davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Mayor Returns Poy

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va,
April IA tSpecian Mayor Ed
ward johnson has returned his
entire 1866 salary of 500 to
the city, the report of the State
Auditor disclosed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY JEAN BARNETT

North American New SphpeT AllldnCe
Catherine Marshall says "the
time has come when lay Chris
tians must come out of their
ivory towers and get into political
life"
Mrs. Marshall. author of the
hest-selling inspirational story
about her late minister-husband.
DR.. Peter Marshall. is doing just
that. She left her home at ALL
Thirtv-eighth street NV. yester-
day for her first venture into
politics
The author of "A Man Named
Peter" the story which was the
basis for a movie last year that
outsold even Marilvn Monroe
epic travelled to Louisville. KY,
TO broacast campaign speech.
Mrs. Marshall is supporting a
38-year-old former Washington
man. Julian H. Goldin, in his
campaign for the Republican
nomination for Senator from
Kentucky against Thruston B
Morton, former Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. The winner of the
nomination in the May 90
primary will compete for Sena-
tor Earle Clements seat in the
November elections.
Raps Fear Policy
In an interview before leaving.
Mrs Marshall said. II feel
strongly that unless God gets a
foothold, through a certain type
Of man, III political life, the
world VIII go to hell"
The widow of the Senate
Chaplain believes the present
policies Of the Departments of
State and Defense are based on
fear She decries the stockpiling
Of bombs as hopeless attempt
to stave of war.
"a policy based on fear is the
most inadequate and pathetic
foreign policy that nations can
have" she said
Mrs. Marshall believes there are
good and sincere men handling
American foreign policy.
But she said, they really
do not believe you can ask God
a direct question and receive
direct answer. They do not know
how to get guidance from God.
II am convinced that lay
Christians should take part in
partisan politics. and in Mr..
Goldin I see a man God can
use. "
The story of why Mrs. Marshall
believes Mr. Goldin's campaign
is IAN amazing adventure in
faith started IL years ago when
Mr. Goldn, then an Army pri-
vate, read an article by Mrs.
Marshall's husband. Mr.. Goldin.
who was trying to decide whether
TO 20 into ministry or law, wrote
TO the minister.
Or Marshall replied that he
felt the ideal was for everyone
to dedicate himself to God and
explained there were times when
dedicated lawyer could do
more than a minister. He ad-
vised Mr. Goldin to receive guild
ance from God and decide for
himself.
Discharged from the Army,
Mr.. Goldin entered law in Pine
vile, KY, and later was elected
TO the State Legislature, where
he would have served until jan
uary Of this year.
No Distinction
He resigned his seat, accord
ing to Mrs. Marshall. after
reading an article about the
Church Of the Saviour. POPS
Massachusetts avenue NV. The
author Of the article was Mrs.
Marshall
This church" explained Mrs.
Marshall, makes no distinction
between a full-timc Christian
and any other kind Members
make a total commitment of
their lives TO Christ. They ded-
icate their Jobs to God.
Mr.. Goldln brought his wife
and three daughters TO Wash
ington, whore he became assist
ant solicitor for United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
File for Radio Permit

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday received
an application for new radio
station at Manassas. Va. Wash
ington Broadcastlng Co, filed
the application for station 10
operate on 1860 kilocycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Stand in Segregation

Mr. Tydings' statement or
school segregation. given in an.
swers TO questions at two coffee
hour gatherings went something
like this:
"The Supreme Court, after i'm.
partial hearings and full consid-
Grafton, has declared school seq.
regation TO be contrary to oul
Constitution. That is the Law
of the land as far as I'm con.
cerned."
In Prince Georges County to.
day Mr.. Tydings was scheduled
to attend an outdoor rally in his
behalf this afternoon at Green
belt Lake. Tonight he planned
TO attend a cocktail party anC
dance at the Prince Georges
County Cub being sponsored By
the Kent District Democratic
Club.
Here are some Of the opinions
Mr.. Tydings expressed IN talk,
given during his BaltimorC
County tour yesterday:
On world peace--"What as.
tounds me is that so few people
seem to be interested in the pos
sibilltv that civilization Itself
may be banished from the face
of the earth. That issue to ms
is transcendental to all others.
On labor don't like strikes
but if working men want &c
strike they have that right and
the Government should not IN
terfere with it ! am willing
to give the laboring man every
bit of help and protection that
he is entitled to-"
On international trade
have always favored reciprocal
trade and low tariffs. Increased
world trade is one of the step
ping stones to world peace.
On his campaign-"I have
made six Statewide campaigns
IN my life, but l don't believe
there has been a candidate in
Maryland who has canvaSsed
the State as thoroughly as
have this time. l have the i'm
preston that the people are with
me, but what l don't know is
whether the politicians can take
them away from me before pri-
mary daY on Nav I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Voter Registration
Climbs to 1868
Ewing Daughter Found
Working in Alabama

Grace NJ Ewing 6 daughter of former Defense Department
official who eight weeks from her fashionable
Kenwood home assert her independence found today
working in Selma (Aa) grocery.
Nationwide search for the launched Thursday
her parents Mr. and Mrs Frank M Ewing of 6407 Brookde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
.Tydings Prods
Election Issues
States Own Position
On Segregation, Hit:
Opponents Silence
BY GENE GOODWIN

Millard E. TydingS. who is
campaigning in nearby Prince
Georges County today, has
criticized George P. Mahoney
for failing to speak out on
! issues.
Mr.. Tydings leveled the criti-
cism at his principal rival for
the Democratic senatorial nom
nation in Maryland yesterday
while stating his own position on
several issues, including school
segregation.
After telling about 80 ladies
at a coffee hour in Baltimore
County that he would answer
any questions they wanted tC
ask, he declared:
And If you see Mr. Mahoney
please ask him some of the same
questions. l haven't been able
TO get anything out of him"
I'm not willing to get elected
by subterfuge." Mr.. Tydings told
a rally in Gainesville last night
III tell people my honest opin-
ions and if they don't want
me, they can vote against me-
Challenge to Debate
Mr.. Tydings' attempt to make
an issue of his opponents silence
on public issues came on the
heels of a statement from his
campaign manager. r. Bruce
LIVE, challenging Mr.. Mahoney
TO debate.
"Mr. Mahoney has been very
careful to avoid any occasion
which could lead to debate and
reveal the comparative merits
of the two candidates, Mr.. Live
declared. "Everytime Mr.. Ma
honey Is asked for his view on an
issue. he says, I'm sorry l couldn /
get there to discuss it; my car
broke down"
At recent candidates meeting
held in Baltimore by the League
OF Women Voters. Mr.. Mahoney
failed to appear and sent a tele-
gram stating that his car had
broken down in Western Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Eden Reported Weighing
S5OOMiI|ion Defense Cut

Tense policy have not yet been
officially considered by Prime
Minister Eden'S cabinet.
A government spokesman said
that whatever cuts may be de-
cided upon, Britain will stand by
its international commitments
He added that final decisions
about Britain's future defense
spending will be taken only after
full consultations inside the IS
nation North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
NATO's Permanent Council in
Paris is expected to begin fixing
allied military goals and strate-
gic aims for 1857 and 1858 by
September. Three months later
foreign ministers of the IS ma
tons are to act on their rec
concentrations.
Several British newspapers
carried reports yesterday that
Sir Anthony and his colleagues
are thinking in terms of a 81
billion neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
S1OO REWARD

Chihuahua dog male, beige color Z
son he snch 30 con niIs' S Si2T AGNES AGNES
PoSIPANKA. 1922 Gurnee ave. Annis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

port was cleared of casual travel
ers and other persons without a
police pass. Other passengers
on the plane were kept on board
until the official parties had left
the airport.
Welcomed by Arias
Panama's President Ricardo
AriaS and his cabinet left a re-
ception for the GAS diplomats
already here to meet the Para
guayan president.
The 21-gun presidential salute
was omitted because of the hour,
but a battery borrowed from the
United States Army in the Canal
Zone was ready to boom well
comes for the presidents arriving
during daylight hours.
BY the time Mr.. Eisenhower
arrives Saturday morning, his
fellow presidents already will be
getting acquainted and talking
over their problems. Expected
to be at the top of the discussion
list are difficulties they would
like to solve by trade among
their countries and with the
United States.
A reliable source said Mr..
Eisenhower hopes to have a half
hour talk with each of his fellow
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

KEYS, lge. key reads National
6l929; link chain. Ii. 4-074g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

The trio planned to issue q
joint statement after a final ses-
sion today. Then Mr.. NehrI
who is en- route home after a
European tour, was to fly on to
Cairo with Col. Nasser.
I'VE have not settled all the
questions of the world" Mr.
Nehru told newsmen. Il repeat
not"
Host Marshal Tito termed the
conference very, very success
full i. cordial and friendly"
Algerian Move Fails
The three advocates of a
middle course between the West
and the Communist world swap
ped views for 512 hours yester-
day on Marshal Tito's vacation
island of Vanga near this Kdri-
attic port. Reporters were barred
from the island.
A move by Algerian national
list leaders to draw a statement
of support for their rebellion
against France apparently
failed.
Pre- conference speculation
held that the French-Algerian
dispute would be one of the
major topics up for discussion
in the Tito-Nasser-Nehru talks.
But an Egyptian source said Col.
Nasser was irritated by the APP
pearance of four Algerian ma
tionalist leaders in Pula and did
not push the issue. 1ss
Algerian spokesman in Tunis
said the nationalist presented
a 1O-point program" here. in
Guiding demands for independ-
ence and freedom for all Al
gerianS in Jail or exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
LOST

DOG. half Manchester, half toy lpinscher,
male, black and tan marked brown
collar with bells: name Sam: vicinity
If Allen Shoppinp Center JU, b-2166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Wet Nam Reds
Air Protests

HONG KONG. July 10 (P.-
Communist North Wet Nam
charged today that the Indo-
China armistice agreements have
been "gravely violated"
The charge was broadcast BY
the Red Wet Nam radio on the
eve of the date set by the 1854
Geneva conference for unif1ca-
ton elections in Wet Nam. The
Reds asked France, as a signer
of the armistice agreement, to
help set up the elections.
The broadcast said the COM
plant was made July 10 in q
note from North Wet Mans
Premier Pham Van Dong tc
French Foreign Minister Chris
tan Eineau.
The Geneva parley stipulated
that political authorities repre-
lSenting North and South Wet
Nam should confer to arrange
general unification elections to
be held not later than July 90
1856.
South Wet Nam President Ngc
Dinh Diem has refused to agree
to the elections on the grounds
that his government did not sign
the Geneva accords and that
the Communist North would not
permit free balloting.
Earlier this week South Wet
Nam told Britain and Russia
it approved elections in principle
but said the absence of all lib
critics in North Wet Nam" makes
voting impossible now. Britain
and the Soviet Union served as
co-chairmen of the Geneva con-
ference. They asked North and
South Wet Nam two months ago
for their views on holding cleo
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

An Indian informant said Mr..
Nehru was cool toward the idea
Iof a stand on Algeria by the
three at their Yugoslav meet
Iings. Mr.. Nehru said during his
visit to Paris that the fighting
in Algeria must stop, but he
added that he thought the
French were earnestly DESTROYS
of bringing peace to Algeria.
More TitO-NasSer Talks
A joint communique summing
up the week of talks Col. NasSer
and Marshal Tito held before
Mr.. Nehru'S arrival said they
had reaffirmed their support OF
peaceful and active co-existence
and nonattachment to blocs" on
either side of the cold war.
The statement said Marshal
Tito and Col. NasSer also de-
cided to hold joint talks at
regular intervals, to begin nego-
tisting Yugoslav-Egyptian eco
nomic and cultural agreements
and to work together in atomic
projects for peaceful purposes.
The communique also en-
phasized support for resolutions
on the Middle East adopted at
last years Banding conference
of African and Asian nations.
The Banding conference called
for carrying out Of United Ma
tons resolutions on, Palestine,
Including the return of Arab
refugees, revision of borders
and Observation-Disclosures of Jeru-
Salem.4
A blanket indictment of CO.
lonialism also was contained in
the Banding resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

anu seven OCnef OIIlclalS. ScneQ-
uled to arrive before Mr.. Eisen-
hover Saturday morning were
the Presidents of Argentina,
Brazil. Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba,
Guatemala. Haiti. Honduras.
Mexico. Nicaragua, Uruguay
Venezuela and the Presidents
elect of Bolivia and Peru.
President Hector Trujillo of
the Dominican Republic last
night Cancelled his trip here be-
cause of illness. Gustavo Rojas
Pinilla of Colombia. Jose Maria
VelaSco Ibarra of Ecuador and
Oscar Osorio of Ell Salvador also
have said they will not attend
the conference.
Argentine Chief Coming
The news that Argentina's
Pedro Aramburu was coming
was received with enthusiasm
by diplomats of the Organiza-
ton of American States already
here. Some took it as an indi-
cation that he is confident he
is in control of the situation at
home after persistent trouble
from the followers of Juan
Peron, whom he helped over
throw last fall.
There also had been specula-
ton President Aramburu would
not attend the conference be-
cause Gen. Peron now is living
in exile in the Panamanian
city of Colon, on the opposite
side of the isthmus from Pana-
ma City.
Gen. Stroessner'S arrival
shortly after midnight demon
strated the tight security meas
ures that Panama has ordered
to protect the visiting chiefs of
state.
Long before the airliner
touched down, roads to the air.
port were blocked off. The air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Danny Koye Held
In Israel by Illness

Tel Aviv, Israel, July 10 (P.-
Illness delayed comedian Danny
Hayes scheduled flight to Paris
today. He was reported suffering
a gastric disorder.
Kaye now plans to make the
trip to the French capital tomor-
row, enroute to Rabat where he
is slated to meet the Sultan of
! Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

nearly one-quarter of the coun-
try's defense bill-for the 1857
1858 fiscal year.
Britain's contingent of four
divisions in West Germany also
would be halved, the newspapers
asserted. These reports came on
the heels of demands by the
opposition Labor and Liberal
Parties for a complete revision
of defense spending.
The spokesman describe d
these reports as highly exag-
gerated."
There is no doubt among OBJ
servers that Britain's economic
worries have been a major fac
tor in Eden'S reappraisal of mill
tary spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

LONDON, July 10 (R.-The
Eden government is reported
working on plans to slash Brit
aims defense program by more
than $500 million.
Informed sources said such q
Notwithstanding to nearly
one-eighth of Britain's $4.2 bill
lion defense bill this year-woulo
be part of a general recasting
of NATO strategy. They en-
phasized that results of the
governments reappraisal of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Van Fleet Better

GAINESVILLE. Fla, July 19
R.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
apparently making a good re-
covery from his appendicitis
operation Tuesday, is taking
walks around his hospital room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
FOUND

DOG, German Shepherd. male, in siivei
Spring. $50 to D pm. JU. 5-5IS3
DOG. setter, male. black. some brown
3 weeks ago in Kensington. $50 Il
pm. JU. 5-51S3.
DOG, black, long hair, spayed female
about. l yr. old very frisky: owner Of
good home. MA. $500. Ext. 1876.
DOG, male, tan and white. mixed breed
VIC. Richmond hwy: owner or gooC
Va. home. XII 9-3959.
st., Alex: owner or good Va, home
XII. 9-3959.
KITTEN, male. extra toes on ali feet
dark tiger striped. OV. 3-1606
PARAKEET, chartreuse and green; vic
WHITE Oak. Silver Spring, Md. HE
2 KEYS, 1 Ice. key reads National
E6l929; link chain Ii. 4-0749.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
First American Leaders
Arrive for Panama Talks

PANAMA July 10 Q-The first of 16 Presidents
and Presdentsct coming week arrived today
celebrate hemisphere solidarity mentally get acquainted
Gen. Alfredo SroeSsner Of Paraguay days before
President Eisenhower is due to here complete the list
of guests for the weekend meeting
Gen. Stroessner accompanied by his foreign minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Nehru- ito-Nosser 7 oIks
Bring No Big Decisions

BRION1, Yugoslava July 70 iA9.-The much- rumpeted
meeting of the neutraSt big three the wndup
today but Notwithstanding decisions in prospect
Indian Prime Minister Nehru described with
Yugoslav President Tito and Egyptian President only
q friendly exchange at which decisions made.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

FOR SALE@1-Home lovers delight
this home on North Walnut street
reduced for quick sale. Large living
room, three bedrooms, large lot, beau
tifully landscaped. Down payment for
G. rs $500. Let us show you? 2
Value conscious? If so, inspect this
4 bedroom home, livingroom has fire.
place, two baths large lot, two car
garage, close to school and shopping.
3-Speaking of living-you and your
family haven't started to get the best
out of life until you avail yourselves
of this year round home at Slaughter
Beach, it was planned for pleasurab bic
living, 4 bedrooms, bath on second
floor, first floor has large livingroom
with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen,
closed pOrches, shower. We invite your
inspection 4-No traffic problems, be-
cause this 2 bedroom home is in
walking distance of downtown shop
ping, bargain priced at S3,500. SITS
a calm uncomplicated life where one
has room to breathe, within easy reach
of school and shopping, but out of
town, has double lot, beautifully land
scaped House has 4 bedrooms, fore
ed air heat, and all conveniences, inn
mediate poSSeSSiOn--it'S the last word
in suburban living, it has everything.
6-Small farm, miles out of Milford.
10 acres of land, bedroom home.
with bath, barn. small chicken house,
an ideal spot for retirement. Harvey
O. Marvel, No. 3 South Walnut street,
Milford. Phone 4466, evenings call
1862 or SS2S. 22S-5-1S-lt
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Mary E.
Bailey wish to thank the relatives.
friends and neighbors for every
kind deed shown in way of flow
ers, cards and words of sympathy
during her illness and death. We
wish to thank the nurses who help
ed us in attending her, DR.. Chip
man and Mr.. VIM A. Berry for
their wonderful services. Thanks
again to all. Edward Bailey and
Family. 5-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
at The Business Office, Delaware
State College, Dover, Delaware, un-
til AIS P. NJ, EDST, Thursday,
May "a, 1856, and at that time and
place opened for the furnishing
of one 1856 four-door Stationwag-
on. The College reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
DR.. JEROME H. HOLLAND
5-11-2t President
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our many
thanks to our friends, neighbors
and relatives for the beautiful for
al tributes, cards and many acts of
kindness shown us during the
death of our husband and father,
Albert Denney. Our thanks to Rev.
Wildey for his comforting words.
Ethel Denney and daughters, Ruth
Anderson and Janet LaVere.
6-12-1fn
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Cornelius w. Stevenson,
deceased, are hereby notified to
settle the same on or before May
II, 1857, and all those having
claims against the estate to pre-
sent the same. duly attested, on or
before the eleventh day of May.
1857.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST co.
Milford, Delaware
5-1S-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

ammunition, sacrefice, $149.95; one 270
Winchester, IA scope, ammunition,
sacrifice, $129.95: one L. c. Smith trap
II gauge. sacrifice, $149.95: one s nm.
Mauser, peep sights, sacrifice, 500. .95;
one Marlin 336 Texan, 35 r. & NJ. peep
sight, sacrifice, S6495; one Model "a
Winchester, 30-30 Boone scope, sac
rifice, S79.95; one Stevens holt action,
tuhulor magazine, 410 gauge, sacri-
flee, $29.95; one Marlin over and under
20 gauge, sacrifice, STA. 95: one p cal
ibre single shot. sacrifice, Sl2.95.
George Sheaffer. Economy Auto Sup
ply, Inc, Milford. Telephone 8O39.
5-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
IN MEMoRIAM
I'M MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear b1'o-
ther, George E. Scott, who passed
away May 70, 1852.
Brother, dear, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Sad and sudden was the call
Of one so dearly loved by ALL
A bitter grief. a shock severe
1t was to part with one so dear
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
In my heart concealed.
Sadly missed by sister, Edith Hill.
5-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. Charles
Louhoff, Rev Alvin s. Hopkins,
Jr., our neighhors, relatives and
friends, who Sc generously contri-
buted their services and gifts of
flowers during the death of my
wife and our mother. Preston Mill
man and Children, Lewes, Della
ware. 5-1S-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
WANTED FEMALE HELP

Girls desirable. telephone Operating
positions are available in the City of
Wilmington, Delaware Suitable liv-
ing accommoda tioTls arranged before
your arrival. Your first two weeks
exnenses will be paid with transpor-
tation paid TO the job location For
additional information about this
splendid opportunity. apply to the
Chief Operator of your nearest Tele-
phone Office or call Wilmington 4-00a2
reversing the charges and talk with
Miss nj. Y. Dugan. The Diamond
State Telephone Company. 75-5-181t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

FOR SALE - Used New Holland
Forage Harvester with cycle bar, corn
head, and pickup attachment, used 2
row mounted planter, with side dress
ing attachment, used bottom trac-
tor plows, used tractor with cultiva-
tor and side dressing attachment, used
John Deere tractor used Oliver so
tractor, used 216 tractor plows, 2 used
2 row tractor cultivators. Johnson and
Penuel, Harbeson. Phone Milton 1924
5-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
UNUSUAL SALES OP.

PORTUNITY = The most complete
line of Adding Machines, CalculatOrs,
Cash Registers, Safes and Sales Books
available in an established, protected
territory, south of New Castle County.
Del. Requirements: High school grad
uate between 25-45. with 2 years di-
rect to user selling experience. Good
condition car essential Call Collect
Wilmington Olympia 2-7953 for con-
hdential appointment. T-56-5-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
EOTICEi

For Roofing and Water Proofing
Service call A. H. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
LIFT