davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
S12 Q50

Close to Andrews Field. Q new
57-ft. brick ramblers presenting liv-
ing room, separate dining room,
modern kitchen (wall oven and table
top burners) with birch cabinets, 3
truly twin-size bedrooms with "a
bath in master bedroom plus an
extra large hall bath; full basement.
porch. Reasonable down payment
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. g. g., 20. s-77o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
TAKOMA PARK. D. C.

You cannot losel S16.95O.
Eleven rooms and ga baths
provide ample room for the
groying family. This is one
of the well-built older homes
In Takoma Park, d. C.. Lo-
Gated conveniently to schools
and transportation. Garage
and potential playhouse on
large lot with towering
trees; Evenings call Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
sT. CAMUIIJS PARISH
WHEATON
S1n.850

Attrac. 2-bedrm. brick rambler
Immae. cond. .Lge. lot, blk. on
Georgia ave, ideal for small family.
Gil approved. sIGLER g. CO., Lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
OXON HILL
SUITLAND

This beautiful new brick rambler,
lust completed, has large living room
With fireplace. fuil-size dining room:
nice Kitchen, . large bedrooms. 2
baths; full basement with lovely
recreation room; screened side porch.
SUBURBAN REALTY co.
52o4 Marlboro Hts. Sc. 10. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
NEAR
NAVAL HOSPITAL

8 BEDRMS.-S16,1OO. CT
Only $500 down TO q qualified vet
rm.. full bsmt.: walk to public and
Catholic schools. TERRIFIC BUY
Call Mr.. Gordon. 10. 5-2196. MISC.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
DE LUXE. RAMBLER

MAX. SETTLEMENT cHdE.. $3.50
Minimum income Of S276 monthly
qualities for these new 2-bedrm
homes on crawl space, with liv. rm.,
kit, bath and util. storage shed: oil
utils. and conveniences. 10. 5-3201
for amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
7-Rn1. Home on "a Acre

1-Rm. Home on "a acre
Remodeled and redecorated with
de luxe kit. bedrm. and bath on LIST
a.; built-in garage. full bsmt.. auto.
h.-w. heat. Only $16.o50. on terms.
Call Mr.. Clarke, AID. 4r1105. with
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE. RE.
7-2461. I'd
DE LUKE. RAMBLER
CUSTOM BULLS, dble. bedrms.,
large liy. rm. with firepl,, sep. din.
rm., dream kit. with de luxe West
inghouse stove. 9-cu.-ft, refRr., dble,
stainless sink and natural wood
cabinets. Full rec.-type bsmt. with
outside entr. S15,750, terms.
Gracen T. Scott, Realtor
WA. 7-o4e1 till Q. -
CT OR CONVENTIONAL
DISTRICT HEIGHTS = 6-roon
rambler. full bsmt.; Sl7. 200.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS = 6-room
brick Cape Cod, full bsmt.: 1880
TEMPLE HILLS-6-room brick
Cape Cod, full bsmt.:, $4,000. RE
|6-6SS0: ewes, LII. 4-4454. CAPITAL
VIEW REALTY CO. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown once, I'M. 2-6716
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ROCKVILLE = 2-Story. 6-rm
house. in commercial zone. lot 50x
$50; $4,000 or will exchange FOL
suburban home about the same price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE EXTENDED

OAKVIEW
Near st. Camilius School. Nearly
new 3-bedrm. rambler; carport, nm
jshed rec. rm.. ,firepl.. screened
excellent value.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-640O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

SHADY GROVE RoAD-Frame,
semibungalow, 9 rms. and bath.
large lot; garage and chicken house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.

ARLINGTON, Mr.. WASH. @. AND
6. CLUB-5-bedroom, 3-bath ram
wooded lot in a fine neighborhood:
S31 800. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
ia. 1926: eyes,. Ell. 6-3220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

CONTINUED on Next PsssI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Players Selected
First Number For
1855 Production

At the regular meeting of the
West Jefferson Players Club on
Tuesday, October %, "a Night of
Terror, thrilling mystery play,
was selected for immediate produ-
ction. A special meeting will be
held on Tuesday, October 30, at
7:30 Pm. in the Club rooms. At
that time a cast and stage crew
will be selected. All members,
friends and potential thespians are
encouraged to attend. AS it was in
the past, non-attendance at this
meeting will be regarded as COM
plete willingness to accept any
part. The production will be dir
ected by the Clubs president, ].
P. Carney.
The membership drive results
are favorable and the contracting
of former members is continuing.
There continues to be vital need
for directors, singers ,and musici-
ans. Acting experience is not nee
essary. Just a desire to be
ham,, stated the president sis the
only requisite. Those interested
should contact the president, or
vice-president Robert Irwin.
The regular meetings activities
were devoted to the reading and
discussion of Act 1 of Aaron
Slick from Punkin Crick". Parts
were read by Robert Irwin, Keith
Pfefferle, Olive Gibboney, Ruth
Canney, Josephine Stalder and
Francis Baker. At the next regu-
lar meeting, November 13, at
7:3O PM, Albert Clark will join
this group when Act II is present
ed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Circle Four Met
As Mrs. Phillips
Acts AS Hostess

Circle w of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Wednesday afternoon. In the alb
sence of the chairman of the group
the vice-chairman, Mrs. Phillips,
presided at the business session.
Because of the Circle numbers get
ting confused, it was decided TO
use names of Bible women, SO the
name of Martha was chosen for
this Circle.
Mrs. Mabel O'Harra. president
of the W.S.C.S. Circle Groups was
present and announced the annu-
al election supper to be held at
the church from 5 to z p. m. Nov
ember 6; also that each Circle is
being asked to give $100 toward
the budget for the year.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell was ap-
pointed chairman of this Circle to
have charge of ticket selling.
MRS. Cora IhomaS, secretary OF
missionary supply work announc-
ed the sending of box of articles
to Youth Community Center in
Nome, Alaska.
Mrs. Helen Meredith led in de-
votions and reviewed the first
chapter of one of the study books,
Mission U.S.A."
1t was decided to use the study
book, South of the Himalayas'
for program material at the meet
ings.
Mrs. Thomas told the historical
significance and meaning of the
triangle emblem of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service. The
three sides of the triangle are sy-
mbolic of the Father, Son and
Holy Spirit. The triangle is blue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

hung on the walls. One of the
guests, the devil himself, (Thel-
ma Collis) had an exciting time.
Casper, friendly ghost, !"
blanche Deacon) was present.
Others were "Sleepytime Charlie"
(Jane Ryan,, dressed in night at
tire; Southern Belle" (Rosemary
Recob,) very beautiful; witch Ha-
zel', (Carol Redman) cast eyes at
Mortimer Snerd', dressed in eve
ming clothes, Gertrude Miller) /;
Dark Town Strutter", (Eleanor
Baker) and Red Tigers famous
pitcher, "Rithy Roads" Esther
Pearce) Justify disdained the Bur
lap Bum" (Harriett Harbage) /;
Farmer Brown" (Adaline Wilson,
seemed tired from his chores and
discussed the high cost of raising
crab grass with Farmer Jones'
(Pat Kell).
Might Mare Alice's" dear
friend, the "Old Hag miriam
Shipley), the oldest" guest pres
ent was delightfully."- attired in her
best black pointed hat, and Oh!
What a face she had!
Nightmare Alice was assisted by
her co-hostesses, a poor raj" !"
with tail still caught in a trap,
(Alma Lewis)) and Farm e r
Jones" (Pat KelD.
Also present were Frances Jobe.
Audrey Word and Nadine Doher-
ty, who were the only peculiar"
ones present (not being masked).
Alice's own recipe of batt-wing
soup cooked all evening over the
open fire Quilt in the center of
the dining room table,, was serv-
ed to her distinguished guests, and
every one went home at the wit
ching hour.
The next meeting of the Club
will be held November %, at the
home of Mrs. Harriet Harbage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
HamiItons Return
From Visit With
Indiana Relation

Mr.. and Mrs Starting Hamilton
have returned home from a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Indiana. At Terre Haute they
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fitterer. Several Parties
were given in their honor. While
there, they attended a party for
the Past Matrons and Past Patrons
of the Order of Eastern Star at
the Masonic Temple in Terre Hau-
te, at which there were two hund-
red present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton past ma
tron and patron guests, were pre-
sented gifts. Their former home
was in Terre Haute before they
moved to Madison County.
They also visited relatives in In
dianapolis and were guests in the
home of Mr.. Hamilton's sister,
Mrs. Charles Oliver and family al
so of his brother, r. o. Hamilton
and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON

with a yellow center, showing a
white cross and also had maps of
two world hemispheres, signifying
the work of the Society extends to
the ends of the earth,
Tn triangle contains the words,
"Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church"
The whole is encircled by wre-
ath of laurel leaves interspersed
with small flags of the 29 coun-
tries where the work is carried
on. The encircling wreath typifies
the hope of victory for this organ
ization in helping win the world
for Christ.
The next meeting will be held
November %, at the home of Mrs,
Edith Bradfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
A Uc ITO NJ
will sell at auction miles west
Jersonvle miles OF jamestown the Lancaster
Road, miles north of West Lancaster,
Thursday. November 8. 1855
Beginning at IL Noon


"a HEREFORD CATTLE
Thirteen old with large calves one cow with second
Jersey
with calf side All bred registered Angus bull to calf in Feb
and March. All adult cattle Bangs tested
FARM MACHINERY
condition; Farma
Tractor Fully equipped good rubber One Farma Cut
3boom 14nch breaking plow; Nc
14-nch breaking pow An old PA
breaking Double disc cutter this
290 planter rubber last
New Idea PROV pull picker Al condition. D. II
by grain drill Rotary Cupacker; One rubber
tire and grain bed last Drag; Fama heat
FarmaH M Many small articles
FEED-100O bushels in crib.
CHICKENS Parmenter Red yeang hens in good production;
electric brooder stove.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Super oil heater; por-
cean oil studio dishes other items
Lunch be served by Ladies of Pleasant View Church of Christ
Neff Clerk
Not responsible for accidents.
LeoIo McCIoskie and Lulu Crisp
Sale conducted by BuMeARNER AUCTION SERVICE
Walter Washington c. H., Phone 43753, and
Curtis Hix, Mt Sterling, Phone 1723x, Aucioneers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Mainly About
People

Mr.. James Dibble of Columbus
and Mrs. Dema Bentley were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Eloda Webb
in Springfield.
Mrs. Belle Mauger of Pataskala
spent Monday with Mrs. Dema
Bentley.
Mrs. Shirley Hart, Mrs. Frances
Golden and Mrs. Maud Major
went to New Albany, Sunday, Oc-
tober 21 and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wheeler and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

Johnson), dressed as a witch, well
coined the guests to a gala mas
querade at her glamorous (?)
home.
The guests, in all their finery,
began arriving at 7:45 at the taste
fully decorated "show case" which
overflowed with gorgeous and hid
eous friends and fiends
The meeting was called to or
der by repeating the Clubs slo-
gan. Nurse Florence Nighten-
moon, (Pat Ducey), guided the
evenings program by large signs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Mary Circle Has
October Is Meet
At Fettrow Home

The Mary Circle (No. W of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice met October 25, at the home
of Mrs. Wilma Fettrow, Darby
Crest, for 9 o'clock breakfast.
There were sixteen members pre-
sent.
The co-hostess, Mrs. Esther
Pearce conducted the devotions.
Mrs. Helen Meredith had charge
of the program She had as her
topic, Communication of the
Churches in the work of the W.
S.C.S".
Mrs. Virginia Weber became a
new member.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Mothers Club Has
Picnic With Most
Awful Witch Fest

The West Jefferson's Mothers
Club of the c. c. L. met Thurs
day evening for an enjoyable Oc-
tober party, at which the high
"sassiety" turned out. The host
ess might Mare Alice" dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

feeling fine" and urge new cru
SADIE" to capture independent and
Democratic votes. Mr.. Eisenhower
pointedly ignored Democratic at
tacks on his administration, con-
filming himself to an appeal for a
big vote and sketchy definition
of Republican party principles as an
Eisenhower Republican sees them.
Mr.. Nixon's Role
The job of tackling the Demo-
Gratis directly was left to Mr.. Nixon,
whose tone gave a hint that he may
be returning to his favorite CAM
paign technique of Slashing, parti-
san lunges: Those who defend an
administration which never rec
ognized there was a war IL. Korea
may not know the difference be-
tween war and peace"
During the week, the scope of the
Republican campaign and the roles
of Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon
began to take shape. Mr.. Nixon
will be the busiest Republican. His
first campaign tour, to last two
weeks, will start Wednesday and
will carry him $4,000 miles and into
80 States.
Just so there will be no further
doubts about Mr.. Eisenhower's high
regard for his Vice President, he
will send Mr.. Nixon of with words
of praise in a speech at the airport
here on Wednesday. This will be
another of the speeches added to the
Presidents schedule, which is be-
coming heavier as time goes on and
as the Democrats demonstrate UNI
expected energy.
Expensive Speech
Mr.. Stevenson, who has Travelled
10000 miles since the Chicago con-
vention, gave the official" label to
his campaign opening in Harris
burg. Pa. Thursday night with
big dinner and telecaSt which cost
the party reported $280,000.
He again rather vaguely spoke Of
program for New America"
but again he failed to spell out the
details. promising they will come
later. He pinpointed Mr.. Nixon
once more as the chief target Of
the Democrats and said that Mr..
Eisenhower had endangered Amer
ica's world position by abdicating
party leadership to Mr.. Nixon.
During the week Mr.. Stevenson
also:
. Accused the Eisenhower admin
istration of being tainted with mis-
conduct and corruption.
. Charged the administration had
given America "a government that
denies to our hearts what it prom
ises to our ears"
. Accused Mr.. Eisenhower Of drag.
ging his feet in the segregation con-
troversy.
To these and similar charges, Mr..
Eisenhower answered only that, Il
still believe America believes ] am
honest, that am not rascal, that
am not racketeer or anything
like it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
A TRIP TO THE BRINK

outside world seemed to be lettering
on the very edge.
For almost a week newsmen had
been Stunned by their State De-
partment contacts and foreign en-
bassies when they asked the in
evitable question, What next?"
There was no advance notice, for
instance, on the working level that
Suez pilots were about to quit. AS
late as Monday, correspondents
were warned away from the story.
Ambassadors of France and Brit
ain took to leaving by back eleva-
tor instead of facing reporters as
they usually do when they emerge
from Secretary Dulles Office. If
cornered. they kept mum. The Sec
rotary disclosed at his press confer
ence Thursday that there were
numerous strategy meetings with
these same ambassadors at his
home in the evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Integrdtion::
Less Tension

A calm settled last week over
two Of the Southern towns that
have been the scenes Of rioting
protests against racial indignation
Of public schools, but at third,
Clay, KY, white pupils completely
boycotted the local high school.
where 500 National Guardsmen are
bivouacked.
In Clinton. Tenn, scene OF the
most violent rioting this month, the
white citizenry seemed to be ac-
cepting a situation forced at the
point of bayonets. Most of the
white children were attending class
regularly with the IL integrated
Negro students. In Sturgis, KY, a
few miles from Clay. majority Of
the white students were attending
with eight Negroes and plans were
being made for an early with
drawal Of the militia.
And in Louisville, integrated
classes began on Monday without
incident.
Only two Negroes were attending
the previously all-whfte school at
Clay. AL week the white boycott
was total. A National Guard de-
tachment escorted the Negroes to
class. Meanwhile, Kentucky's at
torney general: 10 NJ. Ferguson,
challenged the Negroes right to
attend the Clay schools in an adj
visory opinion holding that the local
school board would have TO order
desegreestion before Negroes could
be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Of the Eisenhower foreign policy and
ranking Republican on the Foreign
Relations Committee.
In the final analysis, however,
there were some i'll portentS for
the G. o. P. from the Dairy State.
Senator Wiley's narrow victory
indicated strong support from
independents, for the veteran Sen
ator had no support from the
national organization and was
actively opposed by the State or
ganization. But that very fact also
revealed serious division within the
party which the Democrats hope
will help their cause.
The administration could take
heart that Representative Glenn
Davis was defeated despite about
support from the friends of Senator
Mccarthy. But on the other, hand,
the third Republican on the ballot.
who attacked the Eisenhower for
eign policy, got 10000 votes that
otherwise would have gone to Mr..
Davis and assured his victory.
Senator Wiley's name on the
ballot is expected to help the Re-
publican ticket considerably. in
Guiding Mr.. Eisenhower himself.
because the Democratic Senate
nominee is little known over the
State.
Utoh Retires Lee
In Utah, Americas most OUT
spoken Poujadist, Gov. Bracken
/, Lee, who has refused to pay his
income taxes and who has loudly
attacked the administration for
eign aid programs, was retired by
newcomer to politics. These UNI
restrained assaults upon Mr.. Eisen-
hover by Gov. Lee were a big
issue in the campaign.
Peace in Texos
The proceedings of a Texas State
Democratic convention on Tuesday
eased somewhat the fears of ma
tional Democratic leaders. who had
regarded Texas as trouble spot.
A three-way split had developed
among Texas Democrats since
party control was captured in 1852
by pro- Eisenhower Democrats led
by Gov. Allan ShiverS. One fac
ton was led by the liberals, who
have been staunchly loyal to the
national leadership all along, An
other wing was represented by the
Shivers group, which openly sup
ported the Republican ticket in
1862. In recent months a moder-
ate group under Senator Lyndon
johnson and House Speaker Sam
Rayburn has appeared, drawing
strength from both the other
wings.
When the showdown fight for
party control came Tuesday in the
Fort Worth convention, the "Tru-
mancrats" and the "Shivercrats -
as they call each other--were lined
up in angry opposition, with SEN
ator Price Daniel. 1852 Eisen-
hover supporter who recently de-
feated liberal Ralph Marlborough in
gubernatorial primary, leading
the conservatives.
In a move for party harmony,
which has motivated them many
times this year both here and in
Texas. Senator johnson and Mr..
Rayburn moved in with their buffer
faction and voted with the con-
servatives, who, after all, had
named the next Governor. But
their support was not given in char
ity; a condition was exacted from
the conservatives: The new regime
must support the Stevenson
Kefauver ticket. Senator Daniel
and his followers agreed readily.
and except for few booing lib
erals. who were going to back the
national ticket anyway. there was
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
The Campaigns:
NowHsOfficioI

The 1856 presidential campaign.
which actually began when PreSi-
cent Eisenhower announced on
February 20 that he would seek a
second term. was officially"
launched by both parties last week.
The Republicans vote drive was
opened under q huge rented tent in
Gettysburg, Pa, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisenhower played host to 500 party
leaders and as many newsmen on
the sprawling Eisenhower farm.
After eating several hundred
pounds Of fried chicken, pork and
beans, potato salad and pickles, the
leading Republicans from 40 States.
plus Vice President Nixon and
members Of the cabinet. heard the
President assure them that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
By EARL H. VOSS

During the Suez confusion last
week the world unknowingly may
have been on the brink of war for
the fourth time since John Foster
Dulles became Secretary of State
only this time we apparently were
taken there not by the master of
craftsmanship. Mr.. Dulles, but by
Sir Anthony Eden and Guy Mollet.
In fact, it looks as though it was
Mr.. Dulles instead of the great
COMPROMISED, Sir Anthony. who led
us perhaps temporarily - back
from the brink This, at any rate, is
the acknowledgements story now
circulating.
According to the story, the Eli
senhower administration found
about two weeks ago that the first
third of its peace prosperity prog
ress campaign pitch was once more
being endangered from the other
side of the Atlantic.
Britain and France were con-
fronting Egyptian President Canal
Adbel Nasser's intransigeance on
keeping the Suez Canal all to him.
self with bellicose threats. 1t looked
from Washington as if Sir Anthony
Eden was perfectly content with the
two alternatives which faced him:
/. Either he would have to back
down from his threats, thus increas-
ing Col. NaSser's world prestige and
drastically reducing his own,
2. Or he would have to resort to
force to back up his promises OF
stern treatment Of the Egyptian
= leader.
The Eisenhower administration
certainly could not afford the latter
alternative. And the former might
result in premature switch in Brit
fish political leadership. from Con-
seryative to Socialist. That is hard
" a prospect to cheer a Republic
can administration looking forward
10 four more years Of conducting
this Nations foreign affairs.
Broinwork by Dulles
1t. was in this atmosphere that
the United States is said to have
thought up the users association"
20 take over most Of the plotting
and traffic operations OF the Suez
Canal. Secretary Dulles himself did
most Of the brainwork. apparently.
Here was a new gimmick TO ac-
complish on a ship-to-tower level
what the government-to-gove
ment Level had 3een unable to at
tain. In the sense that it put of
q showdown until the users aSso-
Citation could be organized and
tested. it represented a true with
Grawal from the brink
But for the best part Of a con-
fgsing Wednesday last week. the