagher of Lewes Beach is chair
man of the dinner committee Off
GERS will be installed
Douglas B. Evans of Lewes Beach
will receive the championship tro-
ply for scoring the most points
of the season, in the Super Sail
fish class. He totaled 926 points.
James M. Holden of New Castle,
newcomer in the fleet this sea-
son, won second place with 90.3
points. A 12-year-old boy, Bobby
Burris Of Milford, captured third
place with II points.
Capt. T. Rowland Marshall of
Deerhurst, Delaware Bay and
River pilot, will be installed as
the 1857 commodore, replacing r.
Edward Moore of Lewes. John E..
Burris of Milford is the new vice
commodore and Eugene ID. Book
hammer of Loves Creek, Lewes, is
rear commodore.
Officers who were reelected are:
Mrs. d. Anthonv Potter. treasurer: /:
Mrs. William ID. Collins. cores
nondirg secretary, and Miss Mar
iorie Virden, recording secretary,
all of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

New directors are: the retiring
commodore, Mr. Moore; John l..
Catalan, Jr, of Lewes Beach, who
served as chairman of the season s
race committee; ID. Rodney Evans,
Jr., and Donald ]. Gallagher, both
of Lcwes; Thomas B. Bayard III,
Milford; Houston Wilson, George
town and Capt Leland S. Burton
of Wilmington.
Alexander B. Terentieff, son of
Mrs. Tamara Terentieff, of Jeffer-
son Avenue, Lewes, and member
of the Class TO 1854 of Lewes High
School, was graduated from the
Russian Language Course Of the
Army Language School, Prasidio of
Monterey, California, on August
%, 1856, with an academic rank of
in a class of II students. Besides
a diploma, Alex also received a
certificate of membership in The
Russian Choir which made num-
ber of public appearances as well
as recordings.
Before coming to Lewes, Mrs.
Terentieff and her son spent the
World War II years in Japan. Alex
entered the Lewes School shortly
after their arrival in this country.
He can speak and write some
Japanese.
At the time of Alexis graduation,
he presented the Lewes School
with a large beautifully worked,
patriotic sampler made by his
grandmother and his mother as a
token of the appreciation the fam
lily feels for the opportunity to live
in this country.
Alex is now on leave, but expects
to sail for Germany shortly.
1t. Colonel Fred c.. Evans, new
ly appointed executive officer of
the Delaware Military District, is
no newcomer to Delaware, partic-
ularly to Lewes and Rehoboth
Beach residents, because from 1850
to 1854 he was the executive officer
and adjutant of Fort Miles, Colonel
Carl F. Chirico, Chief of the Della
ware Militray District announced.
Following Colonel Evans tour
of duty at Fort Miles, he was as
signed as Chief of Civilian Per-
sonnel at Ryuyus command, Oki-
nawa, until his District appoint
ment
During World War III, Colonel
Evans served overseas and partici-
pated in the North African and
Italian campaigns.
A native of Alabama, Colonel
Evans is married and has two sons,
Fred w, 13, and Frank c., 6. Upon
completion of their new home, the
Evans family will reside in Green
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Acres. Delaware.

Acres, Delaware.
The marriage of Miss Marilyn
Jeanne Steffen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond NJ. Stefin of
st. Louis, Missouri to Mr.. Lynford
Outten Russell, Jr., son of Mrs. L.
o. Russell, Sr., and the late Mr..
Russell was solemnized on Sat
urday, September Sth at o'clock
in the evening at candlelight ser
vice at the Salvador Evangelical
Reformed Church in ST. Louis with
the pastor the Rev. Paul Prell,
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father Miss Dolores L.
Rippelmeyer of st. Louis, was maid
of honor, and Miss Martha john
son, also of st. Louis, was the
bridesmaid
Mr.. Mitchell Holmes Russell of
Chicago was his brothers best man.
The ushers were fellow University
of Chicago students of the groom,
the head usher being Mr.. Donald
J. Volk of st. Louis and Mr.. Walter
It. Williams of Chicago and Mr..
Laurence d. Kessler of Hammond,
Indiana.
A reception was held at Baden
Hall following the wedding. The
bride was graduated from the
Evangelical Deaconess Hospital
School of Nursing and is Register
ed Nurse. She also attended the Uni
versitv of Indianua. where she ma
iored in Pediatrics. She is now with
the University of Chicago Children's S
Hospital.
Mr.. Russell was graduated from
the Lewes High School in the class
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

of 194S. He attended the University
of Delaware, and then spent IS
months in the U. S. Army. He is
now attending the University of
Chicago, working for his Bache-
1or's Degree in Political Science,
which he expects to receive next
year He will then continue at the
University until he receives his
Masters.
Following a wedding trip South
and in Lewes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
will make their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Danrow
are spending this week at Reed
vile. Va, visiting friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. William Ackerman, a
sister of Mrs. Danrow's and of
Washington, D. c. is also making
the visit, after spending few days
here with the the Danrow's at their
residence on Mulberry Street.
Miss Natalie Ingram, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Ingram,
has entered the University of Ala
bama at Tuscaloosa, this year,
where she will major in Medical
Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold X. Gerdel
of Jacksonville, Florida, who have
been the guests of Mrs. GerdePs
cousin, Mrs. Archie F. Taylor at
her bayfront cottage for several
Gerdel, the former Miss Louise
weeks, have returned home. Mrs
Gilpin. r. N. of Lewes, has sold
her cottage on Market Street on
the beach.
Marvin Gneldon Swift, As. of
Lewes mate on the menhaden fish
ing steamer Little CALI, was
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
DONATES HELMET

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf. Up
"A Marine Medal of Honor winner
has sent his steel helmet to be put
on the life-size bust of another
Marine, awarded the same medal.
Captain Henry A. Commiskey
sent the helmet to I. Rieder of
Port Elizabeth, South Africa, in
response to a request Rieder ex-
planned he made the life-siZe bust
of First Lieutenant Frank N. Nit
chell Mitchell was awarded the
medal posthnmously for heroic ac-
tion that cost his life in Korea.
The two Marines had never met.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

stricken with heart attack and
died suddenly, Sunday, while drink
ing coffee with other seamen a
board the steamer, which operates
from the docks of the Fish Pro-
ducts Company of Lewes.
A native of Williamstown, N. c..
he had been working on the men,
haden boat several years. He is
survived by wife and four young
children at Williamstown, where
the body was sent for burial
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
FISH STORY

DECATUR. Ill. - t4) Steve
Durbin went fishing and came back
with the strangest story folks here
abouts have heard in long time.
After batting several bank poles,
he moved away to start hand fish
ing. Then bird proceeded to steal
the bait.
Il saw this red-winged black
bird fly up and Sit on the end of
enc of the poles," Durham said
After a while that bird reached
down with his foot and grabbed
the line. Using his beak and feet,
he pulled the bait right up"
Durbin yelled and scared the bird
away
But he came &ack after a while
and started to reel "a another line.
Durbin said "I1l bet he's been
robbing those bank poles for some
time"
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

u. S. cars and trucks being
scrapped today have run an aver
age $4,000 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

Nearly three million persons
move annually to new place of
residence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

There are an estimated 100000
camels in the world camel popula-
ton, "a per cent increase above
prewar times, or five camels today
for every four in 1889.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Vacant Building Empty Hearts

The Laurens County school situation has become
involved in complex of issues and counterssues that
it has grown increasingly difficult to determine just who
is MORE to blame In the beginning it simply
matter of sulen protest led by single white farmer in
the community who did not want Negroes attending
school in the vicinity Then State Board of Education
withdrew, withheld for several months funds neces
sary for the completion of the school, This both
comfort and encouragement to the dssidents 1t also
raised the question of whether there serious
intention the part of the controlling agencies that
Negroes would occupy the school in the first place
The local sheriff (of Laurens County, then made
that he could not guarantee the safety
of any Negro children who might wish to attend the
school And this seemed strange because there was not
then, has there subsequently developed anti-Ne
gro feeling of any significant proportions concerning the
matter
In the midst of it ALL the Laurens County School
Board ordered coal delivered to the shacks which had
been previously designated and occupied) school
houses for Negroes This more acqulesence
to extraegal pressures which sought to deny 800 Ne
gro children the right to occupy sorey needed school
for which their parents have paid through the
sponsbties of citizenship which lie incumbent upon all
responsible and women whatever their may be.
An impasse has been reached. The State School
Building Authority is sitting it's hands The Laurens
County School Board has capitulated to what it
ceiveS insurmountable combination of negative
forces The sheriff still can't guarantee the safety" of
the citizens he is to protect And the Negroes in
the community don't want to antagonize anybody
Upon careful analysis it would seem that the only
realistic possibility for the solution of this unfortunate
problem which has been thrust upon hopeful and
peaceful citzenry is for the State School Building Au-
tory in concert with the State Board of Education to
open their single heart in constructive effort to be
fair to the children whose destnes in their hands.
The placing of responsibility for the situation is not
at this moment been prevented the state agencies had
taken fortnight action in the beginning Be that it
may is that unless the state school agencies
of which Mr. George Whitman Jr is chairman do not
take the initiative in Strengthening out this situation,
then there is little hope for the Laurens Negro children
Meanwhile, the school for Negroes stands
cant. And the hearts of the people empty.-Ihe
Atlanta (Ga) Daily World
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Another Witness For Reform

Three years and three months ago mddle-aged
Negro named William B. Foster who worked a civilian
carpenter for the Army, accused security risk
and dismissed
He charged with membership in the Commu-
mist Party (Which he dened with assocating with
alleged Communist Ga fellow employee at shpyard, he
said with whom he happened to room) and to giving
reference the of minister who sponsored
dinner for Paul Robson he pastor, it seems, of the
largest Negro church in Seattle).
Shortly after Mr.. Fosters dismissal his wife
also suspended security charges of which that
she associated with her husband But she cleared in
II months although she had the sensitive job and
continued to live with her supposedly unemployable
husband The board recommended reopening his case,
but action followed.
The Urban League and the Senate Subcommittee
Constitutional Rights interested themselves in Mr..
Fosters plight and asked the Army to reopen the
The request rejected
Finally, Army Secretary Brucker agreed to accept
affidavits and appointed panel for review.
And now, after 80 months this carpenter pick
his hammer and saw return to his old job and collect
back pay-less what he earned meanwhile.
1t is probably unnecessary to know much more than
this about the the ncongruties and njustces
in the handling: that it took the repeated ntercession OF
Senate committee and national nterracal organiZa
ton to win review; that took long time to get
any action at all.
Here is but the latest in the parade of instances
which testify that the federal security has been
and still is in need of thorough reform.-From The
Christian Science Monitor
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: I'd been thinking about
what would be about the "worst"
thing that happened to "US" of
the tribe Of Aunt Haggar's Chill
luns during the past so years, after
listening to SO many folks talking
about all the "BEST" things that's
happened to us during the same
period, when, from over my fish
and beer l heard some of the
cronies of the Ole Avenue making
talk upon the same subject just
across from where | was sitting
and what | heard them say
ing made "ME" set up and take
notice much as / have been ex-
posed to the wisdom" of what !
mean when / say "Farish Street"
What they was saying and the way
they were explaining what they
meant would open your" eyes
Having all the time heard
folks say that the worst" inheri-
tance that we got from back yon-
der is jealousy and envy of one
another, it was most Illuminating
to hear how them Parish Streeters
were explaining it :. and pointing
out as they explained that
"US" amt never gonna be nobody
and amt never gonna git nowhere
as long as we do like we do to-
wards one another. What they
was saying is what me and you
have been seeing all the time was,
let one of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
luck up on a diamond mine, let
him keep it til he gifts tired of it
and just wants to git rid of it
whatever happens :. and he just
can't find nary one of Aunt Hag-
CARS Chilluns, like himself that he
thinks ought to have it and nary
one of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
can't buy it for no kinda price
cause he's all ready done figured
out that he was better, and what
he has is too good for any other
one of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns :.
which, as the Parish Streeters said,
is the reason that property that
we used to have is more and more
getting out of our hands and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Student Editor
Attacks White
Supremacy Priest

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 5 -
A student editor defied Louisiana's
high priest of segregation" today
to try to influence policies of
campus newspaper.
The target of the attack was
State Sen. w. NJ. Rainach head of
the segregationist Citizens Coun-
ell Assn, who had threatened to
change policies of the Daily Rev.
ellie, Louisiana State University
newspaper.
Darrell Eiland, 27-year-old sum-
mer editor and a Korean War vet
eran, said the newspaper was under
attack in Hitler Stain" manner
by the "high priest of segregation"
in Louisiana.
Rainach, who has criticized the
newspapers editorial stand on race
relations, warned last week that
some changes will be made sin a
short time"
"But no through censorship
Rainach said. "The trouble lies
not in the students but in the peo-
pie who have been planted in the
faculty, administration and off the
campus to bring about Indignation
in Louisiana"
Eiland said he is not an inte-
grationist but he would continue to
oppose Rainach's RECKLESS assaults
upon the basic liberties of Louisi-
ana's citizens, white as well as
Negro"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
CoIored go.
Continued from Page Onel

The Gertrude Reese Hick Float
ing Trophy, named for the former
California State president, went to
Ed Sullivan, of Television fame.
Two past-presidents were pres
ent, DR.. Mary F. Waring, and Mrs.
Ella P. Stewart, of Chicago. Mrs.
Maggie r. Marshall, President,
California State President was also
present.
1t was announced that five
states, Ohio, Michigan, New York,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
NACWC members have been elect
ed to the legislature.
The association represents 1907
900 women, supports IS club houses
and nurseries and re"on4!!v built
new headquarters building in
Washington, ~. Z.
Mrs. Vassie D. Wright. of Los
Angeles, Calf, was electd Record
ing Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08


ieltyl ixons, r tsfesss
ek-sA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

No need for you delegates to stop
today
Because everyone of you Jesus
knows.
Soon or late God will separate
His lambs from all the goats
His lambs make no cry at all
When the butchers are ready to
cut their threats.
When the time comes for the goat
The goat is never ready to die
You could hear them hollering for
miles around
When Eisenhower and Nixon got
by.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Dizzy Gillespie
Touring Brazil

Rio De Janiero, Sept. 4.-Dizzy
Gillespie is nuts about his job as
cultural ambassador for the State
Department, but his success on
foreign soil brings a few problems
to the famed trumpeteer.
Natives in each land he vicits
try to tempt members of his troupe
into staying, with the result that
Gillespie has already lost one male
singer (now knocking 'em dead at
Elephant Blanc in Paris) and
is now engaged in tug o war over
his beautiful female trombonist,
Melba Liston.
The Brazilians have gone wild
and Tipped their wigs over Melba.
.-Patronize Our Advertisers