davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
.Kubitschek Wory
OF Russian Offer

ROME. Jan. 10 (R--Presi-
dent-eiect Juscelino Kubitso lex
of Brazil last night expressed
suspicion Of the recent Soviet
offer Of economic aid to Latin
American nations.
Speaking to newsmen before a
state dinner given in his honor
by Italian Premier Antonio
Segni. Mr.. Kubitschek said:
"First Of all, one must ask
oneself why is Soviet Russia
making this particular offer al
this particular time and fol-
what particular reason. We
know from past experience that
Russia never gives anything
without trying to take at least
twice as much in return"
Mr., Kubitschek, who takes
office January 81. declined
further comment although he
indicated Brazil would not ac-
cept Russian aid at this time.
The Soviet offer was made by
Russian Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin in replies to questions put
to him by the New York maya
zine Vision which is printed In
Spanish and Portuguese for dis
trihution in Latin America. The
replies were announced Monday
by the Soviet government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

I have your courteous tele-
gram Of January IA. advising
me that petitions have been filed
at your office which qualify my
name for inclusion on the
presidential preference primary
ballot Of the Republican Party
| in the State Of New Hampshire.
Naturally. I am deeply graft
fed that the petitioners have
expressed this kind Of personal
confidence in me. ! do not feel
that l should interpose any
objection to such entry.
However, because I must make
clear to all that lack of objec-
ton cannot be construed as any
final decision on my part relative
to a candidacy for a second term
in the 6ffice I now hold, I hope
that all who vote In the Republic
can primaries in 1856 will care
fully weigh all the possibilities
and personalities that may be
involved.
Freedom to select, nominate
and elect a candidate to public
office is basic to our American
political system. Because
idaaY1Iv helieva that oy0f.v rffizan
should have the widest possible
choice in expressing his own
preference in such matters.
would hope that the accident Of
my illness and the necessary
period for determining thu
degree of my recovery would moi
have the effect of interfering
with the privilege Of ever
member Of our party to express
his preference for the presi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

dental candidate Of his choice.
It would be idle to pretend
that my health can be wholly
restored to the excellent state in
which the doctors believed it to
be In mid-September. At the
same time. my doctors report
to me that the progress I am
making toward O reasonable
level Of strength is normal and
satisfactory. My future life
must be carefully regulated to
avoid excessive fatigue. Ny
reasons for obedience to the
medical authorities are not
solely personal; ! must obey
them out Of respect for the
responsibilities I carry.
The personal decision to which
I refer will be rendered as soon
as it is firmly fixed in my own
mind. I shall strive to see that
1t is based as to my best judy
ment on the good of our country.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
|KnowIandSiIe
|0n Eisenhower
.PrimaryAction
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California declined
today to comment on President
Eisenhower's announcement that
he would not object to the use
of his name in the New Hamp-
shire presidential preference
primary March 10.
The California Senator, who
has indicated he will enter
presidential preferential pri-
maries In some of the States if
the President is not a candi-
date. said he would make nd
decision on the matter at this
time. Sometime between the
LIST and 18th of February, he
said, he will examine the situa-
ton again. President Eisen-
hover is expected to have q
final checkup by his physicians
In mid-February on the extent
OF his recovery from his Sep
TENDER heart attack.
To a number Of Senators, the
Presidents letter informing New
Hampshire officials Of his de-
cision. appeared to leave the
Question of his running again as
much up in the air as before.
Deadline Nearing
Senator Knowland, in urging
that tile President make an
early decision has pointed out
that the headlines for filing in
halt q dozen States will have
passed II no decision Is made by
the President by February is.
His contention has been that
potential candidates for the Re-
publican Nomination should be
Igiven every opportunity to enter
these primaries and that the
people in these States should
have the opportunity to express
their choice.
1t Is evident that with Presi-
dent EiSenhower's name entered
in a primary. Senator Knowland
land other aspirants for the Re-
publican nomination will hest
tate to enter their names. The
feeling exists that they would
lhave no chance against Mr.. Ell
senhower.
In addition to the New Hamp-
shire primary. the Presidents
name has been entered in the
Illinois primary and steps are
being taken also to enter it In
other primaries.
Some Require Assent
The President in his telegram
today to Harry E. Jackson, dep
luty secretary of statet of New
Hampshire. laid the basis of re-
Iplies to Republicans who may
wish to enter the Presidents
name in other States. In States
requiring the assent of the Presi-
dent to use his name as a candi-
datae, it will be impossible to put
MIR. Eisenhower on the ballot
until and unless the President
announces he will run.
Senator Alexander Smith, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, said he
thought the letter was Char
acteristic of a wonderful Presi-
dent. He says in a very honor
able way that he cannot
announce decision on running
for a second term until he has
heard definitely from his ply
sicians the extent of his re-
Icovery."
Senator Smith said he in
Iterpreted the Presidents letter
Jas suggesting to other potential
candidates they could enter the
presidential primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Ship Carried 70,104

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R.-
The United States Lines carried
1914 passengers on outward
and homeward Sailings during
1885. OF this number, the line
said, the SIS United States car
Iried 70.104 passengers. the larg-
est number carried on any trans
Atlantic ship in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
traveller Viii Speuk

Robert Mallett. world traveller.
will lecture on California at 4:45
pm. and $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Constitution Hall. His talk is
sponsored by the National Geo
! graphic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Eisenhower's Answer
To Primary Entry Issue

Following Is the ert Of tele0rGm President Eiscnoi0eT
sent today to Harry Jackson Deputy Secretary OF State of
VEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
lew Boss O. the Senators

These last few have been years of
transition in baseball First. the BoS-
ton Braves. then the ST Louis Browns
and Philadelphia Athletics were forced
to find new homes because of tagging
attendance Now the Senators are
posing a problem
The SIS Washington club was more
than only the second team to finish
in the cellar since the elder Griffith
became manager in 1912 and later
president. The Senators. additionally.
were the only team in the majors to
lose 100 or more games. Record. 81
wins. l03 defeats Further, they drew
the attendance low at home: 425. 230
patrons for II games
The collapse of the home team was
as complete as it was startling AT
one stage. the Senators came SO I'M
done as to lose ground to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Al time when the Orioles were drop
ping II in a row. Over this stretch
Washington. under new Manager
Chuck Dresser. won only five of 33
games and lost IL of r.
On the basis of years spent in learn
ing The business, Cal Griffiths creden-
tialS to run the club are in order AL
most from the time he was adopted"
by Griffith at the age of 10. he was
eroomed for his present position. He
sold peanuts and served as batboy
He caught and pitched batting prac-
tlce At %, he was named secretary
OF the Chattanooga farm club of the
Southern Association
At 25. he was president of Chat
tanooga and when Manager Clyde
Milan fell sick Cal filled that job too
He ruefully admits the fans did not
CONTINTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

A BURNING question in baseball
N circles today is: Can 44-year- old
Calvin Griffith. youngest president of
major league club. succeed where
Clark Griffith, in the last years failed?
More than merely Washington fans
will be watching with interest laced
with hope and apprehension when the
new season is launched-TueSday
against the New York Yankees. The
entire American League has a stake
in what unfOldS
For years, Clark Griffith intended
to leave the bulk of his controlling
stock in the Washington baseball club
to Calvin and his sister Thelma But
never did the Old Fox dream that his
legacy would be a last-place club
which drew SO poorly in his final days
as to concern the league which he
helped to found in 1900
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
seottsviIe News and Soeio Events
European Tour of Paul McFarlane
May Be Cut Short by Gas Rationing

Miss Rosalyn Wallace, music sup
ervisor for Albemarle county, led
Christmas carol singing Mon
day evening in the school auditor
/ ium at the regular meeting of the
Scottsville P-TA.
Mr. and Mrs George Wheeler
spent Sunday in Waynesboro with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler.
/ The Women of the Scottsville
Presbyterian church met Tuesday
night with Mrs. Russell Brill as hos
tess Mrs T A Allison was in
charge of the study program
Mr.. and Mrs. {. M. tucker re
turned Tuesday from a visit to their
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
M S Robert Morrison, in Fayette-
Vile. N c.
West Nrginians Visit
Mr. and Mrs. R D Jones. of
Charleston, W Va, visited their
families, the Pauletts, Omohundros,
and Mrs Ollie Clements before they
left the first Of this week for home
Bobbie Melton of Arlington. spent
the week end with MI and Mrs
Harold Parr.
MI and Mrs. G. B Cleveland
and Mrs. Merrill Carter are spend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

ton, Del. is spending several days
at her home in Scottsville.
Hattcn Warren Home Demonstra-
ton club Thursday elected Mrs.
Luther Baber pre- S d e n t; MS
Charlie Steger, president: Mrs
Lloyd Pierce, secretary: and Mrs
T. l.. Anderson. treasurer. Leaders
elected We're Mrs. c. A. Whitfield
federation MS George Tapscott.
Mrs. c M Tucker and Mrs. Fife
Hughes. food MS. Charlie Steger.
MS F. 0. Webster and Mrs. Luther
Baber. house furnishing: Mrs. T. l..
Anderson. flower; MS. l. l.. Baber
and MS Luther Baber. clothing;
Ms. c A Whitfield. parliamentar-
IAN MS. Eugene Layne. garden:
Nj S. C. A. Whitfield. health: Mrs
Lloyd Pierce, program planning
Gnu vi > Vial Iit oitSeI. M LII
'her Ba5er and MIS- Lloyd Pierce
prayer
D. and Ms W. E. Moody at
tended TIE Veterans of Foreign
Wars district meeting at DC n
View Sunday and had dinner with
their son and daughter-in-law. M
and Ms Eddie Moody. in Norfolk
Dr. Paul McFarlane. who is tour
Ing Europe visited his niece. Miss
Mora Pitts. who is teaching in Ram
etsln. GERMANY for several days.
and friends at Stntteart Germany
enroute TO Paris II the gas ration
ng becomes worse. he may be
forced 20 return home when no gas
S available to keep on touring.
Alvin Smith. leader of Kids Store
Boy Scout Troop and a group of
scouts viii attend the Piedmont dis
.trict scout dinner Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

The counter down at Pete's was
full yesterday, except for three
seats near the end. so l plunked
myself down on the middle one.
AS took my first sip Of coffee
cute young couple came ina
girl in her early twenties followed
by fellow perhaps year or two
older. Without saying a word,
they took the only two seats left
on either side of me.
Remembering my younger
days, | insisted the young man
take my seat SOS they could be
together. He hesitated at first,
then finally he shrugged, grinned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

er $3.50.
Gym week activities included a
penny barrel. an auction and an
eraser" sale.
For the second time this year
Mrs. T. w. Brooks, Jr's home
room won a selling contest as her
students sold tie most erasers-
bearing the slogan Help erase
the debt on the War Memorial
building" Earlier this fall Mrs
Brooks students won the maya
inc selling contest to raise money
for a scoreboard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

on q 10 per cent increase to date
over the loss Of last year. which
totaled sss5 900. 900. During the
first eight months of 1856, the
national loss was s66l. 000. 900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Amelia Building Debt
Reduced By $465

The debt on Amelia's War
Memorial building was reduced by
nearly $500 this week as the re-
suit of benefit dinner and Gym
week activities at Amelia High
School
Approximately S235 was clear
ed on the turkey and oyster din
ner held November 30. and Gym
week activities brought in anoth-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
FIRE LOSS.

The nation faces an estimated
loss of 5000. 900, 900 from fires by
the end Of the year, according to
the National Board of Fire IN
derwriters The estimate is based
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

and said to the girl, Well. let's
make him happy. Ny names
'Ricky' What's yours?"
From where l sit, there was no
harm done that time. but jump
ing to conclusions can be embar-
RAISING. In fact, it's sometimes
mean and intolerant-like the way
some folks jump to the conclusion
= mans wrong" to prefer = glass
Of beer over another beverage.
Lack Of facts eouPied with lack Of
Judgment Introduces trouble.
&< %u<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

years. was a guest last week of Mrs.
Mary j. Clements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

stalks or small grain stubblc. Ii
., MI start in time these crop
.cs'ducS will not bother him
next year. Whereas if he burns
II off III the spring nc has lost
q lot OF fertilizer and more i'm
ror,Int he has lost the humus
TIC land needs. y little more at
lEation and effort on our part
Vii make the land 4 lot better"
luman said.
The District Supervisors Sc
,Sc;-d Smyrna community in
Columbus County TO enter. The
t2rolina Power and Light Com
rdnv'S :mrr Farms contest Til,
Supervisors ana tCchuicians OF
the Soil Conservation Sarvic.
met with the Pastor and Dca-
cons of Smyrna Baptist. Church
e. make plans FOR this program
IN" mems Bible class is spon-
s. rtig this program i'll the com
munity and considerable pro-
.rrSS has been made.
Sell Stewardship Sunday wa.
observed i'll seven churches o.,
TIC designated Sunday in Nav
Plans are made to seek mucl
WIDER participation in the fiji,
cent i'll May 1856.
Although the Accomplishments
@. the District were not as much
as the goals made at the begin
. 'nS of III" year. it is rcall,
,atitNirg to know that lot OF
'-'mcrS in Columbus Count,
realize the tru" meaning anC
benefits Of soil ald water con-
srrvation," Inman concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

\ religious drama. James.
written and directed by Miss
Evelyn Snider Of Conway and
played by a troupe from the
Conway high school. will be pre-
seated here in the Methodist
church next Sunday. February
PC, at 1870 p. NJ. the pastor.
Rev. W. J. Smoak announced.
The public is invited.
The drama, whose setting is
in the Carpenter shop at Naza-
rcth, portrayS the change that
took place in James. the half
brother of Jesus. after the post
resurrection appearance Of the
Christ to him. This change cauS-
ci him to become the leader Of
the early Christian Church.
As usual double cast is being
used for several parts. The title
role is played by Frank Nyc
supported by Beverly Jones and
10 Dean Richardson as Mary
Rosetta Hucks ard Norman JOY
dan - Salomc. Jeanette Andcr-
son and Diane Lewis ;s Rachel.
Billy Mishoc rs Lazarus. ard
Fred Hardee aS Jacob. Betty
Jean Cummings and Virgia
Johnson are the Reader: and
Freddie Graham and Oliver Skip
per. stage managers.
James was originally produced
during the summer of 1854, six
performances having been given.
Then the part of James was play
ed by Joe Ludlam (now ut Fur
man University. Mary by Gym
thia West (Flora McDonald)
Salome by Jessie Stanley win
throp), Lazarus by Ed Clardy
U.S.A.FD. and Jacob by Franz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Dessert Bridge
Is Giuen BY
Three HOSteSSeS

Miss Sarah Williams. bride
.cl,ct. was honor guest Tuesday
.ltcrnoOn At a dessert bridge
.rvcn II the home of Mrs. J. NJ.
.NcGougan. by Mrs. McGougan.
Mrs. jamie 3. Bell and Mrs. J. F.
Boswell
The living. dining and den
areas were throw nnsuite where
tables were set Cor thirty-two
players and rcfrcShmCnt guests.
Bridge tables were overland with
white linen cloths and individ-
ual places were marked with
pink and white camelliaS.
The honorcc. upon arrival,
MAS presented a corSage OF pink
d,butantc camellIas and later a
gift of crystal IN her chosen pat
tern. Pink bridal slipper ices
and cakes il the pink and white
motif were served those present
The flower arrangements in
all rooms were in the pink and
u hite combination Of gladioh,
SnapdragonS, "aTcisSi and cam
elias, intCrsperScd with pussy
willow and greeucry.
At the completion of bridge,
Mrs. 7. NJ. Cannon was awarded
tie high score prize. Mrs. Har-
old FonvIelle second high and
Mrs. Richard Gordon the table
Pie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

..r /. must II ", are going
4. s,,n ND our production of
.r.r,t, b9r,o If r,,. or,Ii.y
...s down our foreign marker
, ID r,o,s :, other countries for
!cir purchases. II takes = COM
rinu,ion al GOOD land use crop
rotations. .rmus. fertilizer and
sufficient rn,s,rr, to produce a
top CROP" lnm.u continued
D,hcr conservation accom-
,nshmcnts in the county arc rs
follows. Crop Ro,ltiuns-2lI5
.cr,>. Gr,au manure cover
crop p.N- 1872 acres. New Pas
turc seeding - acres: Bedding
TO-. surface jrainagc-S7 .crys:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Easier Seal Societies Give Aid
To Crippled Tar Heel Children

.u'Ivr special camp this summer.
Camp South Toe River at Mica
Vile near Mount Mitchell.
Dr. Leslie =. Holman of Duke
University. who Is state Prcsi-
Dent Of tn, Society. called d.
rector Piku,iS' report "A docu-
m,nt which tcS'iiieS to the great
heart of North Carolina people
in their help for those unfC. tuI-
1'y children and others vho ar
crippled" Dr. Holman said the
assistance that has been given
ty North CarOllnianS to sup
port the program in aid to the
handicapped ana the broad new
plans for increasing services.
such rs til, new summer camp
70" crippled children and the
!tin,rant phyiCdi therapy pro-
GRIM. . good omen for success
,raln this year in offering helu
T. the handicapped,
Director PikutiS submitted a
financial report, telling the
breakdown of funds retained in
local communities. funds used
by the state society and funds
sent to the national organization
for its work on a national scale
for the handicapped.
Local SOcict!es-in counties of
the State-reCeiNc ed 55 percent of
the net receipts of Easter Seal
Sales. The National Society re-
CC.Vcd 10 pSrcent-mainly for
research. treatment and educa-
ton programs. The rest was US
ed in North Carolina for treat
rlcnt services to the handicap
ped child and adult.
Special attention was invited
by PikutiS to a program begun
in January concerning the itin-
Grant physical thcrapy program.
This program. in cooperation
with both Duke and Memorial
Hospital at Chapel Hill, will
rovidc physical thcrapy care
ard education to the handicap
ped child and adult on nome
basis within a fuur-CouHty area.
It is hoped that similar pro
Grams will be established III 9th
! areas Of the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

Primer, Miss Mary Joe Primer
Mrs. J. Oliver Prince. Mrs
jamie 3. Bell, Mrs. j. c. Bell
Jr., Mrs. Frank Boswell, Mrs
y. NJ McGOugan. Mrs. L. c
.HarrclSon, Jr.. Mrs. b. y. Gar
rell, Mrs. h. b. Mallard, Mrs
Richard Gordon. Mrs Fred NJ
IcrrIgan. ST., Mrs. ". W
Woody. Miss Anne Brooks Nc
Cougar, Miss MARGARET Joe Jer-
uigan. Mrs. Edwin Hickman
Mrs. Frank NcGougan, Jr., Mrs
r NJ. Cannon. Mrs. Howard
NoOtcr. Mrs. II. 4. Cameron
Mrs. Billy Doumau. Mrs. Wayne
Baxter. Mrs. {. +. Walden. and
Mrs. Don hughes.
Mrs. y. NJ. Smith and Miss
SyDil Williams joined the party
Tor refreshments.
Miss Margaret !nman and Miss
Martha Brooks Bell assisted
with hostess duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
MISS SARAH WILLIAMS is HONORED
WITH SATURDAY EVENING BRIDGE

Miss Sarah Williams. spring
bride-clect, was honored Satur-
day evening when Mrs. O. V.
Hicks, Mrs. II. b. Bell and Miss
Helen Butler entertained with a
bridge party at the home Of the
latter.
Inc home WAS beautiful in
floral arrangements of white
eladiolI, snapdragons, naccisSi
and white pine. Most unique
among the decorations were the
mantel and antique table ar
rangementS in the living room.
White satin bells and candles
tumcG tie background for the
flowers. Extending from the
chandelier WGg- large white
bells shOwcrcd with valley ILL
lies. lace fern, and white satin
ribbon.
The table in the dining room
vas conferred with silver candle
lJbv- lol-irg wlI., t-ge.s wiz.
flowers and green net effective
~ arranged between them.
The honorcc'S chair was mark
ed with 4 ".,nia'urr bride. Upon
arrival she received a ccrSage
OF white carnations.
Guests found their places for
bridge with bridal tallies tied
with green net and ribbon.
Guests also received small cor
saseS OF valley lilies.
The bell motif was again used
when refreshments were Serv-
ed. Each table was conferred with
white bell Showered with
white flowers. Refreshments
Corsited OF bridal ices. cakes.
nuts, and minis IN a color note
OF green and white.
Mrs. K. c. HARRISON, Jr. re-
ceived the high score award and
the second high went TO Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan. A silv-
er compete was presented 10
Miss Williams by the hoStesseS.
Bridge guests included Miss
Williams, honoree; Mrs. w. A.
Williams, Mrs. J. B. Hardwick.
Mrs. c. II. Primer, Miss Jeanne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Mrs. Dale Wright
GiVes Club Program

Making House Keeping Easy
was the subject for the demon
Stratlon given by Mrs. Dale
Wright when members of the
Homemakers Home Demonstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. Whit
Wright Tuesday afternoon.
Refreshments wore served bv
Mrs. Wright to eleven members.