davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Characterizing the gathered
g. o. p. politicos as "the sales.
men of the future" the chair
man predicted: 1.-The gift of oul
gratitude for President Eisen-
hover will be the greatest VIC
tory ever won by the Republi-
can Party and the American
people"
i Senator Knowland then pinned
a medal on Mr.. Martin, praising
his leadership over the years
Then, as buildup to the ap-
pearance Of former President
Hoover, baritone John Charles
Thomas led a chorus of male
voices through the Battle Hymn
of the Republic"
Hoover Demonstrations
| Mr.. Hoover's introduction,
however, got slightly crossed I'D.
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire was tapped for the honor
but before Senator Bridges could
|get in a word, the former Presi-
dent was spotted at the entrance,
the barnd struck up with Iowa
(Mr. Hoover's home State) and
a general demonstration got I'M
der way.
It was some minutes before
Senator Bridges was Able to
present Mr.. Hoover, calling him
the greatest humanitarian OF
our time" Then the demon
stration started all over again
in earnest, complete with POM
pom girls, flags and confetti.
Through it all Mr.. Hoover stood
at the rostrum in his blue suit
and blue television shirt, BEAM
ing mistily and limiting himself
to an occasional wave. After
about four minutes, Mr.. Martin
banged his gavel and the dem
onstration with one final cheer
faded away.
Mr.. Hoover led of by paying
tribute to his former colleagues
gathered in the hail.
They stood by me at all times,
through thick and thin" he
smiled. "And I have to admit
that some Of them were pretty
thin"
Mr.. Hoover's speech = the
seventh one he has made to q
national convention-stuck to a
purely inSpirational note. en-
phasizing. in case anyone had
any doubt, the contrast between
elder statesmen in the Republic
can and Democratic parties.
SAFEGUARD of Freedoms
The S2-year-old former Presi-
dent called on the convention to
rise above the usual political
forms.
Instead of your traditional
platform" he suggested, YOU
should make resounding decla-
ration Of principles of American
life" "They should sound" he
said, "as pure a note in as full q
tone as that call to arms given
by your political ancestors at
your convention of 100 years ago
that America shall safeguard
the freedoms of men,"
Mr.. Hoover's advice came a
little late. The 1856 platform was
finished several days ago, follow
ing fairly close to the conven-
tional form. His suggestion,
however. apparently was antici-
pated by the drafters. The
declaration of principles" leads
of the platform-though its con-
tent is perhaps more devoted to
the Republican cause and less to
American life" than Mr.. Hoover
might have hoped.
The former President again
sounded the warning which he
has voiced many times in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
ing and yelling with almost mill
tary precision.
The pledge of allegiance was
led by Cub Scout John Benton
Bellamy, great-grandson of the
author of the pledge. Rabbi
Judah Nadich of Brookline,
Mass, pronounced the invoca-
ton. invoking Divine guidance
on the President and assembled
delegates.
Former Senator C. Wayland
(Curly) Brooks of Illinois re-
ported for the Credentials Com
mittee, saying that all contests
between delegates had been set
tied amicably.
While delegates milled around
the aisles. committee chairmen
droned through their reports on
the permanent organization of
the convention, rules and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Republicans Big Show
Gets Off to Fast Start

Iof business. Maryland's Gov
McKeldin, as chairman of thu
Rules Committee, drew a smat.
ter of applause as he mounted
the stand. Earlier in the pro.
ceedingS, the Governor had beer
doomed by some admirers as q
possible successor to Vice Presi.
dent Nixon.
Ovation for Martin
In the intermisSion before the
serious business got under way
blond vocalist Lucille Norman
having previously offered "The
IStar-Spangled Banner" SANG
her way through a medley Of
Irving Berlin numbers.
When it was over, Senator
Knowland introduced Ratchet.
faced Senator Saltonstall OF
Massachusetts,, who in q broad
Yankee twahg introduced the
permanent chairman of the con-
|vention, Mr.. Martin.
Running G. o. p. conventions
comes naturally to the Stocky
Congressman, who Yields a gavel
with the confidence that comes
with four previous stints at the
same job. Mr.. Martin received
a standing ovation from the dele
gates as he launched into his
|gravel-voiced exhortation.
Mr.. Martin, who leans to the
old-Style, wake em-up kind OF
political oratory, combined cheer
leading with an impassioned plea
for a Republican victory in the
November Congressional cleo
lions.
With a Republican dominated
House and Senate, he promised
I'VE will keep on moving down
the super-highways of our peace
prosperity and progress, SO LONG
as there is a Republican Party
Plea for Candidates
The men and women to push
this program forward are the
G. o. P. candidates waiting in
the wings to assume the steward
ship of Congressional commit
tees" he said.
1T is within our power this
November to eliminate the politi-
cal opposition that has prevented
the drama of Republican progress
from being played to the fullest. /"
Mr.. Martin declared.
The former House speaker hit
hard at the Democratic OPPOSE
ton.
Few Of you, / am sure, want
to return this Nation to the
leadership of the past that
despoiled our heritage with the
indelible stains of corruption and
communism" he told the as
sembly. you do not want an
other taste of the raw deals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
FOUND

DOG, part Dalmatian and setter. fe-
male; with collar name, "ChrisS.
I Eno vicinity Colesville Farm Estates.
DOG. chow. red, male, wearing harness:
owner or good home. $50 to B pm
JU. 5-51S3. '''i"
GLASSES, bifocals, gold frame, on Cap
ltol GROUNDS, Sunday. Call after 5:3O
pm. Ii. 7-92S6. '''0
POLICE DOG, female, in MONTGOMERY
to pm. Ju. 5-5fS3.
PUPPY, collie, about mos, black mark
lngs around eyes, green collar, no
tag: VIC 36th and Chesapeake stS'
NV. EN-. 2-1l16.
PUPPY, male, mixed breed. or mos
Soio, Wnite, short hair: owner or good
ROSARY, in leather and plastic ease.
vicinity 10th and Taylor me-, found
Monday. LA. 6-S664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
LOST

AO0A
BRIEFCASE, brown leather, Mexican de.
desire green address book, slides. files:
reward. EN-. 3-0156. 23'
CAMERA-Voittlande Vitob, German
Lee hwy; and Fairfax dr., .Arl.,, Sat.
pm. ia S-s669. M ~
DOG. Placer" 8 months; part cocker,
Aug, 10: Tag No. 2O49. Gentle. Re-
DOG, small, white, brown markings, part
fox terrier: Pr, Geo. Co. tag 1889,
APES z- ssasEi VIC E. Riv'rdal'' Sum- am
DOG, female. black with white neck
brown spot over eve. white on feet
a and tail; l., W va. license; ans, to
Monday: reward. AID. 1000.
DOG, cross. cocker, black, male. approx
3 mos. old. UN. 4-7272.
GLASSES, in reddish brown case, with
DR.. kale on outside. Call Ii. 3-3566
or WA. 7-604s.
CLASSES, tortoise shell rims. on Mount
reSard p' Phone at'9 ia. s. 4-f fsz aug s y
MISSING from Langley Park. girls ma
brake: reward HE. 4-s2s2.
PARAKEET. yellow, Sc vic: band No
3oAl3D: liberal reward. Call LII
3-1O66 after pm.
PARAKEET, Holmes Heights area: blue
Phone J. P. Collins. JE. 4.S$5S
PARAKEET. blue, no band, male, an
swers. to name "Skippy": lost in vicin-
ity Of G pl.; reward. $40. Elk. 3-557g
or ia. 5-1977.
PUPPY, 5 mos, male, Dalmatian. vicin.
ity Of Flower and Piney Branch, s. s..
name is Major: reward. Call JU
9-05SO.
PUPPY, brown. mongreI, female: lost
Wesley Hts, Spring Valley NV. Please
call EN-. $3.50
WALLET, dark brown, lost on August
20: contained drivers license and per.
sonal cards; reward. TU. 2-4976. 23'
WALLET. blue. lost Sat, Aug. / 8. vicin-
ity Sheridan and Ga. ave. to Alaska
and Ga. ave. NV, containing valuable
papers; reward RA. 3-2l56.
WALLET, vic. 10Th and d SITS. ne,
considerable sum OF money, valuable
papers: reward. Ii. 3-4726.
WOODEN SKID BOARD, heavy, 10 IT
long. lost on back road between Laure
and Bethesda. reward. Call AIRING.
TON TRUCKING CO., ia. 2-0027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Platform AdOuted

In a radical departure from
tradition, the National Commit
tee had already decided to spare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
1l w. iSsh street Nv


HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SToR-
given that on WEDNESDAY. sep
TEMPER IL. 1856 AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM, AND EACH
THEREAFTER. until all goods are
disposed e, there viii Be sold a.
Of G.. O.. Sloan and Company, Inc.
1l5 18th street NV. Washington.
y. c., to enforce liens for storage
charges. etc, effects stored with the
security Storage Company OF Wash
ington in the names OF Harold Alb
ner household effects: Mrs. William
Thorpe Bahcock, household effects;
MT Harry l.; Clapham. personal ef:
effects and one III automobile;
Mr. B II. Groom, household effects:
Miss Anna NJ. Ferguson, one Nv
carton and contents, three (3l
packages and contents; Mrs Laura
4. Frederiekson. household effects;
one III footiocker ana contents
two t2l trunks and contents, four
90 cartons and contents. one III
package IN paper, and one ~
blind. Nj. John Jones, household
enects: Mrs, Virginia 3. King,
household effects; Mrs. Charles {.
Long. household effects; Miss VAL
ere ,, PaSsltord, housshcld Effects;
household effects; Mrs. Grace b,
Preston, personal effects. Mrs. c. L.
Rexroad.. household and personal
elects; Mrs. Dorothy p. Richard
son. personal effects and one ~
fur stole: Mr. j. c. Risk. household
effects: Mrs. John etapleton. house,
hold effects; Nj. and Mrs. Philip
J. NJ. Whelan. twelve (i2l cartons
books and pictures Mrs. p Whit
ham, personal effects. Mr.. and Mrs,
William Wise. household effects
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY
OF WARRINGTON. ROBERT Z.
wrNpHAM. Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

mayonnaise and " cup milk
or cream.
Dissolve / package of lime
jello with cup hot water.
Cool and when this starts to
set (be sure that you catch it
just as it starts to Set) stir in
the cottage cheese and Mayor
naise mixture until well mixed
and creamy.
Add 2 tablespoons tarragon
vinegar and tablespoon
chopped chive OR l tablespoon
of a commercial blend of salad
herbs. Mix well again and
then add "a cup finely chop
ped walnuts. Il use the whole
small can of nuts. It's a little
more than " cup.)
Mix all together again and
put into a creased ring or an
other attractive mold. May
also be put into individual
molds. Chill thoroughly, pref
erably overnight. When ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

week. after storing in base
ments during the winter. We
found that the paint has peeled
OF both the inside and out
side of the canvas in numer-
our spots. We cannot retain
even one inch Of water.
Not only are the children
heartbroken, but the parents
are disguised. since these pools
are by no means inexpensive
and were purchased just last
year.
We are wondering if there is
some brand Of paint that can
be applied to this canvas by
spray or brush which would
restore its strength and yet not
crack or peel when dry. Per-
haps a rubber-base paint would
be best.
We would certainly appre-
ciate any suggestions or would
like to hear of any experiences
encountered in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Souffle Salad
Mrs. E. r. E., Arlington

Mrs. E. r. e., Arlington
For Mrs. j. S. of Alexandria:
The following Souffie Salad
basic recipe is taken from a
folder prepared by the i'll
company. I believe it is the
recipe you want.
One package lemon or lime
jello. l cup hot water, u cup
cold water, / to 2 tablespoons
vinegar or lemon juice, u cup
mayonnaise. "a teaspoon salt.
dash of pepper. / to 2l2 cups
vegetables. fruits. meats. poul-
try, fish, cheese or eggs.
/. Dissolve jello in HOT wa
ter. Add the cold water. vine-
gar. mayonnaise, salt and pep
per. Blend well with a rotary
beaten. Then pour into re-
frigerator freezing tray.
2. Quick-chill in freezing
unit without changing con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

troll is to 20 minutes. or un-
til firm about / inch from edge
but soft in center. Turn mix
ture into bowl: whip with ro-
tary beater until fluffy.
8. Fold in l to 21a cups veg
etables or what have you. Pour
into 1-quart mold or individual
molds. Chill until firm in the
refrigerator mot freezing unit
20 to so minutes. Unmold and
garnish with salad greens.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Summertime Fovorite
J. D.. Washington

j. D., washington
Here is the recipe for the
delicious lime salad which
Mrs. J. S. of Alexandria re-
quested:
Mix 8 ounces of the creamy
cottage cheese Il use the full
l2-ounce carton) with u cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

to serve, invert on a lettuce
filled plate.
A delightful variation is to
add y to cup drained crushed
pineapple to the cottage cheese
mixture.
If you have trouble getting
the salad out of the mold,
loosen around the edges with a
knife and carefully hold bot
tom of mold under hot water
for a few seconds to loosen
salad.
This is a delicious year-round
salad and an excellent accom-
paniment for all types of main
dishes. It's a favorite in sum-
mertime.
X 4 +
Rubber-Bose Point
For Leoky Pools?
Mrs. r. F., HyattSuille
Our neighborhood is seeking
information to remedy leak
ing canvas swimming pools.
When setting up our pools this
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, October %, the Rev.
William B. Kitchens, pastor, will
deliver the sermon, "A Far
Reaching Act" at the eleven
O'Clock worship service. The day
svill be observed as Reformation
and Church School Recognition
Sunday. and the officials and
teachers will be recognized in a
service of conservation. - nally
Day will be observed in the sun
day School.-Youth IA to 1S will
meet in Fellowship Hall at seven
IN the evening.-The Church CAL
endar lists the following: Friday,
October 26, at s PM, the Willing
Workers meet at the home of
Mrs. Dorsey Poore.-Tuesday, Oc-
fober 80, at $50 PM, the Trick
or Treat Party for UNICEF for
all children of the community be-
gins at the church.-Wednesday,
October 81, at PM, the third
meeting of Woman's Society of
Christian Service study group will
be held in Fellowship Hall.-Fri-
day, November 2, at 8 pm, the
Sunshine Class will meet in Fell
lowship Hall.-Saturday, Novem-
Der 3, at IL am, the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
hold a bake and food sale in what
was formerly the Town Office,
just opposite the present Town
Once on Main Street.-The De-
votional reading for Today: Be
kindly affectioned one to another
with brotherly love; in honour
preferring one another; not sloth-
fui I'm business; fervent in spirit;
serving the Lord Romans IL:
10. IL.
Items = The newly organized
intermediate Troop of the Clay
ton Girl Scouts has enrolled eight
new members. They are Eunice
Zeigler, Carolyn Ross, Charlotte
Sylvester, Bonnie Maloney, Diane
Redman, Viola Duchatel, Rita Die
nicke, and Mary Ellen Voshell.
At an election of officers for the
first half of the 1956-57 season,
Elinice Ziegler was named presi-
dent, Rita Diemicke, vice presi-
dent, Bonnie Maloney, secretary,
Nancy Wheatley, treasurer, and
Rebecca Wiley, news reporter.
Mrs. Virginia Cubbage is Troop
Leader, and Mrs. Gordon Savage
is Assistant Leader.-The annual
fund raising campaign of the
Clayton Fire Co. is being con-
Quoted this week by the use of
letters soliciting contributions
from patrons of the community
and surrounding area. Money
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25

raised through this campaign will
be applied toward the purchase of
new hose.-The local firemen were
called at $40 am. on Thursday
last to answer an alarm at the
w. L. Wheatley, Inc. plant. Upon
arrival it was found that the
automatic alarm had sounded off,
probably due to a short-circuit.
Chief j. George Knots, and
twelve volunteers responded to
the call.-At the last registration
day, Saturday, October 20, for
the coming general election on
November 6, a total of sixty-six
persons registered, with % DEM
ocrats, Is Republicans, and IS in
dependent. The total for all reg
istration days are: 218 Demo
Gratis, S3 Republicans, and lat
Independent.-Vinson Ross has
returned home following an hon.
orable discharge, after a three
year enlistment with the u. S.
Marine Corps.-A UNICEF pro-
gram for the local lads and las
sizes will start at $50 pm. Tues
day evening, october 80, from
Ewells-St. Paul Church. The
youngsters will solicit funds from
door to door for needy children
overseas instead of indulging in
their customary tricks or treats"
for free handouts of goodies. The
masked boys and girls, garbed in
their traditional spooks and COB
lin costumes, will return to the
church at s pm. with their bags
of coins, and be treated to re-
freshments in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Charles Denney, secretary
Of Christian Social Relations,
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, is in charge of the pro-
gram.-Justice of Peace w. Frank
Fleming has moved his Office to
his recently purchased home on
the southeast corner of Clayton
Avenue and East Street, where
he will combine his judicial dut-
les with that of the insurance
business.
The weakly wit: The handshak-
ing being done in the current |
election compaign would milk all
the cows in the country!
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17

1.-THE office of recorder is one
of the most important positions
in our government" Mr.. Moore
said, because it keeps an Off
cial permanent record of all
legal instruments, such as title
to property, mortgages, liens,
and also keeps a file Of. every
person qualified to vote. Con-
Sequently, the Recorder must be
capable of carrying out the
duties of the office and main
tanning the efficiency that has
developed during the tenure of
Roger Laveen, who is retiring
from the position"
Mr.. Moore said he was quail
fled for the position by sixteen
years of experience with the
Arizona Title Guarantee and
Trust Co., during which he spent
a great deal of time in the re-
corder's office researching and
checking documents. In addition,
he worked for the State High
way Department as right-of-
way agent for sixteen years, a
position that required knowledge
of records on file in the re-
corder's office in all counties of
the state.
A native of Tennessee, Mr..
Moore came to Phoenix when
he was seven years old. He is
married, and resides at 1925 w.
Catalina DR.. Mr.. Moore is 32nd
degree Mason, a member of the
Sciots, ShrinerS, Moose and
ElkS and the Central Methodist
Church in Phoenix. He also be-
longs to the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce. He is currently
engaged in real estate and ap-
praiSal work.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
BIGOTRY DIMS SOUTH'S FUTURE

(2eprinted the New Souh")
bright the South in industry
racial tensions And national ndusrasts
eager South taking second look at the South
picture investing capital in plant locations where
racists spreading their poSons.
This threat developments two
fold Indusrass the and violence
that might bigoy but look with skeptcal
eye the economic boycott is being used against
companies having partisan interests
n segregation question
Although it is being denied quarters nevertheless
true leaders studying the long effect the
might industry; and national writer's
publish the facts that these leaders uneasy
situation Southern boycots against individuals ana
beginning full OF the press
The economic boycott by white citizens first into
Mississippi being practiced in Alabama
rights businesses which have been accused
of aiding ntegraton recently the
segregation discovered to their dsay that the
street Negroes have been using
increased purchasing power In retaaon Tor
injustceS heaped on them.
And despite deniaS from Southern sources, many
Southern definitely of the harm Of racial
boyco This evident event
in Mississippi Last Hugh White then governor OF MISSISSIPPI
racial violence sour states has (a
ready severely state has broken
down, there's telling what is going to happen"
boycotts, Mississippi State Senator William
lifted the banner of bitterness and
feeling and decency against
century have been friendly helpful After noting that
boycott hardly place to attract industry he
added afford boycot We have the problem with
sustaining augmenng the tremendous advances
have achieved in the postwar period"
Reprint part from Shreveport Sun.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17

surrendered. It must be taken
from them. The supreme court
must be curbed."
The ruling against segrega-
tion in public schools, ByrneS
asserted, was an "usurpation by
the court of the power to amend
the constitution"
BYRNES DECLARED that an
immediate consequence" of the
decision was to undo much of
the progress made in the last
half century of steadily advanc-
ing racial amity."
The ex-justice added: "Con-
fidence and trust have been
supplanted by suspicion and
dis+rl'st. The races are divided
and the breach is widening.
"The truth is, there has not
been such tension between the
races in the South since the
days of Reconstruction"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
LEADING SOUTHERNER ASKS
CURB OF HIGH COURT

Former Justice James F. Byr-
mes declared this week the SUI
preme court must be curbed"
because of it's "uSurpatiOn" of
power in the school segregation
decision and other cases, ac-
cording to a news release.
Byrnes, the only living ex-
member of the high tribunal,
called on loyal American who
believe in constitutional gov
ernment" to urge congress to
strip the court of some of it's
power.
IN A COPYRIGHTED article
in us. News and World Report,
the former South Carolina gov
ernor said: Power intoxicates
men. It is never voluntarily
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
OKLAHOMA WILL LOSE 81
negro HIGH SCHOOLS

Quoting from a news clipping
from the Oklahoma Black Dis
patch in last weeks issue, 81
Negro High Schools to go by
next fall.
The article reads as follows:
when the fall school term
begins next September, there
will be a total of 81 all-Negro
high schools missing from the
scene.
"Dr. Oliver Hodge, state Su-
perintendent of public inStruc-
ton, made that announcement
recently in a report which in
dicated that classroom integra-
ton in the state is proceeding
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
1856 = Banner Year For The Baby State

PopuIation-Az,na the Nations youngest currently
second fastest state ~ Nevada) moved into the big
reached million for the first time Apparently letup
population at the end of 1856 could equal 5000O
Conuction-The construction industry looks
continued prosperity and growth.
Residentia-Though number starts ate-wde basis
slightly less than 1855 dollar value of
pected to equal or exceed last years volume
Commercial of existing business houses creation
of outlets and construction of income properties grand
scale the major metropolitan will support hghlying
building least the first eight months of this
IndusraA boom year Arzonas growing industrial
vties will be reflected in large number OF high dollar value
rise in industrial building during 1856
ss e Of all a in a by o
the expected increase deposits during 1855 would place
ticipated monies at $75 million.
Eyldsncs
Money way the
regions youthful of
wholesale and Retail roaring
States outlook expect perhaps its best
wholesale about 1900 Is with Psy @
million expected 100000 cast
picture the states retailers and it would not be at all sur
' leVe Of IS some l5S 100000
for this important metal should continue %
@ fep 1856 ne e nfd @ an hs U1es @ s all
Should approximate million the l2month period
visitors to enter our fair Literally millions
golfers ss With
into Arzonas valleys and across her MOUNTAINS = u
to lend dyerscaton to Arizonas income
Hae sso on by amount during the coming
Manufacturing This offers the greatest potential and largest
snts M fog during Coming
u BY % a c hd its 1886 eon to e
rosch figure OF nearly half billion dollars aan%a & ae
College Arizona State College at Tempe