davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

well. I figure that if mother took
an apartment with my sister and
me, we could manage quite we'll. |
and my mother would escape the
humiliation of my fathers con-
duct. In spite Of all. her years
complaining, my mother resents
my suggestion and refuses to
consider it.
Mrs. I. T. Why husband is
vain and quarrelsome, but he
needs me and I need him. My
daughter is young and can't
seem to understand that people
can have differences without
breaking up.
I have always felt that my
husband runs around with other
women only to show off and
pretend that he is quite a man
Iof the world. He was not con-
tent to pick up a woman and
be seen with her downtown, but
he would taunt me with the in
formation until I would explode
and have a nasty quarrel with
him.
He is q difficult man to live
with, but I still don't want 10
break up our home. 1 have al
ways felt That if I had not been
so taken upAwith the house and
children ana given him more
attention, he might have oeen
much less offensive in his be-
Ihavior. My daughter is too SEN
Isitive to our quarrels.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Since the daughter already
knows too much for her peace
|of mind, she should learn a lit
tile more and come to realize
that her solution is even less
than lf-baked. The mother
seems to sense that her husband
nurses Illustrations and griev-
|ances. and has been acting up"
both in protest and to command |
more attention.
The mothers awareness of |
this rather belated and, unfor-
tunately, cannot be made retro
active. In view of her daughters
unreasonable demand for a
breakup of the home. the mother
should explain to her daughter
her own sense of shortcoming in
her relations with her husband.
1t is high time for this family
to come to understand each
other and look to a better future.
The daughters talk of separa-
ton should jolt the parents into
a better relationship with each
other.
tcopyrieht 1855, General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: A young widow foces crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Let
CHANGE OF LIFE
CHANGE YOU

II you are going through change of life. the
loving and loved woman you are today can be
a nerve-tortured. impossible to-live-with per-
son tomorrow. Vet thousands of women who
suffered hot flashes and screaming nerve ten
sions have found the way to enjoy life and
peace OF mind as Mrs. A, b. kesner of
Chatauqua, Kansas discovered:
Il was so miserable with hot flashes and
nerves. Now. since taking DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription regularly, feel like new
So why suffer- Get DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, liquid or tablets. today at
your druggists. Save this ad as a reminder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

Yards and Docks Annex, Ar
lington.
L. E. Tull, of the Mantle
nance Division of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, will speak on
staff Engineer Problems in
Iceland and Subarctic Regions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Engineer Reservists
To Hear |. {. TuII

The Washington area COM
pany of the Naval Reserve Civil
Engineer Corps will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Bureau OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
So That People May Know
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

night asked What satisfaction do get out OF
writing your medical column"
questioner special of fellow He not only
DOCTOR boyhood friend for this that
seriously If he had been ust DOCTOR would not
have answered ! did.
Most doctors they erontery do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
3 Times Foster For
Gas on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell.sns
tablets neutrslize ; times as much
stomach acidity in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-ans
today for the fastest known relief. 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Light of Understanding
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
ETHEL-Mother should leave
our philandering father.
MRS. We need each
other; our home is most i'm
portant.
THE DETAILS
ETHEL - My mother is a
woman in her middle forties who
has suffered for years with an
Iunfaithful husband, but now
she stubbornly refuses an oppor-
Itunity to break away and make
Ia new life for herself.
For years have heard her
complaining about my father.
The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge.
q psyehiotrist, newspaper editor. O
women's poee editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
clersymen Of oil foiths ond denomi-
notions. All letters ore held in com
plete confidence.
---------->~-
She has made scenes at home
and has talked quite openly to
relatives about my fathers car
rying on with other women. I
have grown up believing that my
mother had to put up with all
this because of me and my
younger sister, whom she would
be unable to provide for de-
Gently if she did not put up with
my father.
My sister finished high school
last summer and has a prom
Using job. I have been working
for three years and am doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Catholic u. Plans
Chaplain Course

A four-week institute on mar
rage counseling for Catholic All
Force chaplains will start to-
morrow at Catholic University
the Most Rev. Bryan j. Nc
Entegart, university rector. an
nounced yesterday.
Thirty Air Force chaplains
from all parts of the country will
attend the institute, which will
run through November 30.
The institute. in addition to
lectures and discussion sessions
Will have talks by specialists in
such fields as psychiatry, clinical
psychology, marriage counseling
and sociology.
DR.. Alphonse H. Clemens OF
the university's sociology depart
ment will be in charge of the
institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Family Exhibition
OF Art Scheduled
AT GNU Library

A family" show of prints
paintings and sculpture is or
view at the library of George
Washington University, 1923 G
street NV. during this month
The artists are Sergt. Ken
dali and his wife. Margaret
Stickney Kendall, both of whom
are dead; their daughter Elisa
beth and her husband, Piersor
Underwood. former program di-
rector of Station WGMS.
Mr.. Kendall was dean of the
School of Fine Arts at Yale
University from 1913 until 1922
and a distinguished American
artist. Margaret Kendall won
special distinction as a minia-
ture painter. although she did
many larger works, including
landscapes. during her lifetime
Their daughter Elisabeth is q
sculptures and a painter of flow
ers. Her husband was program
director and chairman of the
board of WGMS before its ANAL
gamation with Mutual Broad
casting System this year. A
graduate of Yale, he studied art
at Cambridge in England and
the Sorbonne in Paris, as well
as the Art Students League in
New York.
The hours for the exhibit are
weekdays from 9 am. to 10 pm,
Saturday from 9 am. to S pm.
and Sunday from 2 to 6 pm
There will be no showing on
November IL, % and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
X. Armstrong, AZ
Marine Captain
And Korean Hero

Marine Capt. Robert L. Arm
strong, who for four years was
held in Japanese prison camps
during World War II, died Fri
day at his home, 124 Medley
lane, Vienna. Va. He was AZ.
| Capt. Armstrong. then an en-
listed man, was captured in
China the day after Japan
bombed Pearl Harbor. He later
was transferred to prison camps
at Tientsin and Shanghai, China.
and Sapporo. Japan. He was re-
leased in September. 1945.
Born in Manila, he Joined the
Marines in 1882 for a five-year
enlistment. He re-enlisted in
1889.
After his release, he was COM
misSioned and later he fought In
Korea. He held eight medals.
including the Korean Presiden-
tial Unit Citation.
He is survived by his widow
Frances Armstrong. and two
daughters. Linda, 8, and Susan.
.. and a brother. DR.. William
Armstrong. Of Santa Rosa, Calf.
Funeral services with military
honors will be held at IL am
wednesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Birthday Tomorrow

The Barney Neighborhooc
House. 47O N street S.W., will
celebrate its 55th birthday with
an open house from 7 to 9 nm
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Negro Token
Out of Jail
Found by FIJI

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3 (R.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
announced today that it haS
found Jesse Woods, missing
from the Wildwood City jail
since Sunday. in Andalusia, Ala
Andalusia is a few miles across
the Alabama line from Florida,
c. E. Weeks, agent in charge
of the Miami FBI Office, said
the 39-year-old Negro farm hand
was being questioned by agents.
Woods was abducted from q
Jail cell Sunday, allegedly by a
group of white men, taken to a
lake near Wildwood and, accord
ing to reports received by in
vestigators, fiogged.
He was accused of calling a
white school teacher baby" and
had been locked in the city Jail
on charges of drunkenness and
diSorderly conduct.
Jack L. Sands, 81, a railroad
worker and farmer. was arrested
yesterday on charges Of kidnap-
ing Woods. Sands is held in the
Alachua County Jail at Gaines
vile on identical charges by
which George Altman, 25, is
kept in the Pinellas County Jail
at Clearwater. Both are held in
protective custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

which probably are inevitable
in the planning field, would grav-
itate toward them for settle
ment."
At the same time, he said
the Federal interest in such mat
tiers could be protected by re-
tanning eX-officio commission
members.
| Gen. Lane, who instituted the
move for the Advisory Council
study, said he wanted to reserve
Judgment on Mr.. Spencer'S Spe-
ciflc proposal.
Hits Extreme Delays
But 1 share and heartily in
dorse Mr.. Spencer's views about
the need for improvement in
planning procedures" he said.
Without making Judgment
until we hear from the council,
Mr.. Spencer'S idea has a lot of
merit-more than many other
proposals we've heard"
Gen. Lane said the major
problem he sees is the extreme
delays in action on important
issues" and "the lack of decisive,
lclear-cut procedures for getting
things DONE"
The Commissioner said he also
thought there was a need for
more planning and coordination
within the District government.
At present. he explained, each
department does its own plan
ming, which is reflected in budget
presentations. The Commission
erS act on these proposals. Most
cities, however. he said, have a
planning activity between these
two levels Ito deal with city
wide planning and coordination
of the several departments"
Bartholomew to Attend
Various proposals for changes
in WaShington's planning set-up
have been raised in recent years,
but none has had serious con-
certed study.
Some National Capital Plan
ming Commission officials, how
ever. are expected to argue that
Congress spelled out the COM
missions specific function and
purpose when the commission
was reorganized in 1852.
Harland Bartholomew. Plan
ming Commission chairman, will
attend the Advisory Council
meeting Thursday. He said yes
terday he wanted to withhold
comment on the study until after
the session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Turtle Lives in 'Copter

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (R.-
A Navy mechanic overhauling a
Marine Corps helicopter opened
a carburetor air duct-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
J. Wallace ToIIeys Win
At Tdkomo Mum Show

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Taley of 200 East Hamilton avenue
SILVER Spring last night first prize the annual
Chrysanthemum show staged Horticultural Club
iheir best-n-how entry large white viii
liam Turner variety
The second best bloom entered by Donald Hanev a11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Americans for Democratic Ac,
ton yesterday appealed to indie.
pendent voters to support Ada
E. Stevenson because of what il
called his demonstrated integ.
rity, intelligence and independ.
ence."
THE forthrightness of Steven.
sons campaign must be con.
trasted with the timidity anc
even hypocrisy Of the Eisenhow.
err campaign" said a statement
by ADA National Chairman
Joseph L. Rauh. jr.
ADA defines itself as an indie.
pendent political organization
supporting liberal principles anc
policies. 1t has always supported
the Democratic presidential tick.
ct.
Mr.. Rauh said President Ell
senhower's recent medical his
tory must be weighed against
the grave burdens facing the
American Chief Executive in the
next four years"
Makes Statement
The ADA head cited these six
subjects in comparing the Ste
yenson and Eisenhower cam
paigns:
Il. While Stevenson was lift
Ing the hearts Of men through
out the world with a plea for the
banning Of further testing OF
hydrogen bombs. Eisenhower was
scoff1ng at the plan though his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Guard Bureau Aide
Killed in Honolulu
Helicopter Crash

Carlton E. Merrell, As, a civil
ian employe of the National
Guard Bureau here, was killed
Friday when a National Guard
helicopter crashed on Diamond
Head in Honolulu, T. H.
Also dead in the crash was
Capt. Frederick Cheney, pilot OF
the helicopter. The crash &C.
Cured when Capt. Cheney tried
to land the craft on a concrete
gun emplacement in the Fort
Ruger area. 1t fell 300 feet down
the southwest slope of the ia
mouse landmark before it hit a
deep gully.
Mr.. Merrell, who lived on
Cyrandall Valley road in Oakton,
Va, was a native of Perth Am
boy, N. j. He was a graduate
OF Rutgers University.
Active in the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Merrell had lived in the
Washington area for seven years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Doris Bean Merrell; three
children and his mother and
Stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Morgan, ST.. of South Amboy.
IN, j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this Ueek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Sot9 mss;,ng Society Of wsshington--I
Department Of Botany. Physiology o
the Ripening Process In Fruit" BY DR.
y Bale, professor and plant physi
culture 6nVePsts q Of csliioSnia, n0T L.
:. Chemical Engineers Club OF Washing
ton-7 pm dinner. Naval Gun Factor,
street,. ..'Nuelear Reactors and Their op
culIOugh deputy director for hazard rd
tons. ACC Also on Chemical Adv Hsor
Committee on Reactor Safeguards.
American Institute Of Architects-
Technical Services Of The Chapter 81
nee; by James McHugh. chairman
Technical Services Committee.
standards Engineers Society--s pm
meeting, Perpetual Building Association
auditorium. Modern Army Supply Sys.
TEN ,MAsSi" By John NJ Richie, as.
storage and distribution division. deputy
chief OF stan for logistics, Department
OF the Army. Nomination OF new ON,
GERS for. Washington section.
Washington Sanitary Conference
l2:l5 pm, luncheon. Napoli Restaurant
ale Sheridan street NV. Research
BY Conrad p. Nook, research forecaStsr
weather Bureau. Also Aim
Illuminating Engineering Soctety-s
pm. meeting, Pepco auditorium. Gov.
eminent Building Program In the Met
ropoiitan Area, By L. 1. Hunter Assist.
ant commissioner for Design and Con.
MIuctlon, Public Building Service Gen.
sral Services Administrator
ThursdaV
American Society Of Mechanical In.
uneers-H pm. meeting. Pepco audi.
torium. "9ub-Sonie and Sliper-Sonie F,ie
systems for Fighter and Trainer AIT.
graft, by Emerson Smith, Chief AZ
tt9E.r Plat Division. North kmsrieSr
Today-Frldav
Ihe Patent once. Department OF Com.
melce. ~ sponsoring It's seventh eThibil
the hrSt IN the feid OF uainina. n,efsi'
lurKy and metal working This exhihil
Sln pc held In the commeree Depart.
en, loooy. Fourteenth street betwser
9reet ana Constitution avenue NV
60 10 IN twenty eompanie, VII .ha IN
feseareh and progress under ire 49,
tan patent system through vainaS,,
n.h.orlc. IS we'll as the lateat nadsi.
sna VARIOUS other forms Of display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Lane Endorses Shoke-up
In Planning Procedure

Engineer Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane said yesterday he ''heart-
lily indorseS" the need for a
shake-up in the Capitals plan
ming procedures.
He made the comment in
the answer to questions about
the Commissioners Citizens Ad-
visory Councils pending probe
of planning ills. The council
will meet Wednesday to con-
slider suggestions for a shake-up
in National Capital Planning
Commission procedures, proposed
by former Commissioner Samuel
Spencer when he left Office last
spring.
Mr.. Spencer'S major SUCCESS
Ition was that citizen members
of the 12-man commission be
appointed by the District Com
missioners, rather than by the
White House.
Now, the President appoints
five citizen members. The other
seven are voting ex-officio mem
bers, who chiefly represent Fed
eral activities concerned with
the Capital development. For
the most part, the presidential
Iappointees have been out-of-
towners. which has reused the
ire of some local groups.
Spencer's Views Noted
Mr.. Spencer noted that, under
the present system. national
and local interests" often conflict
TO the point that planning issues
have to be settled at the White
House level.
If the Commissioners made
the appointments" Mr.. Spencer
said last Spring, Il think that
many controversi IS. some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MOTEL CONTENDS
I54-CENT-A
CLERK IS EXECUTIVE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P).
The Superior Court has
been asked to decide whether
a man making 54 cents an
hour can be classed as an
executive.
The case involves a motel
night clerk. The State Labor
Department found that he
was being paid $50 for a
93-hour week. 1t ordered the
motel to pay the clerk the
State minimum of IS cents
an hour.
The employer, filing a
challenge to the order Fri
day, commended the clerk is
an executive and therefore
exempt from the minimum
wage law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

auiIIs and threads. white; Mr.. WAGNER
red: Mr.. Niebich; spiders, white: Mr..
Lexen; yellow; Mr. Lexen: bronze: Mrs
Holcombe; pink Mr. Wagner; red: Mr.
Niebich; other colors: Mrs. and Mrs.
Displays, judged on quality of flowers,
90 per cent; arrangement. 20 per cent:
large vase OF dishudded nuns: Mr..
pey; large basket Of disbudded NUNS;
lowered NUNS: Charles j. Jerome:
large basket Of small NUNS: Mr..
Winners in the arrangement classes
"chrysos. The Golden Flower Of
China an ARRANGEMENT Of yellow
NUNS" Other flowers and foliage in
d 0sass q M Ss1oy Mst Sss NUNS pre-
ment Of NUNS, using a pitcher as
container. with line material and fol-
iage: Mrs. Mary Ellis.
ION the Browning Fields the Spider
Spins: Mrs Ellis.
THE Trees are Indian Princes: a
rhythmic ARRANGEMENT Of branches. fol-
lace and flowers n shades q yellow.
But Soon They'll Turn to Ghosts"
an ARRANGEMENT OF branches and white
NUNS" with black cambria back
Not the Least of These" arrange
Tnent not over inches. in any dimen-
sion. using small NUNS with other
material, fresh or dried: Mrs. Mattera.
Goodbye, Goodbye to Summer" an
ARRANGEMENT by juniors under 10 years
Iof age, using NUNS" and other fresh
plant material: Hickey sharpnack.
Autumn Burns Bright," a buffet ar
candles as accessories Mrs, Mattera.
AS. Through the Wood l Reverent
Green" yoodsy composition, in which
"CorssEes," for the new fall suit or
evening glamour: Frank Sharpnack
"A Gift From the East" a line ar
rangement with an accent OF ''mums. A"
Inter Club Competition: Yates Garden
Club. Mrs. Harry Harris Womans' Ma
tionai Farm and Garden. Mrs. Hugh
Cary; Woodbridge Garden Club. Mrs.
Judges for the specimen classes we're:
DR.. J. s. Cooley, United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Plant Industry di-
vision. Beltsyille, Md. Matthew Kearney
and D. E. Smith. Dumbarton oaks, this
city: Thomas Yano, W. NJ Klilna and
Mrs. Arthur Ringland. all Of Bethesda
judging the arrangement classes we're
yerna Park, Nd: Mrs. Joseph K. Bailey,
Hoover, Chambersburg, Pa
The show was held in l. the rakoma
street and Piney Branch road NV and
will be open free to the public today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

DOAAildAiI otIceJ, OllVeI spring.
The show is being held in the
Silver Spring Elementary School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV. 1t will be open from
2 pm. until 10 pm. today.
Winners in the various classes
follow:
..,I collee!ion of Il different varieties of
ton OF three different varieties, willis
M. Kennedy: single blooms, disbudded.
~ rs diierent varieties. M, and Mrs. Tai
risi,ea p SaT,idstiss' n MT Kennedy; six va
Sprays, natural or partially disbud-
ded, singles, yellow. Leroy w. Niebich:
v white, Mr. Nie6ich; red Mr. Niebich;
Niebich: red. Everett Z. wehr; pink.
purple. lavender, Miss Isabelle Smith:
enemone. yellow. Mr.. and Mrs Preston
Sroome; bronze. peach, orange Mr.. and
and Mrs. .Taliey: spoons, yellow. Mrs.
Corbin Thompson. white Miss smith:
0TorSe; peach; orange; ,Chauncey P.
v warnleid red. Howard T Thomas: pink.
ogills and threads. yellow, Mr.. Haniey:
purple. lavender: MI, Niebich; spiders,
S Seln,e' n Bert M ;,I Randall; red, NJ Me
bich.
Small pompons, UP to two inches. yell
r 10y; George T Condron: white; E.
Nj. Niebich: red Mrs. Z. r. StegaIl:
pink. purple. lavender: Mr.. Randall;
large pompoms. yellow: Mrs. Ralph Mar
p IGn Waite avepd Earl Rsim%sr pink
white: Mr.. Randall; bronee, peach. or,
ange; Mr.. Jerome; red: Mr. Warfeid-
pink. purple. lavender: Mr. Smith: large
decoratives: Mr.. Brimmer: white: Frank
NOEL; bronze, peach. orange: Joseph
Dentz; pink. purple. lavender; Col.
:. Disbudded blooms. single, all colors:
Mrs. Ralph Martin: semidouble: Mr.
and Mrs Talley; anemone: Mrs. Mar
TIN; pompom. Edna Meininger; regular
:ncurves, Chinese or standard. yellow:
Mrs H0lcombe: white Mr.. and Mrs.
Groome; bronze. peach. orange: Mrs
Holcombe red. Mr.. and Mrs. Talley;
pink, purple. lavender: Bert Lexen;
other: Col. Parker: irregular incurves,
Japanese, yellow: Mr.. and Mrs Talley:
regular and irregular refiexes: Mr. and
Mrs. Talley; seedlings Col Parker
Special varieties. Indianapolis White:
Mr.. Hanley; Indianapolis Yellow: Mr.
Duey: Indianapolis Bronze: Mr. Hanley;
indianapolis Pink: Mrs. Holcombe Mrs.
II e. Kidder, Robert r. WAGNER: Silver
SHEEN Miss Meininger; Ambassador
White: Mrs. A. Hayes; spoons, yellow:
Col. Parker: bronze: Mr.. and Mrs. Talley;
pink: Robert N. Jones; red: Mrs. Jones:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
ADAUrges Independents
To Vote for Stevenson

own administration had beer
giving consideration to the same
proposal before Stevenson spoke
%. While Stevenson was tell
ing the people the unpleasant
truth about the Middle East
crisis. Eisenhower was mislead-
ing all America with optimistic
statements up to almost the very
day war broke out there.
IS While Stevenson wa:
speaking with equal fervor fol-
the Supreme Courts desegrega-
ton in Harlem and the Deer
South, President Eisenhower was
urging States rights in Florida
and civil rights up North.
RapS Support
a. While Stevenson was de.
Tending the principles of the
Bill of Rights from one end Of
the country to the other, Eisen.
hover was giving his personal
support to such McCarthyitt
candidates as Butler of Mary.
land, Dirksen Of Illinois, anc
Welker Of Idaho.
IS. While Stevenson was dem.
onstrating his independence Of
Democratic political bosses BY
supporting an open convention
in the choice Of the vice presi-
dency. Eisenhower was accepting
the verdict Of the Republican
right-wing to force the nominal
ton Of Richard Nixon.
IS. While Stevenson was SUP.
porting Federal measures to
bring about a new America with
a fuller life for all, Eisenhower
was one day accepting these
measures and the next day
agreeing with Nixon in his at
tacks upon those who first pro-
posed them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Couch to Be Speaker

The Nathionl Capital Optimist
Club Will hear Bo Sherman,
coach of the George Washington
University football squad. speak
at their next meeting at 1915
pm. Wednesday at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

found a four inch turtle. It
was emaciated but alive and
apparently had been in the duct
IA long time. But no one could
explain how 1t got there.