davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
.ernandezDies
In New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N, Mex, Nov
Z up. - Representative Antonio
M, Fernandez, Democrat of New
Mexico, who had been reelected
yesterday to an eighth term in
Congress, died today.
He had been in a coma after
a stroke suffered while he was
a campaign talk Oct. IS,
He suffered second stroke Sun
day night.
The lawmakers death, under
New Mexico law, means his po-
sition is vacant and it will be
necessary to call a special elec-
ton to elect another New Mexico
Representative at large.
(Mr. Fernandez long had
been a member of the House
Appropriations Committee and
served for two years during
the Eighty-third Congress on
the subcommittee handling
the District annual budget.
cat the time of his death
he was a member of two diff
ferent subcommittee, one on
foreign operations and the
other on two executive de-
partments, Labor and Health,
Education and Welfare.)
Representative John j. Demp-
sey, also a Democrat, won re-
election also in yesterdays cleo
ton. The Republican losers
were Forrest Atchley and Dudley
Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Girl Rukes in Gosh
Blown From Wash

MARSHFIELD. Wis. (P,.--A
youngster sent outside to rake
leaves returned a short time later
and handed her older sister a
stack Of currency she had picked
up in the yard The find was
reported to police.
Later. the housewife called the
police and said it was her own
money. In her absence. she said.
the older daughter had washed
some draperies and had hung
them on the line to dry. The
money. about Sl20. sewed into
the hem Of the Grapes. dislodged
and was blown about In the
breeze. The younger daughter
picked up most OF II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Speeder Is Let OFF,
Was Going to Hospital

PHOENIX. Ariz. R).-City
Magistrate c. w. Pensinger tenn
pered justice with mercy for Ar
mold Sidman who got three traf-
nc tickets rushing hts injured
daughter to the hospital.
Mr.. Sidmans daughter had
mashed her fingers in a washing
machine. and he said he believed
the child's condition warranted
the speed. Judge Pensinger gave
him a sentence of S85 or so days
in jail--and suspended il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Joseph S. Clark, Jr.

Mr.. Clark, Pennsylvania new
Democratic Senator. says that
his experience as Mayor of ira
ditionally Republican Philadel-
phia. taught him that govern
ment is a pretty complicated
business"
1t was in 1851 that Mr.. Clark
moved up from the city con-
trollers Office to the mayoralty
He resigned to run for the Sem
ate.
Long active in Democratic
Party affairs. he was chairman
OF the Citizens Committee for
Truman and Barley in l948
and he Endorsed Adlai Steven
son this year.
Born in Philadelphia October
81. 1901. Senator Clark is a law
yer with a long list of awards.
These include honorary degrees
from Harvard and Temple Uni
versitieS, the American Jewish
Congress Humanitarian Award
and the Afro-American Award.
Called to active duty in the
Army Air Corps in l94l, he
rose to the rank Of colonel with
duty as deputy chief Of staff for
the Eastern Air Command in
the china-Burma-India theater
He now is a member OF the Air
STAFF Committee on reserve pol
icy.
"Of course. there will be peaks
and valleys on the road to sound
popular government" he says
but in seven years OF public
life | have come to believe with
deep conviction that the tools
are at hand to achieve success
II We will but use them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Church Group TO Meet

1t. Col. Robert z. Mathe, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner,
and the Rev. Vaidimar z. Hart
man. director Of the Research
and Planning Department Of the
w a hfnRton Federation Of
Churches, will speak at a meet
Ing Of the Inter Church Com
mittee on Urban Renewal at 8
pm. tomorrow In the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and II
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Indicated
Electoral

of his state. and Mr.. Clark was
a popular candidate.
In Ohio Democratic Gov.
Frank Lausehe, won as expected
over Republican Senator George
Bender. Gov. Lausche has five
times been elected governor Of
his state, with a big sprinkling
of Republican votes.
Javits defeats Wagner
Mr.. Eisenhower's tremendous
victory in New York swept At
torney General Jacob K. Javits,
Republican, to victory over DEM
ocratic Mayor Wagner of New
York City. This is one of the
Senate gains made by the Re-
publicans. Mr.. Javits will take
the seat now held by Senator
Herbert Lehman, Democrat, who
did not seek reelection.
In the gubernatorial contests.
the Republicans picked up a
governor in Ohio and lost one
in Massachusetts,. The score so
far shows the @. o. p. losing
four governors to Democrats and
the Democrats losing three TO
the Republicans. In addition to
Massachusetts. the Democrats
elected governors in Kansas,
Iowa and Washington, the Re-
puDlicans in New Mexico and
West Virginia.
T. Coleman Andrews of Vir-
ginia, presidential candidate of
the States Rights Party, made
an unimpressive showing. The
former commissioner Of Internal
Revenue received 40,40l votes
III Virginia mot enough to
affect the result there. In Texas
Mr. Andrews had only 1878
votes in the latest returns. In
Tennessee he had $500, where
his vote may have denied the
State to Stevenson, and in
Louisiana he had 1871.
Third party. or independent
presidential electors who would
have voted for Senator Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia rolled up
35.062 votes in Mississippi and
86.801 in South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Chapman Revercomb

Mr.. Revercomb is a prosperous
West Virginia lawyer-business-
man of Charleston with six years
experience in the Senate.
He was first elected in 1912.
defeating Senator Nicely, who at
the time was Governor of the
State. and was in turn defeated
by Senator Nicely when he sought
reelection in 1913. He has never
held any other public Office.
Mr.. Revercomb. IS, has never
been popular with organized
labor. The United Mine Work.
ers, usually potent politically in
West Virginia. fought him hard
in all three elections. AS a Sem
ator. Mr.. Revercomb sponsored
in the Both Congress a highly re-
strictive displaced persons bill.
For that reason Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, the Republican presiden-
tial candidate, refused in 1948
to go into West Virginia and
speak for him.
He was born in Covington, Va,
and was educated at Washington
and Lee and the University Of
Virginia. He is married and has
four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Small Soviet Factories
Reported on Decline

MOSCOW, (Pl.-Soviet Russia
is rapidly losing its small shops
and factories In favor of large
establishments.
An industrial review, published
here said manufacturing indus
tries with less than 500 workers
which made up 93.1 per cent of
the total in 1885 now covers only
27.6 per cent of Russian in
dustry. But plants employing up
to 10000 workers jumped from
80 per cent to 22.6 and those
with more than 10000 from 80
to 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Frank Church

Never a candidate before, but
long active in Idaho Democratic
party affairs. Mr.. Church won
the nomination over former Sen
ator Glen Taylor, Henry Wal
lace's old running-mate. He
counted his good fortune that
the Republicans failed in their
primary to defeat their old guard
incumbent. Herman Welker. The
results show that he was correct,
Mr.. Church was born in Boise,
July IS, 1924. A lawyer, he
served in the Army during
World War II and since has been
active in American Legion
affairs.
The Senator-elect based his
campaign against the ''ins" and
charged they had allowed Idaho
to stagnate economically. He is
for the controversial Federal
dam at Hell's Canyon. but he
also plans to call for more dams
for cheaper electricity. In his
campaign he preached to the
young voters, hard-up farmers,
small businessman and labor
that 1t was time for a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Frank J. Luusche

Mr.. Lausche. Ohio's new Sem
ator-elect, is a Democrat whose
independence Of action fire.
quently arouses the ire OF party
organization leaders. Generally
speaking he is grouped with
officeholders in both parties who
embrace middle : OF the road
policies.
The son Of a Slovenian i'm
migrant steelworker. he went TO
work at the age Of ~ to help
his widowed mother provide for
a family which included six
brothers and sisters. He was a
standout sandlot baseball player
but turned down a professional
offer TO study law at night.
He entered the Army as a
private in World War I and
emerged as a lieutenant. He first
held public Office as judge OF
the Cleveland Municipal Court
in 1882. He made a reputation
fighting crime.
He has been Mayor Of cleye-
land and is the only man in
Ohio history TO be elected Gov
lernor five times. This year. at
81. he rejected persistent pleas
TO become candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomins-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
REMARKS
Eisenhower Thanks
Voters for Support

F0H0iUing is q StenO1rdphiC
hoWer'S remarks to a Republican
Mr.. Chairman, MIR Vice Presi-
dent. my very good friends in
this audience and everywhere in
the United States to whatever
areas my voice reaches:
This is a solemn moment. The
only thing / should like to saw
about this campaign is this: 1t
is a very heart-warming expert
Ience to know that your labors-
your efforts--of four years have
achieved that level where they
are approved by the United
States of America in a vote.
Such a vote as that cannot be
merely for an individual. 1t is
for principles and ideals for
which that individual and Ahis
associates have stood and have
tried to exemplify.
AhankS 10 People
To all the people of the United
States who have understood
what the administration the
Republican Party - has been
trying to do in these past -four
years, and consequently have
worked so hard for the re-
election of that administration.
my most grateful thanks.
The only thing / can say to
all the people = all the Amer
leans who have voted that ticket
which puts us back into the
same positions of responsibility
II can only say, it is our ear
nest prayer that nothing we can
ever door shall ever 6o-will
betray that trust.
And now let me say some
thing that looks to the future:
j think that modern republican,
ism has now proved itself. And
America has approved of mod
ern republicanism.
And so. as we look ahead-as
we look ahead to the problems
in front, let us remember that
a political party deserves the
appreciation of America only as
1T represents the ideals, the as
pirations and the hopes of
Americans. If it is anything
less, it is merely a conspiracy To
seize power. And the Republican
Party is not that
Youth Appeal Cited
Modern republicanism looks
TO the future. Which means it
looks to that area-that time
in which our young are most in
terested. And this means that it
will gain constantly new recruits
from the youngest Of cur -'oterS.
And as such. as long as it re-
mains true to the ideals and the
aspirations OF America. it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
John A. Carroll

Mr. Carroll. 55-year-old Dem
yer attorney, is coming TO the
Senate the hard way. He was
already q two-time loser when
the Democrats last summer
.ossed his hat in the ring for a
third so. this time against popu-
lar former Governor Dan Thorn
ton. close golfing friend Of Pres
ident Eisenhower. who was be-
lieyed unbeatable.
Mr.. Carroll. a veteran OF both
World Wars and former Denvee
district attorney, was elected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

the House in 1916 and had
served two terms when in 1850
he decided to run against Sen
ator Millikin. The Senator, an
other popular Coloradon, de-
feated him. Then two years ago
Mr.. Carroll ran against Senator
Gordon Allott and again was
beaten. Undaunted, he bounced
back this year and that was it
The then President Truman
named Mr.. Carroll a special
White House assistant in 1851
where he worked mostly on legis-
lative matters.
When only 16 Mr.. Carroll en-
listed in the Army in World War
l and served % months. After
ward he worked his way through
Westminster School of Law and
then served as an assistant
United States attorney. He was
elected district attorney in 1886
and became known as the prose-
lcutor of racketeers.
Mr. Carroll re-entered the
Army in l943 and served as an
officer in the military govern
ment sections. He is married
and has a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Johns Hopkins University; Mil
ton Eisenhower, jr., and his wife
DR.. Millions daughter Ruth, and
father in-law. Leroy Eakins.
Get Connecticut Returns
While the Eisenhowers still
were at dinner. Mr. Hagerty took
in press reports indicating an
overwhelming victory in Con-
necticut. He reported the Presi-
dent said that was swell" He
added that Mr.. Eisenhower was
quiet. pleased with the general
returns as Of that time. BIS pm
His pleasure mounted during the
night.
Mrs. Eisenhower, carrying a
huge bouquet Of pink carnations.
walked jubilsntly beside her hus-
band when he appeared before
the victory celebrants at the
Sheraton Park. With him we're
their son and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Doud. Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon and Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman
Leonard w. Hall and Mrs. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Washington in January for the
third time as Senator from Ken
lucky. He was elected for an
uneXpired term in 1916, was de-
feated for full term in 1913:
he won a tWo-year unexpired
term in 1852 and lost to the late
Senator Alben Barley in 1854
Had it not been for the in
sistence of President Eisenhower
Mr.. Cooper might not have run
again this year. He was enjoy
ing his service as Ambassador to
India but agreed to enter the
Kentucky contest.
The Senator-elect is a liberal
Republican who commands wide
respect in Washington. A law
yer. he has served as county
Judge and circuit judge. He
served in the Army in World
War II and later was in charge
of recognizing German courts in
Bavaria.
Mr.. Cooper is a native OF
Somerset, KY, born August %
1901. He was graduated from
Yale and the Harvard Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Chisholm Will Speak

DR.. Brock Chisholm. former
director-general Of the World
Health Organization. viii speak
here az s:i5 pm tomorrow His
talk. sponsored by the WASH
ington Chapter Of the American
Humsnist Association and the
Washington Ethical Societs viii
be held IN All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Hurricane Subsidinq

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 7 ~
Greta. once a large and powerful
hurricane. deeenerated into a
sea storm today far out in the
Atlantic It's top winds. now
estimated at 10 miles an hour
we're still DANGEROUS 70 shipping
the Weather Bureau advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
ELECTION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
be by a smaller majority than
the present 232-to-203 division
was still to be determined.
Mr.. Eisenhower's victory
reached into every section of the
Nation. He is running ahead in
five States of the Solid South, -
Democratic by tradition since
the days of reconstruction. This
is one more than he carried in
1852.
Mr.. Stevenson is leading in
only one State, Missouri, outside
OF the six in the deep South.
-Four years ago. Mr.. Eisenhower
carried 80 States with 442 cleo
toral votes. Mr.. Stevensons9, with
89 electoral votes.
The Presidents 1856 victory
was a tremendous personal
tribute While the President
would have won by a wide mar
gin in any event, the llth-hour
developments in the interna-
tlonal field undoubtedly brought
thousands Of voters to the polls
to support the President and
even changed large number
of voters from Mr.. Stevenson TO
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Campaign Issued Failed
The Stevenson "a m align,
clutching az straws in its final
days, was completely unavailing
Mr. Stevenson attack on Mr.
Eisenhower as the cause Of the
mess" in the Middle East. be-
cause Of failures of the admin
istration to handle that situa-
ton. obviously fell on deaf ears.
Also the Stevenson persistence
in favor Of stopping H-bomb
tests and his proposal that an
end Of the military draft be con-
sidered. worked strongly against
the Democratic candidate.
The Democrats, for their part,
were able today TO take real con-
ISOLATION out OF their victories in
the congressional and guberna-
torial races That the Republic
can Party was unable TO elect a
@. o. p. Congress. while their
national ticket was submerging
the Democratic presidential and
vice-presidential candidates al
most without trace. certainly Is
evidence that the Democratic
Party is both live and yerile.
As one wag put 1t, What a
vote Eisenhower would have had
had he been running for Presi-
dent as a Democrat.
Huge Edge in New York
President Eisenhower lead In
some States. including New YORK
and Pennsylvania. vas almos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
John Sherman Cooper

Former Senator and Ambas-
Sador Cooper viii return 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Biographical Sketches
Of New Senotors-EIect

Brief sketches OF Senators elected yesterday nclud
ING two Who hare previous Senate service:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Hue EdEe ln New York

President EisenhoWer's lead In
some States. including New YORK
and Pennsylvania. was almost
astronomical. In New YORK. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Mr.. Hagerty said the note was
in response to a message sent
to Paris by Mr.. Eisenhower yes
terday afternoon in connection
with British and French accept
ance of a cease-fire in Egypt.
He would not divulge any de-
tails.
The President planned con-
ferences with acting Secretary
OF state Herbert Hoover. ir., and
other top advisers on the Middle
East and Hungarian problems
during the day.
Quietly confident Of reelection
from the start. Mr.. Eisenhower
watched early election returns
last night with his family on
television IN the family living
room of the White House.
He dined there with Mrs
Eisenhower. their son. Mai. John
Eisenhower: daughter in : Law
Barbara and Mrs. John S. Doud
Mrs. Eisenhowers mother.
They we're Joined after dinner
by the Presidents brother. DR.
Milton Eisenhower, president OF
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blades, OF
Cambridge, spent Sunday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bunting.
DR.. Shoots receptionist spent
the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mas
sey Gum of Clayton Avenue.
Word has been received here of
the death of Elisha Coffin on Sun
day. Mr.. Coffin was a retired rail-
road employee and brother of
Clarence Coffin.
The Chamber of Commerce held
its monthly meeting at the Fire
Hall on Monday evening. Moving
pictures were shown emphasizing
safety.
The trustees of the Presbyterian
Church held its bi-monthly meeting
at the Church on April oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. A James McCabe,
Jr., of New York. were in Frank
ford visiting his father, Mr.. A.
James McCabe, Sr., who is con-
fined to his home with illness.
Mr.. Charles Wolfe and his father,
Mr.. Wolfe, of Wilmington were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allan Hudson. Brother
Robert Wolfe, who had spent the
week at the Hudson's returned
with them to Wilmington on Sun
day afternoon. Miss Charlotte Hud-
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
FRANKFORT
By C. G.. Crocker
Phone Rodney 45l8

After eight years of being sta
toned at the airport in Hawaii,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecci Hudson, Jr.
and family, of Hawaii, are visit
ing friends and relatives in Frank
ford and vicinity. The Hudson fam
lily motored from Detroit, by way
of Canada and Niagara Falls, ar
irving in Frankford on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Hudson and the
children saw snow for the first
time as they were going through
Canada.
Wayne Taylor, of Fruitland, tap
dancer. won the grand prize in the
second annual talent show spon-
sored by the Frankford Kiwanis
Club In the John M. Clayton School
Friday evening. Arthur Banks is
president of the club, William
Lynch was general chairman OF
the show and the Rev. Thomas |.
Russell served as master of cere-
monies. Winners in the three
groups were: Adults, Eleanor Banks
and Ruth Turner, duet; teenagers
Wayne Taylor; children, Judy AID
Janet Ellis, twins. of Frankfort, q
duet. These winners competed for
the grand prize.
Mrs. Charles Blades, of Cam
bridge, sponsoring the FILA club
at the North Dorchester School
gave mother and daughter ban
nuet on Wednesday evening. Mrs
Blades mother, Mrs. Norman Bunt.
ing was one of the guests.
Mrs. Ebe McCabe, of Salisbury
visitor at his fathers, Mr.. Austin
J.. McCabe, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
vD-WANTED AND UNwANTED

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c. - Up -
To lot of folks. the letters 'VD"
have come to mean venereal dis
ease.
Several motorists put up howls
when they purchased 1856 automo-
bile license plates bearing the
"VD" prefix in front of the num-
erals. The State Motor Vehicle
Department offered to exchange
them for plates bearing other let
ters. All of the VD Plates 999-
had been assigned to the Rocky
Mount area.
The VD plates suddenly became
popular. Folks wrote in and asked
to be issued the plates that had
been turned in by motorists. No
soap, said the department. Turn
ed-in plates can't be re-issued.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

From Edith Simpson and Jennie
Simpson to Rehoboth Lumber Co.,
10, ,49G square feet, Milford.
From Nanticoke Real Estate Co.
to Sidney and Isabel Hughes, Sea-
ford, lot 119, Seaford.
From Margaret Jacobs, George
town, to Willie Grey, Jr., Bridge
vile, acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Milton Poultry Co. to Earl
and Natalie Herholdt, Milton, 8
acres and 105 square perches,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Walter and Hilda Littleton,
Dagsboro Hundred, TO Raymond
and Arlene Townsend, Dagsboro
Hundred, 10000 square feet, Days
bOro Hundred.
From Raymond and Arlene
Townsend, Dagsboro Hundred, to
Walter and Hilda Littleton, $4,000
square feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Raymond and Arlene
Townsend, Dagsboro Hundred, to
Rattle Upjohn, 22,500 square feet,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
John and Mary Moody, Bridgeville,
lot 25, block 1, Baltimore Hundred.
From Allan and Cora Buckley,
Nanticoke Hundred, to Gilbert and
Pearl Buckley. Milton, 1 acre, Nan
ticoke Hundred.
From Lizzie Paswaters and Elsie
Leight, Glendale, to Woodrow and
FLORENCE Webb. Greenwood, 50
acres, Nanticole Hundred.
From Lizzie Paswaters and Elsie
Leight, Glendale, to Waltous o.
Day, Jr., Bridgeville, S6h acres
Nanticoke Hundred.
From Ernest and Muriel White,
Laurel, to Wallace and Elva Brad
ley, Laurel, 100 So, Block A
Broad Greek Hundred.
From John and Ella Techton; to
Emil and Anna Brugge, fLewes, LOT
10, Indian River Hundred.
From Nettie Robinson, Seaford
to Town of Seaford, go X 1868
Seaford Hundred.
From James and Ruth Allen
Laurel, to Linwood and Arthurler
Galloway, Laurel, lots 10 and L
Section r, Laurel.