davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Luxurious 22x44" Contempor-
airy marble coffee table in
imported textured Roman
trayertine. The distinctive
simplicity Of the wrought
iron frame, and fine quality
Of the subtle beige marble.
are worthy Of tables that
cost twice Is much and even
more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Here's how it works: The Pork Loin you
buy at this low price is pre-cut into meat
for three meals. Cd Pork Chops !. as
many as you want, cut as thick as you
want. (2) A generous Center LOin Roast,
and, CD the meaty End Cut, for your IA
vorite pork speciality! And there you are
not just one, but THREE scrumptious
meals from ONE low cost meat purchase!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
PORK CASSEROLE

Here's where you follow your own
priced reeipeI Opportunities ore
endless, ranging from Pork-NeodIs.
Tomato Casserole tshown cbovei.
TO Pork Chop svey. and Pork with
Sweet and Sour Savce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

This ONE money saving meat purchase
gives you THREE delicious, high-nutrition
meals! Sideways "3-IN-1 PORK VALUE"
means real menu variety !. and economy,
too /. i. cause right noe fine corn fed pork
is an excellent meat value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

these prices effective gn. sless q bgsnsss s..gr-
AND. Hiierest Heirhts, Bethesda, Silver sprinr
rskama Park, BiAdensburE Cora HIS. Hyattsgilis,
4 snyiuEton HFeutuOad, Chevy Chase Celmaf
" ansf. wheaton. Mount Rainier, ColieGe Park.
Bsrwyn. Laurel. Indian Head Captei Heights,
v aflbofa. VIRGINIA. AleAandfia. Arlington. Fair
ial, fans Chureh. Mslsau, Annandale, Hsrndsn.
M SALTS TO DEALfns WI RESERVE THE
rigHT 10 iiMTT oTaNTITiES. Prsdaes Prices
sublset 70 Daily Market ChsnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Rim Tin Tin shows how healthy
your dogs teeth can be with
MILk-BONE Dog Biscuits

Strong healthy teeth are vital for movie star
Rim Tin Tin. That's why Rinny's owner
trainer, Lee Duncan, feeds him MLK.BoNE
biscuits each day, MLK-HoNE gives Rinny-
and every dog-the vital chewing exercise
needed to keep teeth and gums strong and
tartar-free Tasty MLK-HoNE also provides
important nourishment active dogs require.
Whatever else your dog eats. feed him MILK
BONE every day for breakfast, snacks and as
rewards In three sizes-to suit your dog
small, medium or large At your favorite
food store.
And for main meal teedlne-the
Concentrated Nourishment OF PAL TINY BITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Terms Eused
On VA Loans
In Rural Areas

A series of steps to increase
the availability of Veterans Ad-
ministration home loans on
reasonable terms in rural areas
and small communities was an
nounced by President Eisen-
hover today
The actions, being taken by
the Veterans Administration,
provide for:
l. Reopening certain areas
formerly eligible for direct VA
loans which had been closed to
such loans when private mort
gage capital was generally
available.
2. Authorizing direct VA loans
in eligible areas when guaranteed
loans are available only on re-
strictive credit terms.
8. Direct VA loans for pur-
chases of homes on a farm site.
Mr.. Eisenhower also made pub
lie a review of the VA loan pro-
gram, showing that it has APP
proved more than $1,000 direct
loans to veterans since January Il
1855.
The report also said that the
Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit
Program, which tries to obtain
private financing for VA loan
applicants. has placed nearly
10000 such loans in the same
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

and everything has been won
derful ever SINCE"
Senator Duff, in a tough fight
for reelection himself, intro
duced the President to the
throng in Hunt Armory.
A thunderous burst of APP
plause, spanked by chants of
"We want Ike" broke out i'm
mediately and went on so long
that Mr.. Eisenhower was almost
blushing with pleasure as he held
up his hands for quiet. More
applause frequently interrupted
him.
In his television address, the
President stuck to his rule
against name calling" by never
mentioning the name of Steven
son, and referring to the Demo-
Gratis only as the Opposition"
But he pulled no punches other
wise.
Raps Democratic Promises
BY implication, Mr.. Eisen-
hover charged the Democrats
with dishonesty in their cam
paign promises. He did this at
the outset of his speech when
he defined the ''real issue" in
the 1856 election as what poll
cies and programs can best as
sure peace, prosperity and pro-
greSS.
What matters" the President
asserted, sis not how loudly our
leaders Speak-but how respon-
Sibly not how big their
promises are-but how honest"
He added that, in contrast to
the past Wv ole generation"
when America has had peace
and prosperity at different times,
his administration has raised
hope that I'VE can, in the years
just ahead, know the blessings
of peace and prosperity and pro-
gress at the same time"
Warning that this could come
about only through firm and
true" policies and not by happy
accident" Mr.. Eisenhower said
the real issue" is mot how we
dream about meeting the future,
but how plan to master it,"
He cited accomplishments of
his first term as having proved
our case"-for Republican pol
icies and plans.
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed to his
personal friendship with many
world leaders as a help in "our
work for peace" Through
and constant CORE
spondence with leaders of the
other free nations-many of
them my personal friendS-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

with an annual production rate
we'll above $500 billion"
The President again assailed
Mr.. Stevenson'S proposals for
stopping hydrogen bomb tests
and to consider ending the mill
tary draft-which he has pre-
viously answered in detail.
He declared last night that
the draft issue is mo matter
of technical point to be scored
in a political debate" but sis
a matter of the safety of our
Nation because we need the
manpower.
He added: "We cannot pre-
tend that rockets and bombs
make brains and hands obsolete"
Immediately after his speech
here. the President flew back to
Washington. His next scheduled
campaign trip will take him to
the Pacific Northwest next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Stevenson Again Attacks
President on Bomb ests

Senatorial hopeful. Frank
Church, he was presented with
his second fancy headgear of
the day. Mr.. Stevenson oblig-
ingly donned for photographers
a slightly oversize hunting he'll
met. which was given him along
with a rifle and a hunting Ii
cense to shoot one elephant.
Mr.. StevenSon's remarks were
at one point drowned out by the
roar of the engines of a Repub-
lican truth squad plane.
He paused briefly, noted The
G. o. P. insignia and said laugh
ingly, Wouldn't you know"
Truth Squad on Hand
While he continued. the four
truth squad members, Senators
Mundt of North Dakota, Wat
kins of Utah and Purtell of Con-
necticut, and Representative
jackson of California, stood be-
hind hedge a little away from
the improvised Stevenson plat
form. They listened as the DEM
ocratic standard bearer told the
crowd, which included many
little children playing in the
gravel, that the farmer was
treated like the mother-i law
of the Republican Party"
AT an earlier stop at Great
Falls. Mont, Mr.. Stevenson did
a little shy handshaking with
the crowd, spoke against a spec
tacularly beautiful mountain
backdrop. and donned a set of
Indian feathers, the gift of the
Blackfeet tribe. Peter Redhorn,
public relations chief of the
tribe, dubbed the candidate
Wise Eagle" name Mr.. Ste
venson gratefully acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Newt. S.Mugozine
Will Go on Sale in
Russia This Month

Reciprocal arrangements An
ally have been worked out for
distributing an American maya
zine in Russia and a Soviet
magazine in the United States.
Distribution will begin later
this month. the State Depart
ment said yesterday.
The agreement with the So
Wet Union came many weeks
after 1t was originally expect
ed by authorities here. Copies
Of the Russian language Amer
ika Illustrated" we're ready to
go on the newsstands in Moscow
and other Soviet cities last July.
The delay was reported due
to an argument between United
State officials in Moscow and So
Wet officials over the price Of
distribution by a Soviet agency.
The agency will distribute $4,000
copies OF "Amerika Illustrated"
10 newsstands and 5000 by mail
to subscribers. In addition. the
embassy has 1000 copies for
distribution as it sees At.
The Soviet Embassy here may
distribute $4,000 copies Of the
English language ~ S. S. r. .
through the American News Co.
10 newsstands, 5000 copies to
subscribers by mail and 1000
copies as It desires.
"Amerika Illustrated" will sell
for rubles. which at the off,
cial rate Of exchange is SIPS.
Oficials here said this is the
price level Of Soviet magazines
Of comparable quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Bottle of Ballots
May Hit Many
Voters in Maine

AUGUSTA. Maine, Oct. 10 up
Names battle of the ballots
continued today amid indications
that widespread failure to comply
with State election laws will,
throw thousands of 1st district
congressional votes into dispute
Official tabulation of the Sep
TENDER 10 results gave Repre-
sentative Robert Hale, Republic
can. 29-vote margin over James
C. Oliver, Democrat, with 49,
028 ballots cast.
Two days of inspection by rep
resentatives of both parties have
seen 1850 ballots checked anc
766 of these challenged. Prac-
tically all of the 554 Hale and 21S
Oliver votes questioned were alb
Sentee ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
'X-2 Pilot Set
Speed Record
Before Crash

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 10 up
Capt, Milburn G. Apt, 80, wa.
flying faster than any human
being has been known to fly
just before he crashed to hi.
death September 81 in the Bel
X-2 rocket plane, Secretary Of
the Air Force Quarles said yes.
terday.
Mr.. Quarles, in a speech be.
fore the National Guard Asso.
citation convention, didn't say
how fast Capt. Apt was travelling
The needle-nosed X-2 has re.
portedly been flown by Other
pilots, however. at speeds Of
nearly 1000 miles an hour anc
been taken to an altitude of 1885,.
900 feet.
In the crash of the X-2 at Ed.
wards Air Force Base last month
the plane fell to earth only about
three minutes after it was re.
leased from a B-50 bomber al
10000 feet.
1t was the first flight in the
experimental rocket powered
plane for Capt. Apt and was tt
familiarize him with it. The
X-2 was designed to explore the
heat barrier" the point al
which friction from high speed.
starts to weaken metal.
1t. Col. Frank Everest flew the
X-2 when it made the reported
l,900-mile-an-hour plus flight.
Cause of the X-2 crash in the
California desert has not beer
determined. Capt. Apt. a native
of Buffalo. Kans., was married
and had two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gram. which President Essen
hover announced in December,
1858, the difficulty. Mr.. Steven
son declared, comes from the
fact that the Atomic Energy
Commission has absolutely alb
Dictated its major responsibility
in this field to the private power
industry"
Private power is a prime issue
in the Northwest. In Boise,
Idaho, where Mr.. Stevenson adj
dressed a friendly crowd of $500
from the back of a truck at
the airport, President Eisen-
hower's negative position on the
Hell's Canyon dam is a common
topic.
Today Mr.. Stevenson heads
into Oregon. scene of tight
Senate race between incumbent
Wayne Morse and former In
terror Secretary Douglas Mckay.
At Boise. where the former
Illinois Governor was introduced
by the hard-running 32-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

have tried to make firm our
united purpose, he said.
His strongest attack against
the Democrats came in assailing
curious statements falsely i'm
plying that this administration
cares nothing for the man they
rather patronizingly call the
little fellow"
In rebuttal, he said labor's
share in the national income
now is 20 cents out of every
dollar. social security has been
extended, Federal health pro-
grams have been improved and
the unemployment rate in Sep
TENDER was lower than in any
previous peacetime September.
Cites S4OO Billion Annual Output
Bringing integrity to our ma
tional economic policies. he
added, has helped 1.-The Ameri-
can economy smash all records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

pared for delivery at a Syracuse
Press Club luncheon, said he was
ready to display a photograph
of the check for the $4,000.
He said it was drawn on the
City National Bank of Houston,
Tex, dated January 10, 1856,
made out to the United Repub-
lican Dinner Committee. and
signed by H. B. Keck. president
of the Superior Oil Co.
"And this check-you can see
from its face-was not returned, "
he said. 1T was cashed."
Crusade Mentioned
The Senator declared the cir
cumstances of the gift were evil
dence that when Candidate Eli
senhower promised as part of
the great crusade to take firm
action against corruption in
Government, he failed to live up
to his word"
more heads of more Govern
ment agencies under the Eisen-
hover administration have been
involved in corruption than un-
der any administration since
Teapot Dome" Senator Kefau-
lver said.
The TenneSsean said he could
present a long list of items to
show "the trail of corruption in
this administration. But he said
the alleged $4,000 Keck gift,
which he described as "a new
Example of influence" had "just
come to my attention"
Senator Kefauver demanded
to know whether Republican
National Chairman Leonard w
Hall or Attorney General Brow
nell had notified the President
of the $4,000 check and, if not,
| why not.
News to BrOwnell
Mr.. Brownell, who arrived here
today for a round of speeches in
the area. told reporters who
asked him about the check:
Il never heard of it,"
He added:
Senator Kefauver knows if he
has any evidence of violation he
should submit it to the Depart
ment of Justice for review, but
if this is another political stunt,
he should be criticized for his
action"
Lou Guylay, publicity director
for the Republican National
Committee, said in Washington
that Senator Kefauver must be
IScraping the bottom of the barrel
for issues" He said newspapers
had carried stories months ago.
that Keck bought tickets to a
dinner in Texas"
Over 300 Dinners Held
Mr.. Guylay added more than
300 G. o. P. dinners were held
last January 20 and said the Ma
tional Committee does not know
the source of every contribution
in connection with those affairs.
He also said Senator Kefauver
was wrong in declaring the group
described as recipient of the
check finances Mr.. Eisenhower's
TV appearances.
mo United Republican Dinner
Committee pays for telecastS for
the President" he said.
Mr.. Keck testified in the SEN
ate lobbying committee investi-
CATION that the $500 rejected
by Senator Case came from his
personal funds.
Senator Kefauver pointed out
that Superior OIL and two of
its attorneys, Elmer PatmanI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

1ACAiliSOy VI INcW 1OTk.
A statement on behalf of them
and other council officers said
Mr.. Stevenson's support in
cludes many persons in all walks
of life. including business, trade
and finance"
Washington Offices Set Up
The group, which will have it's
headquarters at the Hotel May
flower in Washington, said it's
purpose will be ito make more
available" to businessmen the
views expressed by Mr.. Steven
son on the Nations economy.
1t appealed to like minded
men and women in business to
join in our effort" And it said
Nationwide telecast, at a
date to be announced, will be
staged by the council with Mr..
Stevenson talking about the
present and future of our ma
tional enomony."
Mr.. Clayton is the retired
head of Anderson, Clayton &
Co.. cotton merchants, and is a
former Undersecretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
President spoke briefly to two
groups of Republicans dining at
the Penn-Sheraton Hotel.
For the first time in this cam
paign, he used the name of Adlai
Stevenson. the Democratic presi-
dental candidate, in one of those
informal talks. That was in
relating a story about a man
who told a Republican campaign
worker that he was "going to
vote for Stevenson" because Il
voted for him four years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Mr.. Kennedy, former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain and an
international business figure, is
the father of Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,. and
Robert Kennedy, who is travel
ing with Mr.. Stevenson's West
Coast caravan.
Other Officers Listed
Other officers of the council
include Cochairmen James Bruce
of New York, former foreign
aid director and Ambassador to
and Prentiss M.
Brown of Detroit, retired board
chairman of Detroit Edison Co.
Executive director is Henry
H. Fowler of Washington, D. c..
former defense mobilizer now
practicing law, and secretary
treasurer is John Snyder of New
York, president of U. S. In
Inc.
Mr.. Stevenson said he most
heartily welcomed" the business
mems support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

and John Neff, had been in
dicted in connection with the
case.
But no action was taken
regarding the much greater
amount given the Eisenhower
dinner committee by the same
head of Superior OIL" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Kefouver Says COP
Concealed Oil Gift

SYRACUSE N Y, Oct 10 Ex-senator Kefauver charged
today that the Republicans have tried $4,000
paign gift from the oil president whose money
Offered Senator Francis Case Republican Dakota
in the natural bill debate.
The Democratic vice presidential nominee speech pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
5OBusinessmenO Organize
Group to Back Stevenson

SEATTLE Oct 10 QP-Adlai Stevenson announced TODAY
Somember national council of big businessmen supporting
bid for the presidency.
Honorary cochaimen of his Business Council for
Stevenson William L. Clayton Houston and Joseph P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Continued From
Preceding Page

defensive best, too. but when he was
called upon to play first base he
fielded 991
There is a recommended pitcher.
too named Melvin Crimian. who was
bought from Toronto last October.
Used both as a starter and as a re-
lever. Crimian won IS. lost only 6.
Although Crimian is 20, it took two
players and bundle of cash to buy
him.
Boudreau started as one of those
boy wonder" managers. joining Bucky
Harris as he was in 1924 and Joe
Cronin in 1888. At Cleveland. playing
ShortStop as well as managing. Lou
won World Series. When he was at
Boston the Red Sox couldn't quite cut
the mustard.
Those were clubs that figured in the
pennant races-the Indians and the
Red Sox-SO Lou never had a rank
outsider until last year at Kansas City
Now he's got another one. but it's not
close to being such an outsider as a
year ago
I'VE beat two clubs in SIS. Boudreau
says. Maybe well beat two more in
Sc. 1t may sound optimistic, but
when you begin with Vic Power. the
best first baseman in the American
League. and consider the potential of
Bobby ShantZ, PleSS and the rest
young and old alike-you're entitled
to hope a little bit"
Photos BY Jack R0msdeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Photos BY Jack R0msdeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

towards women, evidences of
failure on the part of manage
ment to train women for spe-
cific jobs, results of a study
which show that most women
would work even if they came
into big inheritances.
AS we mentioned in our re-
cent series on part-time jobs.
industry isn't interested in
social experiments-but every
one is interested in facts such
as Harold Wood, manpower
specialist in the Department Of
Defense points out in this
article. BY 1875 the labor
force will total about 90,000,000
persons" he says. About half
of the growth will have to be
be made up of women"
Everyone except the bache-
lors living in Washington.
D. c., knows that there are not
enough single women to go
around. Married women are
having more children than
ever before-yet married wo-
men between the ages of IS
and 81 will represent the bulk
of the new women workers
in our economy, the experts
are predicting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Daughter
Engaged

Attorney General and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell. jr.. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan to Mr..
Thomas James Seagan, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Beagan of Mansion road.
Springfield. Pa.
Miss Brownell is attending
Dickinson College, Carlisle.
Pa. Mr.. Beagan received his
B. A. degree from Allegheny
College. Meadville. Pa, his
LII. B. degree from the Dick
inson School of Law and is at
present preparing to take the
Pennsylvania bar examination
this month.
The Beagans are formerly
Of Mount Lebanon, Pa. No
definite wedding plans have
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Even though life is a Won
derful privilege there are so
many unhappy people in the
world! Many folks have a very
hard time and often real lone
illness is masked by success and
good luck.
We do not always know
where loneliness lies. Some
times we find it under the gay
est exterior. More often we
can spot it without difficulty.
Everyone has disappointments
and Illustrations but days
should not drag along. They
should sing. Life should not
be lived in an atmosphere OF
chronic irritation or depression
even if we do have our hard
times.
If you find yourself lonely
sit down and try to discover the
reason or reasons. You can
search these out and usually
will find that your unhappy
state is at least partly your
own fault.
Check Self
Check yourself on these
points. Have you been law
about following up gestures OF
friendship which others have
made? Have you failed to
make any of the first gestures
yourself? II so. why? Don't
you like people? I'll bet you
do! Your failure is more likely
due to one or more Of the fol-
lowing reasons.
/. False pride. Lack OF
money leads many folks into
loneliness. Perhaps since YOU
cannot entertain as some others
can, you do nothing at sll
Others extend courtesies to you
because they like you for YOUR
self, and YOU can be especially
sure Of this If you do not
have money
Perhaps YOU fail TO show
your appreciation. Do not wait
until the house is Just right or
YOU can save enough money to
Go the lob up IN a big way.
Entertain in youl own way and
as you can afford to without
strain You can be sure that
warmth and appreciation and
eaiety and friendship are lust
as acceptable with a cup Of tea
anG a few cookies as with a
Seven-course dinner.
Timidity, Self Consciousness
2. Timidity OF self-conscions-
ness Why are you self-cor-
Sciouhy This is often 4 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Two Recipes
As Requested
NJ. !. S. ANNAPOLIS

NJ. d. D., AHHu pUttS
l am sending copies of two
recipes recently requested in
this column. The first is for
the dip type cheese fondue
and the second for an excellent
devils food cake using butter
milk. l hope the ladies who
requested them have as much
enjoyment from them as we've
had.
Cheese Fondue: 2 pound
Swiss cheese, | and q table
spoons flour. Glove garlic, l
cup light white wine, 2 table
spoons unsweetened fruit
brandy optional, salt and
pepper and dash Of nutmeg, l
loaf French bread.
Shred cheese and dredge in
-four. Rub bowl with garlic.
"a crockery bowl is preferred,
but l have luck with a metal
oneD Pour wine in bowl and
heat very slowly. When bubbles
rise mot boiling stir with a
fork and add cheese by hand
fuls, each to be dissolved be-
fore another is added.
Sometimes it appears to
curdle, but eventually smooths
out. When mixture bubbles
add salt. pepper and nutmeg.
Add brandy. Set over table
heater Serve with French
bread that has previously been